The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 6, 1919 Page: 1 of 4
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CLYDE PICKARD
Real Estate
and
Farm Loans
PHONE 22
^he Daily Transcript
VOL. VII. NO. 31.
NORMAN. OKLA., TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1919.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
CLYDE PICKARD
Real Estate
and
Farm Loans
PHONE 22
Fixing for Grand
Alumni Meeting
Alumni of the University of Ok-
lahoma will hold a Victory celebra-
tion in connection with the annual
reunion of the alumni association
scheduled for Commencement week
in June. To further plans for the
reunion, E. D. Meacham, presi-
dent of the association, has called
a meeting of all Norman alumni
which will be held at 7 p. m. Wed-
nesday, May 7, at the Spoonholder
on the campus.
It is planned to make this re-
Ruby Ditzler Wants
to Find Father
Ruby Ditzler, 17 years old,
Chester, 111., is "dying to know
where her father is at" according
to a tetter received by the Trans-
cript Monday.
Her father was in this state
fourteen years ago, she believes.
According to a description given
by someone who knew him then,
his name is Rudolph Ditzler, his
age 55 years, his height five feet
and ten inches, his weight 155
pounds, his eyes brown. Ruby
U. S. Tubbs, Grocer.
Uptodate Grocery
and Meat Market
Program of I)r. I). W. Griffin lloltzschue Motor
Children's Recital Appointed "Clean Car Company
union the largest ever held. Many will appreciate any information,
alumni just out of military service
are expected to visit the university Norman had another noted edu-
at that time. ! cator visitor on Friday in the per-
A movement is under way to son of Dr. Jonathan H. V\agner.
strengthen the alumni association State Superintendent o t e
by employing a paid secretary who schools of New Mexico, who was
would be stationed at the univers-, here with Dr. Boyd. He was great-
ity and devote all his time tc alum- ly pleased and pleasantly sur-
ni matters. This is one of the prised at the extent of the Unu
things to be considered at the versity of Oklahoma and greatly
meeting Wednesday. I enjoyed the athletic events. Dr.
Mr. Meacham urges that all Boyd also took him to the °kla-
Norman alumni attend this meet- homa State Hospital, t iroug
i which he was shown by Dr.
! Griffin, but what attracted the
'most of his attention there was
„ „ . ,,, , T, the herd of beautiful Jerseys
Home Economic Club: Ihe , „ _,. Un fou„„
,, T-. *1-1 -ii * shown by Mr. Shives. He takes
Home Economic club will meet .
Home Economic ciud win meet, - . fiottpr
,, T i m i inc tt„; back to his state a very flatter
with Mrs. J. L Tucker, 106 Uni- . . . n, nrHi
, ,,, , * o on mg opinion of Oklahoma ana
versity Place, on Thursday at 2:30. K F
. ... especially of Norman and its state
Officers for the coming year will,. ■1 .
be elected and amendments to the institutions.
constitution voted on. Fines will j
be due. The following program1 The Mothers' Patriotic club will
will be given: Roll call—"Wash meet with Mrs. A. E. McCulloch
Day Dinner. "Amount of Food on j;ast Acres street at 2 p. m. on
for different ages and occupa- Wednesday, May 7th. All mem-
tions"—Mrs. Claude Norris. "Milk j,ers are urged to be present.
as a Growth Promoting Food."— j
Mrs. T. B. Robb. "Diseases caus- [ Go early to see "Babbling
ed by Infected Milk"—Mrs. J. R. Tongues" at University Theatre
Hale. ' today.
The grocery store of U. S.
Tubbs offers to the Norman lover
of good "eats" the finest assort-
ment of fine goods in that line
ever offored in Norman, and he in-
vites the readers of the Trans-
cript to come and see for them-
selves. "Investigate," says Mr.
Tubbs, "and I'm sure you will be
a regular customer."
He especially calls attention to
his fine line of canned goods, the
very best brands of all kinds—
none better in the market, and
purchased at prices that enables
him to sell at correspondingly low
figures. You will be delighted
with these goods. Gallons, half-
gallons, quarts, pints and smaller,
and in great variety. •
His meat market is kept -stocked
with fresh and cured meats of very
best quality—the very best he can
buy. He especially calls atten-
tion to the fine steaks, pork chops
and roasts, and to the fresh fish,
of which he makes a specialty ev-
ery Thursday and Friday. Salt
pork to go with those beans is also
a specialty (and he is selling the
beans at 10 pounds for the dollar).
| Experienced meat cutter in charge
of meat market.
