The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 24, 1919 Page: 1 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CLYDE PICKARD
Real Estate
and
Farm Loans
PHONE 22
" " r w
Don't forget, when you write to your friends, to call their attention to Norman, brightest audi c.t L On- Oklahoma.
Vol. VII. No. 47.
NORMAN. OKDAHOMA, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 19'
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
CLYDE PICKARD
Real Estate
and
Farm Loans
PHONE 22
Mrs. J. S. Vaughn visited
Oklahoma City on Saturday.
The Cleveland county bankers JAS. I). MAGUIRE BUYS
who attended the Oklahoma State
Hankers' association meeting at
~ , Tulsa the last week speak highly
L. W. Kibler, who was recently 0f the hospitality shown them by
elected city superintendent of the the people of that city. The most
Holdenville schools, has selected of them got home on Friday morn-
F. L. Tibbets as principal of the ing, but one or two, it is said, got
high school there at a salary of hung up along the road.
$2000 per annum. Mr. Tibbetts
took his BA degree at the Univer-
sity in 1916, and gets his MA de- $10 georgette waists, just ar-
gree in June. John Robert Reid, rived Saturday; Victory reds
BA 1916, has been selected by Mr. Copenhagen and ali the new colors
Kibler as director of athletics at included iif this lot, on sale for
Holdenville at $1600 per annum. 1 $5.95. United Sales Co.
PHIL C. KIM) HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. D. Maguire
closed a deal on Saturday where-
by they became the owners of the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil C. Kidd
in the Bessent addition, facing the
University campus on the west.
LOCAL MEN VISIT
THE OIL WELLS OF
CLEVELAND COUNTY
woo* Oi WOULD The Patheohonp -i
DECORATION DAY ' . " <l
l ine Instrument
^ .nan Camp of the Woodmen .
-e World and the Chapters of l overs of good music should not
the Woodmen Circle will celebrate ca" store of Meyer
- I today (Sunday, May 25) as deco- ^ Meyer and hear the delightful
, ration and unveiling day with in- attains as they come from the
Messrs. J. M. Smithy Georp teresting ceremonies. The mem ^athephone, regarded as one of
It is one of the most desirable ; Giles and M. F. McFarland visi- J bers will meet at the hall at 2:30 . leading phonographs of the
properties in the University part ted the Cleveland county oil wells Sunday afternoon and go in auto l'°untry. There are, in fact, but
of town, and will grow in value on Thursday and returned well j mobiles to I. O. O. F. cemetery, ''our Phonographs of supreme ex-
as the years go on. The Trans- satisfied that the work was pro- j where the monuments erected to i Cl'"ence 'n the country and, ac-
cript learns Mr. Maguire paid grossing satisfactorily and that a the memory of several departed Cl>rding to Mr. Henry Meyer, the
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THE PERSONAL SERVICE BANK
We invite you to become a customer of this bank—
make it your bank—your depository.
Our knowledge of financial and business conditions
of the country enables us to render you real val-
uable service. We are always glad to have our
customers advise with us on business matters,
large or small with the assurance that our advice
vill be in keeping with the standing of our insti-
tution.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Norman, Oklahoma
Capital $50,000.00 Surplus, $20,000.00
THE MEMORIAL PLAN
DF THE WAR MOTHERS
The War Mothers of Cleveland
county are sending out the follow-
ing letter to the branches in the
county, outlining their plan for a
memorial building. It speaks for
itself:
To the friends and relatives of
soldiers in Cleveland county and
adjacent territory:
The Cleveland County Chapter
of War Mothers of America wish
to announce the plan of a soldiers'
Searcy of Elk City will deliver an (perfection and the machine only ni,'nloriaI. which theV have in mind
address. Among the graves <>f the 'l:ls ''' *oen and heard to ap> erected in some central loc i
departed members of the Wood- Penl to a'l- Every note of music tion in the cit>' of Norman in the
men Circle are those of Mrs. Run aml every tone of the human voice ncar. fu im'- This Memorial shall
brothers will be unveiled, followed .Pathephone leads them all. One
by the strewing of flowers over j < s')ec'a' pleasing feature of the
the graves of departed brothers ''atlu phone is that it plays all
and sisters. Kx-Representative rec°rda of all kinds of machines to
$8500 for it, trading in his lots thorough test is going to be made
just south of the Kidd house on j in all of them.
