The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 215, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 16, 1918 Page: 1 of 4
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OKLAHOMA ct7y
nrsroRrcAt, SOCIETY
Volume v.
Carrying the Full United Press Telegraphic Report.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, KKBRUAKY If., HUH.
NUMBER 21!-
Beer Famine
Heady for Hig
Thrift Stamp Drive
PRESIDENT WILSON
FACES PROBLEM
Bv ROBERT J. RENDER,
(United 1'rcu Staff Corre >ondem)
Washington, D. Feb. 10.—Fac-
tg one of the most complicated and
' i difficult labor situations in the his-
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
FAIR vxd WARMER * BERNE, Switzerland, Feb. 16.—HindenbuVg is squc, in Germany like
•> [ an octopus a sponge. Even if there is little complaint in the arniy over the
\I1 Workers to Meet Sunday—Minis- Norman and Vicinity: Fair v food, Germany and Austria are starving.
ters to i'reach on Thrift—Mayor and not so cold tonight, with * I just heard a most remarkable story illustrating the case in point, which
Issues Proclamation. * minimum temperatures JO to v was reporte(] at both the British and American war offices.
Savings Week" in Norman and Cleve-' * * he was personally acquainted. A meeting was arranged aboard a boat on ^
land county, was issued today by Mny- v v v ❖ •> Lake Constance. Punctually, the acquaintance and the officer kept the ap- t()1.y country, President Wilson
or S. W. Hutchin. pointment. The German offered to sell Prussian military secrets for $20,000, today sought a solution which would
A meeting of all ward committees • > « ♦ V « ♦ ' • •• * • « thl, nu,g to judRe thcil. value before paying. The acquaintance closely ques- | send bach to work thousands of ship-'
and their workers will be held at J ^ J- >_ t u- . i „ „ '... ; n. . ,. workers threatening to hold up con
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Ma- „ * m n dcdchium • tioned the officer, who was of high rank, Mncerning hismotives. J,traction in eastern Vards.
sonic Temple. H. L. Muldrow, city LUL/AL Al«U rtiioUiiAL The officer broke down and wept like a child, declaring Ins mothei anu Discontent of labor becoming more
chairman, today issued the call for * " father were old, poor, broken in health and unable to get sustaining food? J and more widespread -is due primar
this meeting. r ^ wanted the money in order to send his parents to a neutral country, after lly, it is declared, to inefficiency and
To Arouse Enthusiasm. ,, . - . . ,wnulil profiteering in some of the big yards
Its purpose is to instruct the work- —Our spring line of men's and bovs which he would return to the front and try to j.et killed, faili lu ^ ^ Island, for example
ers on what they are expected to do hats and caps are in and will be on commit suicide. Wage scales which differ in differ-;
and to arouse enthusiasm for the display next week.—Morrison s. America and England had not acted at the expiration of the officer's en( yards and which permit some wai
thrift and war savings stamp driv e v Transcrint understands' short leave, the matter was dropped. The incident shows the trend of events, worker, in the same dutv to make
'".Norman. Everyone is urged to at- ^ ^ ^ sjx #ff0; jt ,s inftnltely worse today. 1 «;o«-than other,, is another cause for j
All ministerse of Norman will i definitely decided to be a candidate j^e last cabbage crop was a failure. Next to the potato, the cabbage inactivity of William Hutchinson,
preach one sermon, either Sunday j for the Democratic nomination for ■ js t]w German masses' standby. Like an Egyption plague, caterpillars de- chief of the carpenters and joiners, is
morning or evening, on the "war sav- county judge. stroyed the crop, stalk and all. It is said that a wind blew butterflies from held responsible by many labor lead-
—J. A. Morrison is home from his France, producing the devastating army of caterpillars.
ings campaign.
The object of the
war savings
The plum crop likewise was a failure, owing to the weather. The Get
ers for the present difficulty.
The solution of the problem, labor
men say, is three fold: Let the gov-
ans boast a plum tree for each man, woman and child. Marmalade is one of eminent establish a standard wage.
Cut out the profiteering at the'
root (citing the Hog Island situation
as a leading example).