Phone your orders, and prompt
delivery will be made. Phone
numbers are 31 and 224.
He handles the best flour:
"White Lily," made by Hillsboro,
Kans., mill, and has just got in a
car load. Corn meal of very best
quality. Potatoes, fresh veget-
ables, and everything in that line.
Norman people can be assured
of good eats by patronizing U. S.
Tubbs, who studies to please.
To be given at Recital Hall at
8 o'clock tonight (Tuesday) Ad-
mission free and all are invited.
"In the Forest," "Cuckoo and
Children" (Hudson)—Clarice Had-
sell.
Volunteers" (Krogman)—Eliz-
abeth Boylan.
Scene from "The School for
Scandal" (Sheridan)—Lucile Wil-
liams.
"Flower Dance" "Merry Sprites"
Valentine Waltz" (Krogman)—j
Dorothy Tucker.
"Cuckoo Song'" (Martin) Mild-
red McCoy.
"Dance of Gnomes" (Poldini)—
Geraldine Vandever.
"How the Elephant Got his
Trunk," (Kipling)—Blanche Bag-
gett.
"Fast Train Polka," "Ocean
Waves," (Tapper)—Mae Winn.
, "Chord Study," (Germer)!
"Chanson D'Enfant" (Guilinant)
"Minuet" (Reinhold)—"«utha Lee
Griffin.
"Scherzo" (Burgmuller); "Se-
lection from Sonata in A Major"
(Mozart); "Fairies Gallop" (Mar-
shall-leopke)—Betty Tucker.
BOND ELECTION
There is no excitement in Nor-
man over the Good Roads bortd
election, and it is expected that a
small vote will be polled—at least
nothing like a normal vote. The
first ward had 70 votes at 2
o'clock, 4th ward, 68; 2nd ward,
57; third ward, 2 precincts, 150.
It is probable the vote will be
heavier this afternoon. Reports
from the country are that a good
vote is being polled.
Up" Day Manager
Automobile Tax
County Commissioner Weste^
velt desires the Transcript to
the attention of delinquent autcj
mobile taxpayers to the fact thd
such tax (the state tag tax fcj
1919) was due on April 1st,
F. W. Holtzschue is in Oklaho-
At a meeting of'business men|homa City today taking out cor-
witli Mayor Hutchin and members j poration papers or i o .
of the city council the matter of "hue Motor Car Co which be
lmvintr real clean up campaign incorporated with a capital | thosc, w|10 are delinquent are
was discussed last night and stock of $20,000. It is the inten- to 8evere penalty. Better getbu
1) W Griffin was placed in com>on of the company to handle the t once. gay8 Mr. Westervelt, f
mand of the forces that will carry I Maxwell and Chalmers auto- an inspector is liable to come
on the campaign when "The Day" j biles; one of the best farm trac- any time and assess penalty. The!
is named There was a determin-, t o r ■ manufactured, delivery a larpe number 0f delinquen
ation manifest by all in attend-, fucks, automobile supplies, etc., J in this eoUnty.
ance that the work shall not be and install electric light plants on
perfunctory, but thorough, and Dr. farms and do other similar work.
Griffin was empowered t„ name I It is the intention of the company
HOLTZSCHUE MOTOR CAR CO.
We rent Service Storage Batteries for any make of
car, while we are charging your car battery.
WE HAVE
Eveready Batteries for ail makes of cars on hand.
We overhaul and repair all makes of batteries. All
work guaranteed.
We sell distilled water.
phone 28 107 East Main, Norman
CLEVELAND CO. OIL
DEVELOPMENT.
MELD
\TER
The Sunday Tulsa World gives
the following account of what is
doing in the oil fields around Nor-
man: The Cleveland Development
company No. 1. Braman, in the
southeast of the southeast of the
southeast of 31-9n-l e is shut
down at 2,130 feet for collapsed
casing.
