The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 55, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 3, 1919 Page: 1 of 4
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Transcript
VOL. VII. NO. 55
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NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.I
Don't
rorae
^bet
■■Bk
¥
i,
©n
to the Polls and Vote for the gonds and the Levy
C35
11 II ■■■■mill ■ ■ ■ wf linn mama—mmswb&uee
School Election on
Wednesday, June 4
His "Dear" Germany
Paris, June 2|—"The hour
is grave for our dear Ger-
many," Count von Brockdorff-
Rantzau is quoted as saying
in addressing a portion of the
German peace delegations,
leaving Versailles for Berlin.
He continued: "We have had
to live through terrible hours.
Be assured and tell Berlin I
shall never sign the peace pre-
liminaries unless they are ser-
iously modified. Another may
sign, but I—never!"
The election at which the prop- |
ositions to inci*ase the levy for
support of our schools to fifteen >
mills and to issue $8,000 in school
bonds for an addition to the west- j
side school building will be held
tomorrow—Wednesday, June 4th. ;
The polling places are at the
usual locations, viz:
First ward, Grand Central hotel.
Second ward, City Hall.
Third ward, 1st precinct, Bap- j
tist church annex.
Third ward, 2nd precinct, John ;
Hardie's Garage, on University
Boulevard.
Fourth ward, Court House.
Polls will be open until 7 o'clock
p. m.
While no doubt is felt that both
propositions will carry by good
majorities, it is the duty of every
voter to cast his or her ballot so
that there may be no question of
, ,, just as it always has.
how Norman voters stand on the
Every
y^omamrmE
BOARD SELECTS
MORE TEACHERS
Crop Conditions
From Over the State
The Boar<f of Education met on
Everybody will agree with the
Count in calling it "dear' Ger-
many. It has certainly been
mighty costly to the balance of the
world, and now that it must pay
a comparitive very small part of
that cost it is whining like a little
puppy. But it will sign the arti-
cles of peace. It will whine and
whine and finally "come through
RESURRECTED.
While at play, from day to day.
we love to tell the story of Nor-
man and her glory and speak of librarian at the Alva Normal, was
the deeds of her magnanimous elected teacher of Latin in the
citizenship. high schol at a salary of $1000 for
No other place on earth can t]le school year.
there be found a community so ! Miss Laura McCall, assistant
uniform in thought and action as professor of Mathematics in high
Norman in regard to civic pride. sc]100]i at $1000 for school year.
It seems to be in the air every- j j\j|ss Alta Bellmon, asst. profes-
where. Pride in the home sur- gor jn history at high school for
roundinga makes a beautiful city. $1000 for school year.
The home is a link in the chain j Prof. Etha' Pryor, recently re-
"This kind of weather will not
hurt the wheat," said John Fields,
editor of the Oklahoma Farmer,
Monday night. City Superintend- Mon(|ay> <<but thc army worm ^
ent Faulkner was present, and the
following business was transacted:
JMi.-.s Helen V. Sehaul, former
Bad Check Artist Boyer Building Sol
Given Year Sentence
Some of the bad check artists
of
warnin;
brother
in liis best licks about now." j thinks C. W
Harvesting will begin within aj0f the Norman Retailers' Associa-
week in the southern counties, j t,i0Ili as follows:
Fields thinks, and he believes it | "0,le ycar jn the state peniten-
will not be delayed more than a tiary will be J. K. Burnett's pun-
few days from the usual time. It ishment for passing a $05 bogus !
will all be completed by the last check on Rorabaugh-Brown
of June. The 19-year old boy pleaded guilty
The finest wheat prospects are jn district court, Monday, and was
in the north central part of the sentenced by Judge Hal Johnston,
state, lie says. sitting in place of Judge J. I.
The Transcript learns
iin't and Thi|
Norman will do well to take vincent have Purchased t:,e *
from the fate of their fr<inl brick build,n* on West Ma<
artist in Oklahoma City, now occuPled ^ the
Kuwitsky, secretary
Mendenhl
garage and supply house, payij
$8,000 for it. It will probably
occupied by the Iloltzschue Motj
Car Company.