Discredit such leaders as Hutchin-,
week' 'is to induce every man, woman , buying trip to Kansas lty and St.
and child in Norman and Cleveland I Joseph. He found prices pretty high,
county to begin buying thrift and war ! purchased some excellent goods
savings stamps. The minimum quota f°r '1IS sPr,ng and summer trade.
for the county for the week is $4,300; Mr an(J Mrs j D ]>ierson are in
that for the city of Norman, $1,.>00. receipt of a letter from tlieir son Ted-
Iteud) to (iO Over lop . jy Written on board a ship in New
The various ward committees have, york harbor. Ilt, is well, and had a
selected their workers and are ready j UC0(1 trip through the Panama Canal.
to put Norman "over the top on tne ; ][.,.TV Klledge is not with him, having
war savings campaign. Here are the; bei.n jeft w;th some 150 other seamen
committees named by Chairman Mul- j at a point on the canal. The Tran-
dtow: script will publish the letter Monday.
First Ward—William Morgan, Sam
Ambrister and Jack Carder. ; _Lee, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Second Ward—Rev. D. A. Wickizer, Edgar Sadberry, died at the home of
E. .1 Simpson and Harry Lindsay. | j1js parents, no^th of the bridge, Fri-, 02 1-2
Third Ward—J. S. Buchanan, Dr. D. j day, at 2 o'clock p. m. The funeral its after-school tart more butter than the entire week's ration in Germany, j worked out, and quickly, is the ...
W. (.riffin and Tom Vincent. | will be held at Independence today at | have heard a7ain the story that corpses are reduced for fats. Twoimendous problem before President
j2 p- nurses claim to have seen the process. Whether it is true or untrue, thf j Wilson.
J I < onscription of labor is talked of
—84.50 silk crepe waists on special story refuses to down. hut not seriously considered now. The
the mainstays of the masses. Now there is practically none.
The last grain crop was below normal, despite reports to the contrary.
It was due to lack of nitrate for fertilizer. Practically all nitrates now prin-
cipally manufactured out of the air, are used in munitions manufacture. son 0f carpenters.
Bread is shorter than ever. It is mixed not only with potato flour, but with | And in addition, the government, it i
a powder made of turnips, carrots, chestnut.-, etc., from which the poisonous >s -tated, should immediately improve
, . , , - - 1, i.i ! transportation facilities so that ma-
by-products have been chemically extracted. _ terials will he delivered promptly to
The German people have a saying, the very stars right ag&mst us. , the vards, eliminate idleness among
Dogs are eaten to such an extent the breed has practically disappeared | the workmen an 1 if this can't he
in certain districts. Crows are becoming a delicacy. I done, see that the men are paid if
Fats are almost totally lacking. The total fat ration sometime ago was | ^A^s l° '<lk'neSS by liU'k °f
rammes, including lard, butter, etc. The American child spreads on | n0w' these proposals can best be
Fourth Ward—Bitssel Chastain, Ben
Barbour and Bob Moffett.
House to House Canvass.
The various workers will make a
house to house canvass of Norman,
giving every individual an opportunity
to begin buying stamps. They will
sale at $3.19, while they la.-.t at Mor-
rison
-Funeral Director Jackson
personal
< carry cards pledging the individual to receipt of new* of the death at Sul
buy so many; al-o an order card for phur 011 Friday of lt-year old Elmer
1 he mail carrier to deliver and collect Dickerson, son of Mr. "and Mrs. J. B.
for the. stair nst
W. R. Clark, county superintendent,
who is chairman for Cleveland county
has all the smaller towns and every
school district organized for the cam-
paign. Patriotic rallies are being held
every night in the various school dis-
tricts.
Proclamation
STATE OK OKLAHOMA, COUNTY
OF CLEVELAND, CITY OF NOR-
MAN:
WHEREAS, The Hon. R. L. Wil-
liams, Governor, has proclaimed the I as a good sale. Wylie Hill of ( helsea,
week of Feb. 17th to 24th, as "Thrift Craig county, was the buyer, and will
Stamp Week," and, [build a house and barn and otherwise
WHEREAS, The needs of our Gov-1 improve it for a home.
ernment in this National Crisis are
urgent and every citizen is asked to j —Lieut. Campbell Here: Lieut. W.