S. Hought No. 1 Thorn in the
j southwest of the northeast of the (
1 northwest of 34-8n-5e is shut down ! them a*e
The amateur dressmaker is wise
in selecting a printed fabric, as
n0 applied trimming is ever really
required, and skillful handling of
the material will result in an ar-
tistic frock. Individuality is un-
questionably the keynote of pres-
ent season dressing. New silhou-
ettes come and go, but a careful
study of the sartorial scenery in
any fashionable gathering place
will convince the observer that the
best dressed women are wearing
! what is becoming; that few of
now permitting them-
his own committees, his captains
for the different blocks, and draft
trucks and vehicles to do the work
of carrying away the refuse.
The matter of getting the school
children interested, in the work
was also gone over, and arrange-
ments along this line will be made.
It is expected that every house-
holder will clean up his own
premises on that day or before the
day and place the refuse in the al-
leys where it can be easily and
quickly picked up by the trucks
and workers, so there will be no
delay. The names of those who
neglect or refuse to clean up their
premises will be noted and publica-
tion of their names made, so that
it may be known who the delin-
quents are. It is to be a 1HOR-1
OUGH clean up, and when it gets
| clean once it is proposed to keep
it clean.
The matter of weed cutting was
also discussed, and Mayor Hutch-
in gave the committee to distinctly
understand that he proposes to en-
force that ordinance to the letter.
Weeds must be cut," he said,
"and those who do not and will
not cut them on their lots will be
forced to pay a penalty. The city
will cut them and charge it up
against the property to be paid
for as all other taxes are paid."
Further and full information
concerning this great day for Nor-
man will be made from time to
time. One thing it will be well for
all property owners to bear in
..ii.:d Ihat there will be no fool-
ishness this time about this clean
up proposition, but it will be thor-
ough and complete and everybody
will have to do his share.
to purchase lots and erect a garage
and supply house, centrally locat-
ed. The Transcript learns there
are fifty-eight stock-holders in the
company, scattered over Cleveland
and McClain counties, making an j delegation
admirable selling force. The in- morvow.
corporators are Mr. Holtzschue, W.
M. Langford and F. F. Fitch.
The Christian church is havir
a great meeting at Oklahoma 1
this week, it being the annual
vention of the Oklahoma Christie
Missionary society. Rev. Wickizl
and many members of the NormJ
church went up today, and a lar|
expected to go ti
If you can't boost, don't knock.
Ask them to come and invesj
gate. That's all we ask. An
vestigation will d0 the rest.
World's
Record
Tearing
V.'yr.tt
Out Old Shacks: A1
nnrehased the lot on
i selves to be bound by ironclad ^ ^
„ ' J6,,' „„ xj , nipU in the ! style rulings, either as to color of J East Main street next to the Beard
northwesT of the northwest of the j fabric, skirt length or width I - — -
southeast of 22-8n-2e is drilling at
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
j Electric—32-Piece Orchestra 32—Electric
Triangle Presents
Pauline Stark
In a tender romance of
Old Ireland
"IRISH EYES"
__A bewitching Irish lass
attempts to win admira-
tion by imitating the ways
of a siren. But she finds
her efforts in vain and that
her own beautiful simplic-
ity is far more effective.
Exclusive Features
The Master of the Plains
Tom Mix
In a whirlwind Western
POLS OF BLUE'
__Mix is life and the swift
breath of life; he is the
west and its daring and
strength; he rides like a
centaur; he is like the
flash of a Winchester as it
barks in the night, and his
plays are as full of thrills
as a flash of chained light-
ning.
5 1,225 feet.
I The National Oil & Gas Co. j
j No. 1 Lovelace in the northwest
| of the northwest of the northeast :
j of 14-7n-lw is shut down at 1,800
| feet repairing the casing.
j The Pequoin Oil & Gas Co.
No. 1 Garboe in the northeast of
'the northeast of the northwest of
133-7n-le is shut down at 905 for
| casing.
! The Maud Oil & Gas Co. No. 1
Davis in the southwest of the
northwest of the northwest of 18-
7n-5e is shut down at 1,565 feet.
Bartlett and Buel are drilling at
1,700 feet in the No. 1 Barber in
the center of the northeast of the
northeast of 26-6n-le.
iOVERLAND EMPLOYEES
I Marble Works and will tear out
the old shack upon it, replacin" it
I with a stone and brick building, j
QUIT OVER DISPUTE j rp^jg jg certainly a move in thn
I right direction. All the old shacks
in the city should be torn out and
replaced by better buildings. In
this way only can the city receive
a perfect "clean up."
