The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 106, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1917 Page: 1 of 4
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OKLAHOMA CITV V
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Best Advertising
Medium in Town
fhe Daily Transcript
Local News
While It's Fresh
VOLUME V
NORMAN. OKLAHOMA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1917.
NUMBER lOfi.
)
BfgSl * « * '
3TCHEH i : . •:
r
"While Beauty"
The New Hoosier Advertised in LeadirtM A/a#*,
Do You Like to Get Tired
In the Kitchen
The way some women hang on to their old-fashioned
kitchens one would think they liked to wear themselves
out doing the work. The miles of steps they take getting
three meals a day; the unnesessary trips to pantry, cellar
and storeroom is drudgery that makes young women
quickly grow old.
A million women in America won't submit to such slav-
ery. They bought a Hoosier and do the same work easily
in half the time.
This Hoosier Cabinet
CUTS WORK IN HALF
The Vital Part of Your
Cabinet
The picture above shows how the scien-
tific arrangement of the Hoosier makes it a
real helper. Storage space is above and be-
low. There is plenty of unhampered room
above and around the aluminum (or porce-
lain) work table.
There are no useless little partitions to
chop up the space and leave no room for
work. Your cabinet must havfe big table
space to work on. The Hoosier gives it.
Come and see these six exclusive Hoo-
sier features:
1—The all-metal glass front flour
bin.
2—The gear-driven shaker flour
sifter which makes flour light and
fluffy.
3—-Scientific arrangement—arti-
cles needed most frequently easiest
reached.
4—Revolving caster (shown in cen-
ter of illustration).
5—The ingenius, big-capacity sugar
bin—holds more than twice as much
as other bins.
6—Finally, the doors that roll back
at the sides of the cabinet, entirely
out of the way.
Prices and Terms
There are over 1,000,000 Hoosier Cabi-
nets in use. Enormous factory output
makes our low prices, which now range
from $24.50 to $42.50, possible.
Have the Hoosier delivered at once by
paying only $1.00! You may make pay-
ments at the rate of $1.00 per week, with-
out extra cost or interest. And regardless
of the room in your kitchen, there's a
special Hoosier model to fit, at a price yon
can easily afford.
Every Woman Has a Right
to a Hoosier
When you can put a Hoosier in your
kitchen today for such a small sum, don't
you think it is false economy to save theso
few dollars at the expense of your own
strength and health ?
At Least Come and See
the Hoosier
Have a demonstration of its exclusive
work-saving features. No obligation in-
curred if you don't want to buy now. But
at least learn why ovf r a mil Ion women
can't do without a Horsier.
$28.50 to $42.50
/. M. J A CKSON,
Revival ♦
ANNOUNCEMENTS ♦
♦
TONIGHT 7:30 "The Greatest ♦
Business on Karth." ♦
SATURDAY, 7:30, Evangelist ♦
Lowrv will read his scripture ♦
lesson and take his text from ♦
the Roman Catholic Bible. ♦
SUNDAY: Three Services. ♦
Sundav School in the Churches ♦
♦
Three preaching: servict 10:4") ♦
2:30 and 7:30. ♦
*
mm
Getting Their Goat
That's What the British Seem to Be
Doing to the Germans On the
Western Front—Victory
for the Allies.
The British and French seem to be
I Betting the German's "coat," judg-
l ins from reports from the seat of war.
! Not only have the British smashed
j into the German line for a distance of
j a mile or more, but have slaughtered
j the poor Germans by the thousands,
j taken thousands of prisoners and se-
! cured a commanding position from
[which to pour shrapnell into the Ger-
man headquarters* There is every in-
jdication that Germany will retreat in-
j to their own country, and the war
will be fought on German soil, thus
giving the German people a taste of
! what German troops have given to
I France and poor bleeding Belgium.
In addition to this British victory,
France and British aviators are bring-
ing home to the German people the
same sort of methods the Germans
have visited on England in their aero-
plane raids and bombing expeditions.
Bomb for Bomb" is the cry of French
and English people—"pile upon the
German people just what they have
piled onto us." Twenty thousand new
aeroplanes .will soon be on the firing
lino from America, and French and
English are putting large numbers
into the field.
We cannot but believe that we are !
at the beginning of the end. And, too.:
have you noticed that it has been .
months since German gained any-
ihtng? They've been falling back con- j
tinually, losing men and munitions by i
the wholesale.
The Associated Press report of the
last battle is as follows:
'•British soldiers are now entrained
on the cVest of most of the high
ground in the famous Ypres salient
as a result of a tremendous blow given
the German yesterday on an eight-
mile front east and northeast of Ypres.
Driven from the high ground, the
Germans now will be forced to go up-
hill agajnst the British, while the
British artillery throws shell after
shell upon the German defenses and
lines of communication.
'•Field Marshal Haig's latest stroke
surprised his adversaries a sthey were
about to renew their attacks against
him The British barrage mowed the
massed Germans down and those that
remained were annihilated in the rush
of the British troops. At no point along
the attacking front the German re-
sistance was very great, although the
British had difficulty in overcoming
the concrete redoubts bristling with
machine guns.
"By the capture of Broodseinde the
British established themselves all over
the crest of the ridge five miles east
of Ypres. From here they can bom
bard the Roulers Meinn railroad the
principal German line of communica
tion in the Ypres sector.