contribute of his means in order that H. ("Bill") Campbell came in this |
the demands of our Government shall I morning from Marfa, Texas, .to visit
be met, and, friends for a few day>. He looks fine,
WHEREAS, The citizens with one and the life evidently agrees with
accord should respond to the urgent (him. 11 e is being given the warm hand
and imperitive necessity of adequately j by his many Norman friends and ad-
supplying our soldiers and those of mirers. Lieut. Campbell is in the Sig-
The beer famine is growing. This is equally as great a blow to the ' president is considerin
masses as the bread famine. The bundrat reduced malt allowances for the I appeal to the strikers.
new brewing year to 13 per cent for Bavaria and 10 per cent for north Ger-j Officials, including President Wil-
on. Secretary of Navy Daniels, As-
many, as against 35 per cent last year. Uistant Secretary of Navy Roosevelt
Germany Bohemia is suffering intensely. The death rate is appalling. am| Secretary of Laboi Wilson, were
Poland is famine swept. Cracow and the vicinity have been drained of every concerned over a settlement at once.
nw t'ip body will bp Jtvroughj
home for burial, arrving on the 6:30 .
train this evening, and the funeral igardless of the most primary needs of the district.
will be held on Sunday. Women carrying starving babies parade the streets demanding bread
C rS<:!d 1 in<" *arm: Mr. H. J. Pillage and wrecking are common occurrences, while troops from other
Sehmitt reports the sale of one of " , . „ . , . ... , ,
his farms, the east half and the parts of the empire steadily shoot the demonstrators down. Hindenburg is
southwest quarter of the southwest squeezing Germany and Austria dry to keep up the army. This army, hj
quarter of 15-9-3 west—first farm amj LU(Jendorrt' propose to feed into the maw .of another offensive.
west of the I. G. Short place. It con- T] already asking the "why" of it all. The Hindenburg
sists of 120 acres, 53 acres of it beint; .... . , , ,
fine alfalfa land, but the balance be- party replies with promises of an early, miraculous peace.
ing upland and pasture. The consider- But the handwriting is on the wall. Nothing short of a miracle can
ation was $9,000, and it is regarded prevent disaster to the kaiser's crowd when the duped masses demand a
reckoning.
(Copyright, 1918, by the United Press.)
nftfiuht ui wlric'ti ha* been sent to ttthM*parts of Austria and Germane, i" i inasmuch a every minutes delay is
1 just so milch of a contribution to Ger-
| many.
While the government heads off
the very serious situation the strike
would involve, other crafts threatened
to join sympathetic or independent
strike-;. A serious unrest was evident
in allied Shipbuilding trades.
The president is prepared to grt far
to settle the trouble inasmuch as it
means so vital a setback to American
war plans.
If it cannot be handled otherwise,
| government operation is a certainty,
j In that event the president and Chair-
! man Hurley are determined there
| shall be no long tieup of this vital
j portion of American war work. But
j before conscription of labor comes,
I there will be sharp action toward em-
ployers in some plants.
our allies engaged in this gigantic
struggle,
THEREFORE, I, S. W. Hutchin, by
virtue of authority vested in me as
Mayor and chief executive officer of
the City of Norman, Oklahoma, do
hereby proclaim and declare the week
of Feb. 17th to the 24th as "Thrift
Stamp Week" and hereby urge upon
the citizens of Norman that each and
all shall invest to the limit of their
means in the thrift stamps, that this
city and its citizens may do their part
in meeting this National Crisis and
thereby hasten a victorious termina-
tion to this Titanic struggle.
S. W. HUTCHIN.
Mayor of Norman, Oklahoma.
-—You, will save money on your
spring purchases at Morrison's.
The executive committee of the
County Council of Defense will have
a meeting at the office of the Pickard
Real Estate company tonight (Satur-
day) for the purpose of more thor-
oughly organizing and attending to
some important matters. All members
of the committee should be there.
— M. ('. Bogle shipped a carload of
his grade Holsteins to J. J. Shipman
at Milburn, Okla., a day or two ago.
There were seventeen head of them,
all heifers, and he received an average
of $100 per head. He tells us the de-
mand is steadily growing as the ex-
cellence of these cattle is becoming
recognized—and Clyde has some of
the best of them.
— Robert Taylor, Overland man for
the Minteer lid we. Co., reports the
sale of two of those fine automobiles
during the past week, one to W. G.
Hill and the other to N. Slocum.
nal Corps. Marfa is in the Big Bend
country, some 300 miles east of El
Paso, and the work of the soldiers is
watching the border.