Toledo, Ohio, May 5.—About
7 500 unionized employes of the
Overland and 500 of the Electric
Autolight company, an Overland
subsidiary, quit work as usual at
3:30 o'clock this afternoon in de-
fiance of orders of their employers |
to stay on the job until 4:06 p. nv j
)(•eluded in the employes to cast
their lot with the men were 50<t I
women.
Vice-president Clarence E. Earl
o! the Overland declared that each
employe quitting at 3:30 o'clock
had forfeited his job. He made
no statement as to what effort
7-Day No-Stop Run Car will be in Norman
Tomorrow — Wednesday
from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. at our show rooms for a free
demonstration and inspection. The race drivers who
made the run will be present. Don't fail to see the car-
Notice: On account of repairs
on the high voltage line, service
will be off for one hour beginning
at 1 o'clock a. m. Wednesday, May
7th. OKLAHOMA GAS & ELEC-
TRIC CO.
Minteer Motor
Company
ALSO
A big Mack Sennett Keystone Comedy—Full of Fun.
"ORIENTAL CITY"
Ford Sterling, Harry Booker, and Ora Carew.
ALSO
Vitagraph Presents
Their greatest and latest
Serial.
"THE MAN OF
MIGHT"
With William Duncan
Joe Ryan and Edith
Johnson.
ALSO
Wm. Fox Presents
A brand new Cartoon by
Bud Fisher of
Mutt and Jeff in
"FIREMAN, Save
MY CHILD"
See Mutt and Jeff on the
screen—they're different
Hitchcock and others No. 1 j would be made to repl.ee the work
Steel in the northwest of thejers, but sa.d the doors would not
northwest of the southwest of | w locked against them.
29-6n-12e is drilling at 400 feet. 1 Union men at the °VCr]aj£
! plant said they expected the 3,000
_, , „ n m ti wil- ! non-union workers would walk out
Old Timer Here: Dr. 1. M- vvn-
i r i u, .n furpntv five sympathy. Threats of violence
liams who lived here twenty-nve : /
years ago, having an office in the gainst them if hey faded to qui
First National Bank building and «cre made. Police Chief Herbert
in addition being proprietor of the announced th.rty-f.ve patrolmen
Rutledge book store, paid Norman being held in reserve.
v s during the Fiekl Meet. He The men have been working for-
visil uuririg nipa.pd tv-five hours a week. Company
was, of course, greatly pleased , ^ f, infonm,d
with the marks of improvement,;""11""" -
with tne ma h j (h)_ employes t|iat competition in
and declared . orma .. automobile industry made six
mighty pretty town. He had a, ^ Jays tiKh. hours each
great time talking over old times f< u1
with the old timers. He now re- j -
at Chickasha, and recently j ^
Coming, Wednesday and Thursday
Wm. Fox presents a 1919 extravaganza picture "FAN
FAN," a fantasy of Nippon. _Georgeous spectacle, su-
perb setting, clever acting. Also Fatty Arbuckle, and
Mabel Normand in a 'NEW ONE,' and five acts of hig^-
time vaudeville with a new cha\ ter ot "THE TIGEK :>
1 RAIL," with R.tli Roland aoc1 'iic. Larkin.
sides
leased some
land he owns near
Will Walker and Miss
j Elizabeth Walker, both of El Reno
e AI)/> rili£duclH ainci,
Cement to an oil company for $36,-1 the {s #f Mr c
000, so it seems he is prospering. 1
*
len and family.
See "Babbling Tongues" at Uni- j Whenever you' write a letter, be
it personal or a business letter,
stick in a boost for Norman. The
Chamber of Commerce ought to
versity Theatre today.
No raise in prices, however
"Babbling Tongues," at Universi-
ty Theatre today is one of the big-
gest features that has ever been
shown here.
Subscribe for the Transcript.
get out a leaflet or booklet that
could be easily slipped into your
letter, telling the good points of
Norman. Sow the seed, and the
harvest will be sure to come—
for we've "got the goods."
M
style
ANHATTAN Shirts — Men's Negligee shirt made of finely woven
corded madras, highly mercerized. Contrasting colored stripes. Coat
French cuffs, trimmed with fine pearl buttons. $2 to $10-
E. B. Kimberlin
MEN'S AND YOUNG
MEN'S GOOD SHIRTS
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 6, 1919, newspaper, May 6, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114039/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.