the purchase price. The new own- They first visited the well of the
ers expect to get possession of the Cleveland county Development co.
home about July 1st or sooner. going down on the Braman farm,
All of Mr. and Mrs. Maguire's fourteen miles east of.Norman.
friends will be pleased to see them The drillers have had considerable
once more domiciled in a home of trouble and delays on this well,
their own—and no one more but believe now that they are ov- yan, Mrs. Hurry, Mrs. Capshavv is reproduced to perfection; clear co"sist of a building of either
pleased than they are themselves, j ercome and work will progress un- Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Henton and nu- beautiful as a bell. brie1: or stone, nnd shall be large
til the desired depth is reached or j merous others. The sovereigns Tho Pathephone is of French !, M0Up'1 to Provi[,t' :l rest room for
Floyd E. Martin is home from something is found at a lesser buried there include Will Bum- or'K'n, but brought to perfection ithe women am* children from the:
overseas to the great joy of his depth. The drillers are ti,ron garner, J. C. Wails, N. A. Cochran in 'his country. Meyer & Meyer countrv: a library end reading
mother, Mrs. Bell Martin. He was the "red beds" and in a sort of and Grover Fulkerson. have secured the agency for Cleve- room' ^or 'be use of returned sol.
in the 110th Infantry, and went (shale. The well is down about 2.-
"over the top" eight times before ^00 feet and drill is Koin), (lay and
being wounded, which occurred in njght.
the battle of Ballieu Woods. There ,, , , ,
... At the Maeklenburg well thev
i was a report at one time that „ , . ,. •
, . , , , „ i i i u found work progressing continu-
Floyd nad been killed, but he is , , '
, , . , , ously, and drillers and promoters
worth a large number of dead- ,,
, . , . . , , | well satisfied with the progress
men, having almost completely ve- , , , . A
. , , • , made and the indications. A par-
i covered from his wounds. , ,, ,, ,
tv of Dakota stockholders visited
Men's $7.50 black English ox-
fords, all sizes. Special during the
week of sale $3.95. United Sales
Co.
CHERRIES! CHERRIES!
| this well a few days ago and ex-
j pressed themselves well pleased
; with their investment.
| In some respects, the Norman
men were more impressed with
what they saw at the Burnett well
I than at any other. This well is
! ,and county nnd adjacent
terri-
days from where he will be dis
charged.
casing at a depth of 1G40 feet.
They came back by the Nation-
al well, southeast of Noble, and
found it progressing beyond a
depth of 2000 feet, well through
. ' being put down by the Atlantic [the red beds. They were told
Sweet and sour; any quantity,! Petroleum company, and is six that drilling had shut down on the
at Glenwood Fruit farm, one mile miles due east from the Macklen- | Box well, but could get little infor-
| east of Lexington, Okla. All trees j burg well. Mr. Smith says they mation as to the cause. All sorts
well sprayed and fruit free of the have a splendid outfit and casing | of reports have come from this
diers and their friends, as well
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Graham are jtory' and have sonle of the ma- ",iu'r rooms conduciv* to the
in receipt of news that their son. clunes on exhibit. That it appeals 1 Pk'asu,° and welfare of the War
Joe M„ left France on Mav 7th Ils evidenced by the fact that they Mothprs-
and arrived at Camp Upton, N. Y„ ' rece,ve(l a shipment on Monday of Tht' U:"' Motllers of America
on May 18th. The young man [ 8even> an(l h''<> to make another ask your ^"-operation and assis-
wrote he expected to be transferrd 0,'<lcr "f a likl' number on Wedncs- tanc' m th,s matter in or(ler tllal
to Camp Bowie, Texas, in a few llay Th°y bave prepared an ex- they may feel assure(i that this liv-
hibit room in their store and will ! "ng memorial will more truly
only be too glad to have you come rnemor'ze those whose honor it is
in so that they may demonstrate I '"tended to perpetuate, than would
the exrellencies of the Pathephon ■ ia of marble or of bronze in
Don't fail to hear it, and see it either our parks or public square.