BULLETIN
v I iiiIt'll Press.
London, Feb. 1< .—An enemy
submarine bombarded Dover this
morning, killing a child and in-
juring three men and women and
three children. Lord French, di-
rector of home defense, announc-
ed today.
Young Demos to
Hold Council
At Ardmore
State Convention Will be War Con-
ference—British Army Officer to
Address Them. —Interesting and
Important Meeting With Large At-
tendance Expected.
—The latest
terials, bought
Morrison's
spring dress nia-
earlv market at
Oklahoma City, Okla., Feb. 16.—
Patriotism, not politics, is to be the
keynote of the meeting of the young
The U-boat appeared off Dover at
one o'clock. The bombardment lasted
only three or four minutes, in which
time about 30 shells were fired. Sev-,
eral houses were slightly damaged. . - .
The submarine attacks follows by ! democrats of the state, to be held in
about 24 hours the German destroyer j Ardmore on I< eb. 22, according to the
-Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Vance got raid on British submarine patrols in ! program just issued. Ihe program is
away this morning _for their new the Straits of Dover which resulted in prefaced by the pictures of C. D.
home at Idabel, Okla., where Mr. the sinking of a trawler and seven Louthan, ( hickasha, president, L'lj,
Vance will have charge of the Church "drifters" both the submarine and the an" "ay O. Weems, ex-president, both
- — ■ . , . 1; 1 "somewhere in r ranee, and bv Char-
Vernon Castle's Death
/iv I 'nilcd Press.
Ft. Worth, Tex., Feb. 16.—This
city today mourned the loss of the
"greatest aviator in all the big Texas
flying fields,,—Capt. Vernon Castle,
famous dancer and British airman,
who was killed early yesterday when
he attempted to swerve his machine
away from another plane driven by
a cadet.
The funeral of Captain Castle will
be conducted from a local undertaking
chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon with
full military honors. Officers and ca-
dets who were formerly his comrades
work. They take with them the earn- ated from German naval bases on the
est good wishes of the many friends ; Belgian coast.
thev have made here during their 18- ■
months residence. y. l\l. C. A. Convention
les R. Memminger, W. G. Johnson will attend in a body and form an es-
and Murray F. Gibbons, all present j cort. The body will be sent to New
state officers in the organization and
all lieutenants in the army.
The outstanding feature of the
meeting will be the address of Lieut.
Hector MacQuarrie of the British
Royal Artillery, who will bring
—New spring goods arriving
Morrison's. Don't fail to see them.
—There will be lots of Uncle Sam's
soldiers in "Her Country's Call" in
which Mary Miles Minter stars, at
the University Theatre today.
liy I nil I'd Press.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 16.—Police
were holding .Joseph Miller, Chicago,
today for investigation in connection
with the robbing of the South Side
Bank here February 12. He will be
taken before the cashier of the bank
today tor identification.
For.
—Silk Dresses at moderate prices
at Morrison's.
—C. W. Vaughn, manager of the _ —;—-
Minnetonka Lumber company goes to The Y. M. C. A. is holding a conven-
Oklahoma City on Monday and Tues- tion in Oklahoma City today and ex- .
day to attend the annual meeting of; pect to make tomorrow a notable one ! message to the young democrats of
the managers of the Minnetonka com- in Norman, as they will have a num- the state direct from the battlefields
panv of Oklahoma, and expects a very , ber of noted speakers here at that of Europe, il.eut. MacQuarrie is one
interesting meeting. A banquet on time. | of the two hundred thousand lirst
Monday night at the Lee-Huckins is Dr. Foster, Y. M. C. A. secretary between the Prussian military ma-
to be one of the features, where the at Camp Beauregard, La.; Guy V. chine and democracy. He will mingle
banqueters will be addressed by Dr. Aldrich, Y. M. secretary at Camp j with the young men all day. then de-
DeBarr on "What We Are Fighting Dodge, la.; Mr. Havinghurst, National liver an address at 8 o'clock Friday
Secretary Student Volunteer Move- | night. He has been assigned to Amer-
ment; W. H. Crutchfield, General Sec- i ica fo ra speakinir tour on account
retary for the Southwest, and Alford of injuries received in the service that
Booth, State Secretary, will make have made a leave from the front nec
speeches at the various church
—Quite a number of Normanites throughout the city.
expect to attend the pie supper at At 3 p. m. there will be mass meet-
Pleasant Hill tonight (Saturday), go- ing of the students of the University
ing out in automobiles. Addresses at the Christian church at which time
will be made and entertainment given a campaign will be launched for the
and the pies auctioned o/T, bidders establishment of study groups who
getting back their bids in baby bonds * will take up the problems of World
Democracy.
