The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 18, Ed. 1 Monday, April 21, 1919 Page: 1 of 4
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CLYDE PICKARD
Real Estate
and
Farm Loans
PHONE 22
iNorman, i\obie, Lexington and the whole of Cleveland County should vote for the $50,000,000 Good Road Proposition.
The Daily Transcript
VOL. VII. NO. lc
Vv
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, Al'RIL 21, 1919
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Easter Services Knight Templar:
Norman Comniandery, Knights
Templar, made a fine appearance
on Easter Sunday as they march-
ed to the First Presbyterian
Church to listen to the Easter
sermon delivered by Rev. Aszman.
There were some twenty-five or
more in the parade, and they at-
tracted much attention. The ser-
vices at the church were very in-
teresting and impressive, Rev
Rev. Aszman preaching i
sermon and the music was es-
pecially pleasing. The auditorium
was made beautiful with a profus-
ion of flowers, the Easter lily pre-
dominating.
V
CLYDE PICKARD
Real Estate
and
Farm Loans
PHONE 22
for
Clyde Pickard is coi
room with a serious atti.
low jaundice, and is figt
going to Hot Springs, ArK.,
treatment. He has been working
hard, and the desease is thought
to have been brought on by over
exertion. All trust he may soon
recover.
Mrs. E. 0. Keller, secretary of
the Cleveland County Chapter of
the Red Cross, acknowledges re-
fine ce'Pt a n'ee finished gar-
ments from the Pleasant Valley
auxiliary, and says the ladies of
that locality have been especially
faithful during the war period.
Our closing out sale is still v
ing on and will as long as the
is anything left to sell
Variety Store.
' No admittance to anyone until
■ me o'clock Wednesday p. m. Our
s tore closed Wednesday morning
n account of marking down the
Norman I prices on water damaged goods.-
i Rucker's.
HGLTZSCHUE MOTOR CAR CO.
\\ e rent Service Storaj;
while we are chanrinir
e Batteries for any make of
vour car batterv.
WE HAVE
I.veready Batteries for all makes of cars on hand.
\\ e overhaul and repair all makes of batteries. All
work guaranteed.
We sell distilled water.
Phone 28 107 East Main, Norman
EX-CONVICT GETS THE $50 MILLION RURAL CARRIES
IN RAD ROASTING ROAD PROPOSITION IS PUNISHED RY
OF HIS FREEDOM The Transcript sees no call to I RETURNED SOLDIER
Oliver Myers, who pr
The Transcript sees no call to j
recede from its former position in J
fior to the favor of the $50,000,000 bond !
A very interesting civil combat
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pierson and
relatives are very happy over th,.
arrival home of the son of the
house, Theodore Pierson, who has
been in the navy for several years.
He was recently discharged and
comfcs home for good. He made
an excellent record, saw active
i was
ery citizen and business man and j on the corner of Main and Broad- and certainly did his "bit" to win vertising the Victory Loan
war resided with his parents in proposition, and believes that ev-
the Denton district, retnir.ed re-
he" wm ™7whileTCamp TravU. ™chanic '^orif , man ^ j way, when Bill Womack resented
for refusing to wear t\- ^ovuvn- ^°man an" (leve.aml county , the disparting remarks about the
ment uniform—for refusing to ought to be with it on this propo- | government by Joe Bland. Wom-
fi^ht for his country under whose sition. For it is for the best in- . struck Bland a few blows in
equitable laws he had been enjoy- Merest/ of Norman and Cleveland the f.R.(, inflicting some very
ing his freedom and liberty. , .. .. . ,, lllc ""-c' *
On his return to this communi- county' !ls we!1 as lhos<? of the ' painful and ugly bruises, although
ty Myer boasted of his freedom, of whole state, that the bonds be nothing serious.
his honorable discharge1, of his voted and this great movement for
ht to wear the uniform, and of upbuilding of Oklahoma be
put in operation.
Especially is the carrying of the
bonds of vital interest to Norman whel
pulled off Tuesday afternoon service in the English-Irish waters
Airplanes Here Today: Flyingl
from Post Field, Fort Sill, to Ok-|
lahoma City, two air ships
over Norman about !> o'clock i
Monday morning. They flew loyr,!
and were observed of all observ-l
ers. They looked like big birdaj
flying through the atmosphere.
Great quantities of literature ad-
the war.
listributed over the town.
th e sixty dollar bonus which he
received the same as those who
went t0 France and saw active
service.
This boasting yras more than an() Cleveland countv for with the
those who have red blood in their ,,,, „„ _
, , , , „ . carrying of the proposition, < leve-
veins could stand. So, Saturday
nirht the citizens of the Denton," county will b:> one c. .• very
district went to the home of John first counties in which the roa is
Anneler, where they found Oliver will be built, and we will have a
longer mileage than any other
Takinu
him from his bed,
th • • "-ive him a coat of y.'l.ov,
paint 'id ordered him to leave the
county, and it is said he still has
some time coming to him.
Myers secured a marriage li-
cense in Purcell and it is said thai
he and Miss Ella Caroline Anneler i
are now married.