It makes a beautiful piece of . Members of the Council of De-
furniture in addition to its other ■ fense bave signified their willing-
excellencies. ! ness to co-operate with the War
j Mothers in this effort, and numer-
MRS. R, F. ELLINGER ous business men have generously
HIGHLY HONORED Ioffered them financial ai(I-
The War Mothers will be glad
To Mrs. R. F. Ellinger of Noble
worms. The best kept and best: and material enough to put the (well thqt oil had been struck, but
! sprayed orchard in the State of well down 4000 feet or more, and i the Norman men were unable to
Oklahoma.
47-3t.
they are still using their 12-inch | verify any of them.
BUILD with Oklahoma Yellow
pine. Economical because it
it is a state product, making
the freight haul less, therefore low-
er in price. Then, too, boost your
state's resources, and benefit two-
fold—less cost to you and increase
Oklahoma's production.
Oklahoma yellow pine is straight,
sound timber, and is produced at
Broken Bow, Bokhoma, Wright,
Fort Towson, Clayton—some of the
largest mills in the United States.
NEW TONE PAINT
This paint is a washable flat
paint for interior decorative pur-
poses. It may be obtained in many
colors and made into beautiful
combinations, giving the home that
cheerful "homy" atmosphere.
WOODLIFE SHINGLE STAIN
oil 'may buy this paint .very
economically as the liquid and col-
ors are sold separateTy, and you
mix tliem as needed. Thus you do
not need buy only what you have
use for.
SEALTITE BEAVER BOARD
This is the genuine Beaver Board
and may be used for interior finish
with satisfactory results, assuring
warmth, good finish and that har-
mony and blend of color combina-
tions so necessary in decorating the
home.
VULCANITE ROOFING
This material is composed of as-
phalt and wool; is damp-proof, i;ot-
proof, vermin-proof, fire-resisting,
and is a non-conductor of heat or
col.!; a very economical, durable,
ornamental covering for roofs.
Made in colors of green and red and
will not fade because they are the
natural tint of the crushed rock sur-
facing. Plain and ground -urface,
strips and squares. Guaranteed for
ten \ears.
O. K. CEMENT
\n Oklahoma product. Best for
foundations, basements, etc.
KJL Hi!
M
What real value, what material benefit have
you to show for your rent receipts? None what-
ever! They are simply reminders of money gone
forever—money paid for bits of paper which are
now absolutely worthless—money you might have
invested in a home which would be a comfortable,
secure abiding place for lite.
Why continue this aimless way of living? Why
travel in the rent-paver's rut? Why deprive your-
self of one of life's greatest pleasures—a home of
your own? «•
Practically the same amount <>f money you pay each month a<
rent will build you a home and pay for it. In a few years, instead
of having nothing in return, you will have a home, paying divi
(lends, not only in cash from rental saved, but also div idend- of jo'.
and happiness and contentment. Money put into a home is available
at all times. Your property is recogized as stable security in case
of emergency—it serves as valid collateral in all business transac-
tions and can be turned into actual cash if ever the need arise-.
Compare the joy of owning
home to the landlord giving you
the rent receipt.
r. * ,'• ■>' _—-—
Jrf?..
V.f%
H'"
\v ;Vv
11"^> "rvrTri"amw«iSnu J8ffi>a'' .
.v't'V- !
We have given thirty' years of service in Norman and the ex-
perience thus gained is at youi command.
Carey, Lombard, Young & Company
Established 1889
onarch Paint, 100 per cent
pure, will stop the wood de-
composition—the slow de-
cay; the rotting roof; will brighten
up the general run down condition
of house and floors.