These will be uenducted as discus-
sion groups and it is hoped that all
Call" at the the students will avail themselves of
York for burial, leaving on the Texas
and Pacific railroad at 3:30 o'clock
this afternoon. It will be accompanied
on its last journey by a detachment
from the Royal Flying corps of which
Castle was a member.
Army officials and civilians alike
today pronounced Castle "a true sol-
dier who had made a most noble sac-
rifice to save the life of a comrade."
A subscription to erect a monument
here to the famous flyer's memory
was well under way today. It was
started yesterday an hour after Cas-
tle was killed.
A party of hysterical women be
Thrift Stamps
and Baby Bonds
"The prudent man looks ahead
and gets ready. The frugal man
lives carefully and saves persis-
tently. The economical man.
spends judiciously, buys wisely,
and wastes nothing. The indus-
trious man works hard. The mis-
er hoards. But the man of thrift
spends wisely, plans carefully,
manages economically, ami save•
consistently. Thrift should be all
of prudence, economy, frugality,
industry—and more. Thrift is con-
servation. Thrift is discrimination
Thrift is self discipline, self con-
trol, self respect. Thrift is a foun-
dation stone of character—indi-
vidual and national. Thrift is
practical patriotism."
It is to be hoped every man, woman
and child will make the above defi-
nition ot thrift his individual and pcr-
• onal definition and will make thrift
his motto at least during this war, and
pot it into active, living practice. This
will be of no avail so far as the war
needs are concerned, unless we put
our savings, induced by our practice
in thrift, into thrift stamps and haby
bonds. If we will do this honestly and
conscientiously, we will kill four birds
with one stone or at one throw.
First;: Prove our patriotism by
loaning our savings to the govern-
ment in its time of need.
Second: As we save, by not spend-
ing for things we can do without, we
lessen the demand for the production
of those things that are not neces-
sary to our life or to our happiness
and in lessening the necessity of pro-
duction by refusing to purchase t he
things unnecessary, makes it possible
that the man power, the machinery,
the paraphernalia and the raw ma-
terial which enter into the production
of those things we can do without,
makes it possible to increase the pro-
duction by the use of these tilings,
those things which are necessary ami
which are so sadly needed, and which
at this time fall so far short of nec-
essity, and in this way add our bit
to the bringing of this war to an
early and to a successful close.
Third: By putting into practice
thrift, practical savin,: and economy
in place of extravagence. we will bene-
fit ourselves individually and as a
people, more possibly, than in any
other way we can act. We are the
greatest spendthrifts, as a people, on
the face of the earth. We throw away
enough to support a population
double what we have. We make mon-
ey, but we snend it. almost as rapidly
as we make it. While we are the rich-
est nation on the face of the globe,
make more money man to man than
any other people, vet we save less per
capita than possibly any other civi-
lized nation. If we can learn thrift
bv reason of the necessity of thi^ war.,
the amount of money expended for
t he conduct of the war will he well in-
vested.
Fourth: When this war is concluded
| there are going to be opportunities
for investment and for reaching out
which those who have saved monev
will be able to enter into, which will
prove exceedingly profitable. In oth-
er words, the man with some money
saved, will have opportunities for
growth financially that the man who
has not saved any money will not
have, and therefore the fourth bird,
is the making it possible for Us at
the close of this war to branch out
along lines in which ready money will
be needed and will prove very profit-
able.
To reiterate—The first good we will
accomplish by practicing thrift in out-
actual and every day life will be to
enable us to be soldiers and patriots
at home by lending to the government
our savings. Second, by refusinir to
purchase things unnecessary will al-
low increased production of things
that our government needs in bring-
ing this war to a nearly and success-
ful conclusion. Third, the forming of
the habit of thrift, which we as indi-
viduals and as a nation, so sadly need,
and fourth, by the practice of thrift
we will be in a position, with some
capital on hand, to invest after the
war, where investment means some-
thing.