"In addition to the loss of positions
I of great importance, the Germans sus-
,tained very heavy casualties as a re-
: suit of the British barrage. More than
three thousand German prisoners were
taken, half of them being wounded j
and thousands were killed. The Ger-
man losses were so severe that the t know whither we are drifting,
crown prince attempted only a few i . . .
i counter-attacks These were easily j j|m| ^ peop]e who claim the Bi-
broken up. |,]e simply contains the Word of God
ire doinsr very little to evangelize
i —Rev Butler, here today, says there ^is world.
is the utmost indignation in Oklahoma , . ,
! City over the payment of $20,000 by jj. u s|loui,i say "Give me one
the state government for less than an ivfir,i' that proves the authenticity of
i acre of vacant land fronting the^capi- gcrjptures," I would say the .lew.
| tal building in Oklahoma City. Expla- -p|u, jcw m ^ worJd today is just ex-
nations, excuses and statements are f a(,t|v wy,at- tho Scriptures says he will
I being made by the state officials, but|be
the fact remains that someone has «
j blundered with the result that_the From thp ta„. of B Kreat many pr0.
l state has been mulched in the sum of fMsors , n(1 phjiOSOphers these days,
A
Lib
Slim Slender, Lined Styles for Fall
A showing of new Fall modes that
come with October
As we wend our way into the Fall, along' Fashion's highway, it
is a pleasure to watch the bright colors of summer, turning, even
as in nature, to the rich tones which lend such charm to the new
season's styles, note the many clever variations of the modes and
the beautiful materials of which they are developed.
The Suits
with their long: jackets are quite the pretti-
est ever. They find so many ways of being
different that you may be sure yours will
be "individual," expressive of your own
type.
Such suits as only Wooltcx, Printzness can make
in all the new fabrics including Silvertone, Bruel-
lea. Broadcloth, Gaberdines, Serges, Prices as low
The Coals
are all enveloping, tho not too full, and have
many novel belts, numerous variations of
the big protecting collars, and unusual
sleeve effects that make them simply ir-
resistable.
All the new fabrics including Silvertone, I'om
I'om, Velours, Mixtures, Bruelleas, Pile fabrics in
Beet Root, Cactus, Green, Brown, Plum, Taupe,
Black and White mixtures, Prices start at $15 then
$17.50, $20. $25 and up to $85 as $17.50 then $20, $25, $30, $35 and up to $60
The Dresses
With shoulders square and waist line defined, vie for popularity with those which choose
lo drop quite straight from collar to hem. One may choose from ever so many charming
styles.
Materials are Serges, Satjns and silks in black, brown, taupe, plum, beet root, green as well as many
novelties. I'rices as low as $12.50 then $15, $17.50,$20 and up to $35
The S. K. McCall Co.
"Norman's Greatest Store."
LOWRYISMS
If this book, the Bible, is not the
word of God, we do not know from :
whence we came and we certainly do j
—Plenty of High School uniforms
at McCalls for all size boys.
S. K. McCAM. CO
j —Plenty of High School uniforms
j at McCalls for all size boys.
S. K. McCALL CO
The Home of
the Hoosier
$20,000.
I —Fifty Bright New Sparkling
Styles in Childrens Coats—all the new
' styles and materials for sale at a third
less than the regular price. All sizes
in these new goods. Come to 1 he
United Sales. Co.
cannot tell whether man came
from a zoological garden or the gar-
den of Eden
A lit call get half way round this
world while truth is puttting its hat
Dr. R. H. Manogue, the veteri
nary surgeon, although not fully re
covered from his experience
wreck near Moore
in the
me months ago,
is at work again and requests former
patrons to remember him when they
have work in his line.
You might just as well expe-t to get;
an oratorio out of a buzz-saw or tra-
I grance out of a mal-odor as t> get
ur thing out of evolution.
If the Bible writers who claim to be |
inspired, are not inspired, you aremak-|
ing them a pack of liars. How are you
Window Trimmer: Student wanted go.:g to account for ths remarkable
Window inmmei ., • 1 book written by a pack of liars.
Plenty of High School uniforms j
at McCalls lor all size boys.
S. K. McCALL CO
who cn trim a window neatly, apply
SntnrHnv morning at 0 o'clock. < ar-
Saturday morning at
ter's Nickel Store.
DO YOU WAVpA HOME: See W.
H Council, at N'o. fiOO West Boyd, and
have him build you one on one of the —Dr. H. S. Itenner was in I urc«"
hest located lots in West Norman, ac- v esterday doctoring some cattle for the
cording to vour ideas. Take it up with Purcell National bank. The cattle werej
him if you are interested. supposed to have been poisoned.
University Theatr£
Home of the Super-Silent Drama__
Today
Kathlyn Williams and Wallace Reed in
"Big Timber *
A Paramount Picture
—also-
Second Episode of "The Seven Pearls'
66r
r99
The Bowstring'
Featuring Mollie King and Creighton Hall
7 Reels In A11 7
Matinee 5 and 10c Night 5 and 15c
Matinee Every Day
n • * r*. n . i r ? i c. D!_ 1 J D~0I fn anrl Farm Inane
Bargains in uty rroperty ana rarm Lanas-oee ncKaiu i\c<n —
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 106, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1917, newspaper, October 5, 1917; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113566/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.