^, Christmas Box,
On Road Seven
Months, Arrivi
that binds us together.
Yesterday, our love arid admira- recommended, was chosen princi-
tion for our city was strenghtened : pfl] of the jefferson st.h0oI at $125
when we read in Thc Daily Trans- per month for the school year
cript that the members of the Rot- jjrg gmma Engleman, previous-
, ary club led by Dr. Brooks had jy e[ected to the Jefferson school.
decided to resurrect the broken Wfts transferred to the fir^f grade w|u..lt
column on the cemetery road. That 0f j|le Washington school.
column will soon be restored an,I m;ss I'earl Luttrell was elected
leased from the army and highly
His reports just in from various
i parts of the state show expec-
| tations of a bumper wheat crop,
I altho red rust and army worm has
| caused some damage.
In Washita, small grain has suf-
| fered and farm work is progress-
ing slowly because of wet weather.
Phelps."
Mr. Kuwitzky says the artists j
are getting quite numerous and j
active in Norman and some of
them are certainly due to a heavy
fall some of these days. The mer-
chants are getting tired.
Custer; wheat nicely headed: , versity boulevard, expecting
| corn starting off well; pastures make thir home here. 1 hey
best ever; alfalfa being cut.
to
In Blaine, sonic rust on the
oats fine and heading out Mrs. L. Holtschue and daugh
with promise of a large yield; ter, Miss Helen, have arrived from
school question. Every voter, column will soon De restored ann ; Miss Pearl Luttrell was elected I n to at exteHt has been re-Fredonin, K.is.. and are domiciled
whether he or she be a taxpayer "ere to Attend family Reunion. its graceful form cast its outlines teacher of the 6th Rrade at the , . , ' at the Mitchell residence, on Uni-
or not, is entitled to vote, the qual- Mr and Mrs. G. \\ . Lainhart anu upon the sky as you R0 passing by. Washington school at $75 per mo.
ifications being the same as in the son, John, have arrived from Al- and all on account 0f Norman salary_
general election. buny- Mo-> on a VISlt to Mrs' Lnm" having a Rotary club and the Rot- Migs gue pL,ttey was elected
Go to the polls early and take;hart's mother. Mrs. W. L. Thomp-]ary club having active minds and teacher of th<? secon(, grade of
•with you. s°n. atul brother, Charlie DeVorss. i00ge strings on their hearts and t[le Jefferson school at $75 per
They di'ove through from Missouri p0cicet books. month.
May the Rotary club live long Miss Eddje Conway vvas select.
and prosper. That column that is ed teacher of the combined 6th
now broken had a useful mission an(, 7th grades of tlle Jefferson
in life. It saved a woman's crown schoo] at ghe comeg from
and gown. She was sweeping Capron, Okla.
along the avenues of life trying to i ]y[jss Sadie Hyde was re-elected
your neighbor
NOTICE ; in their automobile, and will re-
The Norman Building and Loan ; main until the arrival of MilUflr
Association offers for sale some j Thompson, son of the house, who
investment stock. Application for has recently arrived from over-
same can be filed with the secre- j seas and is expected home on the
tary up to June 10th. The board I 7th. Miller has made a most ex-
of directors will consider said ap-'cellent record as a member of ^'ie ^-uide a runaway automobile into ' as teacher of the 4th grade at $77.-
plications and make the allotments fighting ninetieth and has many thc straiffht and narrow way when | 5Q per month
at the first meeting thereafter. I friends in Norman who will warm-
A. McDANIEL, Secretary. 55-5t !y welcome him.
she found out the plegged critter j Miss M Spencer was re-elect-
1 j * j on/1 lntf0,l ' i lu,l^un. soii1c i ujsl, klthf hi
was paralyzed in mind, and butted , . 3 . rrdcje 0f tile Wash- . • i
fiin „„i „„f „f iivutpnpp . ! M - corn being replanted; fruit fine.
years, other crops in fine shape.