W. L. EAGLETON.
and thrift stamps
—Don't fail to see Mary Miles Min
ter in "Her Country's
University Theatre today
came infuriated today when refused
j- j permission to view the body of Cap-
essary. tain Vernon Castle, who was killed
"Our Boys in the Service," what | at Benbrook field yesterday. Police
the young men of the state can do to 1 had difficulty turning them back from
give their country patriotic service, the undertaker's. A constant stream
through the Thrift Stamp, the Liberty °f visitors went to the undertaker's
Loan committees, the councils of de- j but all were turned away.
fense and other organizations; and — —
other war subjects will take up most ! ,, , .
of the program. Hobby Will
The band of the University of Ok j ' /"M C. 1
lahoma will accompany the Oklahoma I V lOSe oHlOOnS
City delegation, with instructions that [
Mrs. Sam Walters anil .Miss Myr-
tle went to Oklahoma City this morn-
ing where they will be the guests of
Dr. Kate Harris over Sunday,
—Considerable cotton still contin-
ues to come in, mostly in the form of
hollies. Prices in bulk for them range
from three to four cents, and from 18
to 20 after being baled. Good Cotton
brings from $28.50 to $29.00 per bun- SOn
dred in the bale. Every bollie is being
picked, for good wages can be made
by those who have any at all.
this splendid opportunity. ^ r the Star Spangled Banner, the Mar- j Hv I'lii/cd Pirns.
C. H. BLACK, Y. M. Secretary, seillaise and the British national an-i Austin Tex., Feb 16. Scores of
i them shall be on the program for any,Tw.is saloons',' near army training
STUDENTS WILL GIVE ,"f V"' TunJ' , ., camps, will go out of business, if
pen ppnee PRftPRAM i lively contest for the presidency Governor Hobby'i recommendations,
nfcU LnUoo rnUbnAIVI is beinn waged between Kelly Brown |„. ma(je to the Texas legislature
j of Muskogee and William J. Arm- meeting in special session February
Esther McRuer, Lucile Carson, and j strong ()f Oklahoma City. 26, are carried out.
Joseph Benton will give a recital at j ; ~ . | in an anonuncement made public
, . ... . „ . , 1, -vi;! Chicago, Feb. lf>.—Firemen enrlv today Hobby gave notice that he will
Amber this evening at 80 clock. M h|tn(t,v r„ntrolle(, „ b]aze that callse{| ailvo-cate the passage of
Mills Shutting Down
Numerous flouring mills of Okla-
homa are shutting off production,
having used up their quota up to this
time. The requirements of the Food
Commission is that no mill shall
grind more than 75 per cent of the
wheat it ground in the year ending
July 1, 1917, and most of the mills
have reached 50 per cent of that
quota. Their idea is to close down
now until about March 10th and then
start up attain to grind the additional
25 per cent.
The big Acne mill of Oklahoma
City closed down this morning. Speak
ing of it, however, the manager of
the mill says:
"The public should not in any way-
be frightened as a result of the divi-
sion chairman's order. The govern-
ment i-- exporting all the wheat it can
to our allies and our fighting men in
Europe. There is no wheat shortage,
and there is no reason why people
should hoard flour. The movement of
wheat has been slow and consequently
many of the mills have been exper-
iencing some little difficulty in get-
ting wheat."
—Subscribe for the Transcript.
. .. blaze that caused advocate the passage of a law pro-
Miss McRuer will whistle, Miss Car- j $500,000 loss in the Pugh Terminal hibiting the sale of intoxicating liquor
ill read, and Benton will give i warehouse. The Western Electric within ten miles of any camp or army
vocal and also piano numbers This I company reported workini' on gov- 'post where troops are training.
is a Red Cross'benefit program, and jOTnmpnt ™ntracts suffered heavy loss. In addition Governor Hobby will
I . ask for a law making it a felony to sell1
all the proceeds above expenses will j _See our X3.19 waist specials. They or give lieuor to soldiers or sailors or
be given to that organization. ur(, $1.50 values. Morrison's. to assist them in meeting lewd women. I Ooys at lamp Bowie, rort worth
Jim Goodhart of the Sunshine Mis-
sion in Denver, is with the Oklalomu
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 215, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 16, 1918, newspaper, February 16, 1918; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113674/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.