Myers parents sold out, lock,'
stock and barrel, and left this ;
community in order to avoid the
disgrace which would come upon \
LIBERTY THEATRE
BE SURE AND SEE THESE FOUR PICTURES
Adults 20c 32 Piece Orchestra Kiddies 5c
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Triangle Presents
Claire Anderson
in the hit of the season in five wonderful acts
"THE GRAY PARASOL"
A plucky girl defies unscrupulous business interests who
attempt to obtain possession of her secret formula for
"manufacture of artificial coal.
—ALSO—
A Mack Sennett-Keystone Comedy. Two reels, Four
Stars in
"Her Torpedoed Love."
Featuring Louise Fazenda, Harry Booker, Ford Sterling
and Wayland Track
—Also—
William Fox presents
Bud Fisher's Latest Car-
toon with
Mutt and Jeff
"5000 MILES ON A
GALLON OF GAS"
A side-spliting comedy
—Also—
William Duncan and Joe
Ryan with Edith Johnson
The greatest Vitagraph
serial ever released.
The Man of Might
Coming Wednesday and Thursday—Will. Fox pre-
sents Madelin Traveise in "The Danger Zone." Also
Charlie Chaplin in "The Hula Hula Dancer" (This is
two reels). Also Fatty Arbuckle in "Fatty's Night."
With Pearl White in "The Lightning Raider."
county. Perhaps we may be sel-
fish in this matter, but the first
duty of every man is to care for
his own household, to d0 those
things that will bo for the great-
est and best interests of his own
town and county and therefore tlu
Transcript favors the proposition,
being absolutely certain it will be
the family, and then to think that ; best for Norman and Cleveland
Oliver would be bold enough to re- J county.
turn to the community under those i study the proposition in all its
circumstances is more than we are i i
able to understand. bearings upon our town and coun-
The war is over but it is not
safe for one to boast that he is a
pacifist or a slacker.—Lexington
Leader.
ty and vote understandingly. The
Transcript feels sure that if you
do this, yctu will cast your vote
i for the bonds.
Pill Womack is ono of the Le.\- >
ington boys who recently return- K
-d from France, where he saw ac sj
ervice on the front, and Q
he received some wounds in |H
! the awful conflict which he will j|
carry with him to his grave.
! J ■ Bland is mail carrier on |ji
route three. It is'said that through |>
• he war Bland was n pacifist and a f"
slacker at heart. By holding a j {
i government position he thus sucks L
a government tent, and at the B
same time would kill or starve the g
cow to de&th.
The war with Germany is over, d
but these slackers should know j i
I that when they utter remarks ,j
against the American government J
I that they are treading upon the |
j hearts of an American soldier
whose blood boils when Old Glory
is insulted.—Lexington Leader.
School Matters in
Cleveland County
Socialist Meeting at
the Court House
A meeting of farmers was held
at the court house on Saturday,
attended by some fifty or six-
ty persons, from different parts
ox the county. The meeting was
ostensibly called to organize a
non-partisan league, something on
the plan now in vogue in North
and South Dakota, its prime ob-
ject being to elcet only farmers
to the legislature and other posi-
tions. This Cleveland county
meetings was almost entirely in
the hands of the Socialists, mem-
bers of that party, such as J, W.
Houchin of Moore, T. J. Guy of
Stella, Robert Garland and other
noted Socialists being much in evi-
dence. A Mr. G. W. Martin, noted
Socialist from Oklahoma County,
made one of the leading talks. The
speakers denounced the $50,000,-
000 road bond proposition and the
mee^ng went on recoi'd as being
opposed to it. declaring the pres-
ent dirt roads were good enough
for them, and that hard-surfaced
roads would only accomodate auto-
mobile owners.
^owrcim/rm
The Bion F. Reynolds Shoe
SATISFACTORY SERVICE
Two styles in both shoes and oxfords
The school districts of Cleve-
land county are realizing that
they must pay good salaries if
they expect to get good teachers,
and wages are therefore being
boosted everywhere. County Sup-
erintendent Clark tells the Trans-
cript that the directors of the
Corn district have secured Lewis
Barton as principal of that school
for the coming year at a salary of
$125 per month for an eight-
month's school, and other dis-
tricts are expecting to pay near-
ly as much for good teachers.
Supt. Clark also says interest
being taken in the consolidated
Schools is growing, and several
elections will be held in the dif-
ferent parts of the county within
the next few weeks. Interest is fTirr"ynni
growing everywhere in the county
on the question of having good
j schools, the patrons believing the
best is none too good for their
Go early to see Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Chaplin at University to-
day.
After Easter
Millinery Sale
Hats at a BIG Reduction,
Hats, originally priced up to
$21.50, reduced to $10-50.
Hats, originally priced up to
$12.50, reduced to $7.50
Hats, originally priced up to
$7.50, reduced to .$5, $3.00.
See a few of the bargains in window.
Miss B. Dudley
At McCALL'S
Millinery Department, Second Floor.
Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty, and the price of every-
thing else worth having.