Don't let your house die of neg-
lect—sink into decay—swell and
crack and--go to pieces—all for the
lack of a good coat of paint.
Houses live longer than humans,
ii kept painted -many in Norman
have been preserved llie-e many
years with Monarch, 100 per cent
pure, Taint.
A WORD FROM UNCLE SAM
The following comparison, based on
the Department of Labor Statistics,
show- graphically how all commodities.
have increased from the average whole
sale price in 1913 to the price after the
war.
• Clothes and clothing, 15 per rent.
Farm products, 136 per cent.
Furnishings. 133 per cent.
All commodities 10" per cent.
( liemieals and drugs. 106 per cent.
hood, 99 per cent.
Metal products, 83 per cent.
Fuel and lighting. 79 per ccnt.
Building Materials 58 per cent.
Increase in Building Materials Less
than Other Commodities
Building materials have advanced le.s-
in co-t since "before the war," than any
product used by the American people.
And there is positively I.ESS chance for
decrease.
Government experts and industrial
leaders predict this continuance of price
level. If they are right, we are right.
'
largely with American materials That
demand alone will equal our production.
Foreign nations have already ordered
millions of feet of lumber. In March
the lumber mills of America sold more
lumber than they produced.
'Two hundred million dollars has been
appropriated by the United States ;ov-
ernment for better roads, the greater
part iif which will he built with concrete.
Think of the tremendous amount of
cement that it will require, to say nnt'i-
itig of the export needs.
The demand for other materials arc
almost equally as great.
Delay will save us nothing and may
cost much.
()tir government urges ns to build.
Therefore it is not only unwise but man-
ifest) unpatriotic not to
BUILD NOW
goes the honor of being the first
woman treasurer of any state
banking association in the United
States. At Tulsa, at the meeting
ofttie Oklahoma State Bankers'
hj association held the past week,
j this honor came to her by unani-1
mous vote. Mrs. Ellinger is cash-
i ier of the First National Bank of
Noble and few ladies (or men,
either, for that mutter) are more
thoroughly capable along bankin"
lines, besides being a most gra-
cious lady. She has been a faithful
attendant on meetings of the as.
| sociation, this being her seven-
teenth convention, nnd was certain-
ly deserving the honor. And, ton,
, it was an hor.or '■ ^ 'land coun-
ty as well.
I'hil C. Kidd of the First Nation-
al Bank of Norman was named .is-
one of the ten members of the '
executive committee of the asso-1
eiation.
to consider suggestions for plans
and ideas from their friends in
rural districts.
Mrs. J. B. Cheadle, President,.
Mrs. John Franning, Secretary.
Norman, Oklahoma.
NOTICE
Wednesday afternoon on
account of adjusting
Our store will he closed
goods for special sale. We
have been requested by
-. .era! working people to
oper. ,.: 1J:30 instead of
1 ]>. in. as has been our
custom heretofere. T:i -
will t;ive everybody a
chance at the first li-jit
special bargains. Be here.
RUCKER'S
l.adies Shoes, strap pumps up
to S5.00 values for last week of
sale for $1.98. United Sales Co.
- the K..i-h*n Cublnel lit
8S2?
v wwr
i-i mTs'ni*
toKk.-iMKri-'v ' ' .
I " i
Kitchen
Cabinet
that saves
miles
steps
The Mid-day Lunch
Quickly Prepared, Quickly Served
Among the many labor-saving conveniences that
a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet brings in the opportun-
ity to utilize over-size work space and table top in
the preparation and serving of the hurried noon
luncheon.
Everything needed is instantly accessible. Thus
the task that interrupt- the day's schedule is done
with the expenditure of the least possible effort.
Many new Hoosier models are here. We urge
every housewife ' ee them—sit in front of this
work-saver and actua'ly use the conveniences you'll
find there.
I. M. Jackson
109 East Main.
i none 24
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 24, 1919, newspaper, May 24, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114055/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.