Tillman: worms in bottom lands;
wheat nearly ready to harvest.
Pawnee: wheat and oats fine;
corn in second stand; alfalfa all
cut.
Woods: wheat beginning to lodge
alfalfa in bad shape, oats good.
Creek: wheat and oats excel-
lent; alfalfa cut.
Logan: some rust; kafir and
the mother and sister of Mr. F. W.
Holtschue, Maxwell-Chalmers ag-
ent, and Miss Helen is a graduate
of the University.
$911 for the building, and gets all
the wiring also at a cost of $14 ex-
tra.
After seven months of Iona
distance traveling, fi.llowingl
its consignee to the four corJ
ners of the earth, the i_h -istl
mas box for Bob Endicott!
which left here in November!
for its trip to France, where
Endicott was then stationed!
reached him last Saturday, atl
Purcell, he having been disJ
charged since the box started
on its journey.
The box found a hearty well
come, even then, though En-I
dicott admitted that the candJ
and cake were "kinda dried'l
up." The cigarettes were still
in good shape, however, ana
are being relished every dayl
Endicott is now employed!
by the Santa Fe, having a runl
on the Oklahoma division bel
I 'urcel I and ' hickashsl
Adults
niBERTY
TIWER
the column out of existence,
We believe in woman suffrage,
and will give them all the road,
but want them to miss the column
as they go sweeping by.
THE CIVIC COMMITTEE.
This is
another.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Triangle Presents
Norma Talmadge in
"A SOCIAL SECRETARY"
a Fine Arts Production, in which one girl shields'
Extra! Extra!
TOM MIX IN
A whirlwind Western
"MA'S GIRL"
Mix is the man that
never fakes thrills
Also Matt and Jeff in
A continuous laugh
"A COW'S
HUSBAND"
Hail Does Damage
to Kansas Wheatthe sch00' >'
ington school at a salary of $7.^ Garvin; wod corn and wheaf.
per month. I oats hoadinfr.
: Miss Preble Karnes was selected ; HaskeI1; corn and cotton great,
|as teacher of the 7th grade of the j Muskogee: cotton killed and
i Washington school at $80 per J)lanted ()Vcr . wheat and oats dam.
■nlont'1' : aged some; big fruit crop; early
I Miss Bernice Taylor's salary peachcs ripening.
i was fixed at $06.50 per month of ; Okmulgee: wheat and oats al-
ear. , right, cotton poor.
According to the state board of
j There is every indication, in the
| Salina, Kas., June •!. A ia, opinion of the Board, that thc
l storm in Ness and Rush counties , schoolg of th(> cQminK year are tf)
I Saturday night, greatly dam.iged ^ fjrs(. ciass ;n every particular,
; wheat in a territory fifteen miles am, the m(.mber8 are high]y
• long and six wide. The wheat ls i pleased at the manner In which
| estimated to have promised more M). Faulkner the new city super.
than thirty bushels to thc acre.
Much of the grain was insured. An
inch and a half of rain fell iri the j
thirty minutes.
ir.tendent, takes hold.
Galli-Curci Charged
With Infidelity
acres of wheat are down in Lyons
county after severe rainstorms, |
! and a considerable reduction in Chicago, June 2.—Answering
| yield is expected. Last night's ;,he divom, bill of Amelita Galli-t
j wind and rainstorm was especially , Curcj> opera singer, Luigi C. Cur-
severe. Rust is apearing in the ^ -n a docuril n(. filed in superior i
northern part of the county. icourt today denied his wife's 11(
Lawrence, Kas., June 8.—Great Latlong of cruelty, of squan levin r :
damage was done to the largest ,.er money an ! of indiscretions |
wheat crop planted in Douglas wjth ,.wo|lien of thc cllorus and
county by heavy rain and high ; ^ mak]s He denied he #wr
winds yesterday. Reports today 1 Rtruck h(.r with a poker and that
wheat in county practically level Khg ever advanced him ?20,000 to
agriculture report for May only
three percent decrease in wheat
has been caused by r'l rust. Thc
crop prospect now stands 92 per-
cent in comparison with 73 last
year, same date.