Away from the hills painted
green by the hand of nature back
to the city filled with civic pride,
is joy enough for a day's ride;
back from the land where the
snakes are beginning to crawl,
both large and small, back from
the land where mosquitoes begin
to sing, in the spring, back from
the land across the river of sand,
over the big bridge; along the
ridge, we love to sail along the
Ozark Trail.
. Back for a few hours to ,see
whether or not the University City ! children.
is going to school or at play. j Willow View district, nine miles
It is easy to slide down the hill. ] southeast of Noble, is preparing to
Eternal vigilance is always need- vote 000 in school bonds to
ed everywhere. The ship at sea erect a three-room brick and stone
always has an officer on the building and equip it fully. The
bridge looking for danger. patrons say they are going to
We noticed in a casual way that have the best country schools in
the beautiful lamp post that was Cleveland county.
destroyed at the Santa Fe cross- It is the intention of Superm-
ini?, was still missing. Will not tenden Clark to hold a summer
some kind friend to the city of normal school in Norman, conduct-
Norman restore it? led by the best degree men and
The broken vase in front of the ] women he can secure, and put
Christian church needs a pastoral ' those who attend through a course
call, or some one to call the atten- ! that will make good teachers of
tion of some one that should be 1 them. It is Mr. Clark's idea that
called to its crippled condition. ; there is plenty of timber with
The turning pedestals on the which to make good teachers, the
street crossings are ragged and ! only question being to get them
torn, and are no longer useful or and pay them salaries commensur-
ornamental | ate with their ability.
Now we are coming to a fine [
point in the conversation, and yet! . ,. ,
, . , T", ' The marriage license clerk did a
a very personal point. Even our I ...
, , . , . , , ' pretty good business at the court
own yard looked sad and neglect-
, .. ... ., , house on Saturday and Sunday,
ed. Vigilance with the lawn mow-
er is sadly needed, and we wish to i ......
apologize to the public for this to wed: Barrow W Wr,Rht' 27':
neglect. It looked as bad as some i and Mrs' JosePh!ne Carey, 24- both i
of the parkings did along the i °f Oklahoma City; Geo. I). Behew,
boulevard all last summer. Our 20- of Oklahoma City, and Miss
weeds must die, have died before j Ruby M>rUe Wrl*ht- 19' of Lex"
this ink is dried. | > BurIey W' Auker- 29■ ami:
| Eternal vigilance will keep M^ Bessie Eastman, 18, both of
! yards clean. Look at Mrs. J. j. : Morman, Route 8; Adlie L. Ben-;
| Burke's yard at 317 West Main,
where there is a good example of
I
Walnut creek is full of fish, and
Light tan calfskin lace, invisible eyelets,
medium heel, medium heavy single soles.
(Itin metal side leather lace, dull leather
top, invisible eyelets, medium heel, med-
ium heavy single sole.
The uppers are made of glazed horsehide which
is similar in appearance and softness to vici kid and
has splendid wearing qualities. The heavy felt in-
nersoles acts as a cushion to the sole of the foot,
making walking easy and giving comfort to sensi-
tive feet. The outer soles are specially selected
stock. 'I liepc features, combining comfort and ex-
cellent wearing qualities make a shoe which repre-
sents the best of real shoe service and satisfaction.
Prices $9 to $11.
E. "B. Kimherlin
University Theatre
"HOME OF THE SUPER-SILENT DRAMA"
Big double Attraction especially arranged
for Town and Country People.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chaplin will appear
on the same program.
TODAY
TODAY
TODAY
Mildred Harris
In the Lois
(Mrs. Charlie Chaplin)
Weber Production
The Doctor and the Woman'
From Mary Roberts
Rhinehart's Saturday Evening
Story "K."
Post
nett, 18 and Miss Ora Paul, 18,
both of Norman. The mother of
the groom in the latter wedding,
gave her consent to the marriage,
that is why we love to farm over t'le y°unfr ,llan being under age.
j there. ' hosiery, summer under-
THE CIVIC COMMITTEE. wear, tennis slippers In fact any-
: thing you need for less than man-
ufacturing cost at Norman Vari-
j Don't miss reading the big bar- ety gtore. 122 E. Main.
) gain advertisement of the Water
j Damage goods to be closed out
this week, beginning Wednesday
1 p. m., one o'clock.—Rucker's.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chaplin at
University Theatre today. Some
show. See it.
10 Full Reels. No raise in price. 10 Reels.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN, The one and only, in his latest
release which has been shown here twice before to the
packed houses
We know that over 1000 people of Norman have seen
this picture, consequently we have 1000 walking talking
advertisements for it. If you are one of the 1000 people
who have seen it do not stay away for Charlies' wife is
worth the money in "'THE DOCTOR AND THE
WOMAN." If you have not seen "SHOULDER
ARMS" you indeed have a treat in store for you for you
have a double attraction a* the price of one.
Orchestra Music.
Children 10c.
Admission as usual.
Adults 20c
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 18, Ed. 1 Monday, April 21, 1919, newspaper, April 21, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114026/m1/1/: accessed May 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.