The crop condition is the best
I ever reported at this time of the
year, and an unusually large acre-
i age promises a record wheat crop.
Oats stands 92 percent against
74 last season. Corn is Kij per-
! cent. This crop has been dam-
1 aged considerably by cut worms.
Alfalfa has decreased one per-
cent, now standing at 04. Cotton
acreage has been decreased 21 per-
cent over last year.
Much kafir has been replanted.
Milo has been decreased S percent
in acreage.
UNIVERSITY THHTHE
United Pictures |
Theatres, Inc.
present
Dusiin
DUSTIN FARNUM
Urn led PiclurtThfStrts fAmur ice /«•
in
Also Mack Sennett-Keystone Comedy
"A MAIDEN'S TRUST"
With Bobbie Dunn and Hugh Fay, a reil knockout
j with the ground and cannot be
harvested except with greatest
K VY C. BERRY BUYS
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING
j mention of whose death was made
j in Monday's Transcript, will ar-
rive in Norman at 1:02 p. m.,
Wednesday, and be taken dire ct to
I.O.O.F. cemetery, where short
; services will be held.
Also a new chapter of Vitagraphs latsut serial
"The Man of Might"
Featuring William Duncan, Joe Ryan and Eelith Johnson
1 LOST, STRAYED or
Coir.ing Wednesday and Thursday—William Fox present • \ STOLEN — One
the resplendent star, Virginia Pearson in "The I.ove Auction ' klack parasol. Please
m absorbing chapter from real life, a story of affection, anibi- i
tion and sacrifice. Also Fatty Arbuckle in a humdinger, with return t O TransCIip.
the "Vo-da-vil Movies" of 5 bip acts. Also a new chapter of j office and receive re-
'Thc Tigers Trail" with Ruth Roland and George Larkin. I . 54-tf
Ray C. Iicrry of the University
Theatre received a telegram from
the manager of Y.M.C.A. work
and buildings at San Antonio, on
the effect
He
and
establish himself in business.
In addition, Curci accused the
| difficulty. brilliant singer of infidelity and
~ "77, named Homer Samuels, Mme. Gal-
I-uneral «l Mrs. a> ic■« . t i ]i-Curci's accompanist, as co-re-
j body of Mrs. John i. . a> le ( ■ f sp0ndent. He specified certain ho-
tels in Philadelphia, Washington Tuesday morning to
and New York and also mentioned ,ilat llis b''l on tl,e ^■H-< -A ,1U(-
sleeping cars between Washington I" Norman had been accepted,
and Chicago, Chicago and San' deposited the purchase price
Francisco and Los Angeles, all be- will get a bill of sale for it in a
j tween April 30 and June 6, 1918. few days, when he will put a force
! Finally Curci pleads that he and of men at work moving it to hi3
his wife are Italian citizens, mar- lots on Asp avenue.
ried in 1909 under an agreement Ray thinks lie made a "good
I never to ask for divorce and that buy." The buildincontains 40,-
by treaty between the United 000 feet of good lumber and is
States and Italy the courts here most substantially built. He
are bound to uphold Italian mar- thinks it can be moved in sections
riage laws.
| without much damage. He paid
A filrnization of the widely read novel I
by Roger Pocock
Ian in the Open"
This western story of a different sort is prcnouncedl
by critics to be the best film drama Dustin Farnum everl
appeared in. And that is going some! It does not!
(bound in gun play as does the average "western"!
>it 1 ; "ti iih thrills ; I-!!. '.! ' he were I
filmed in the west in the e?:act locale of the story. In I
I
appear.
Harold Lloyd Comedy and Ford
Weekly Complete this Eight Reel|
Program
Coming Tomorrow "The Shepherd of I
the Hills."
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 55, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 3, 1919, newspaper, June 3, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114064/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.