The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 110, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 7, 1919 Page: 1 of 4
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DL. VII. NO. 110.
Tke Dally Transcript
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«*■• A *r rwT *unM4 THURSDAY ANGUST 7. 1919. *
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY, ANGUST 7, 1919.
lHDE
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
tav
IOWCCoMJT££
WHITE SOX ROMP MILLER-IVES AT THE HOLTZSCHUE NARROW ESCAPE FOR
ON THE RED SOX RUCKER'S STORE MOTOR CAR COMPANY TWO NORMAN BOYS
Os Angeles and Norman
i. Angeles is full of sitters,
tome here'from all parts of
*d. just to sit. The tide of
er tourists is only equaled
e snow birds that come here
irm their backs in the good
/inter time. Los Angles is
-year plac,e to conic and fit.
are no quitters among the
•s that sit on the seals in
j Wendesday Evening's Game a
Runaway for the Soldiers—
| Biggest Score of the Series, 24
to 2—Tuesday Evening's Game
| Between Cubs and Pirates Won
by the Former, 13 to 5.
How they stand:
Won Lost Fc't.
,Cubs as-
... 3
1
750
pirates
... 2
1
666
Tigers
.. 3
1
750
White Sox
2
1
666
)Red Sox
... 2
2
500
Dodgers
1
2
333
Giants
... 1
3
250
Indians
... 0
3
000
displacing
>osition. It
between the l'irates and Cubs
association,
Pirates from that position. It
i. The?e seems to b
ng desire to select this place!
Meca\ where all may go at Thursday-—Dodgers and Indi-
inieXn their life, to ease and ans.
irt their minds and to satis-j Friday—White Sox and Pirates,
eir desires. j play-off on their tie game.
at makes Los Angeles so at-
/e to so many? There must I winning the game on Tucs-
•eason, and there is a reason. |llay evening, Ray Fisher's "Cubs
simple and plain to under-1 became the leaders m the Norman
■if you will only diagnose j^,ase')a"
ase. Put the x-ray upon it, [V1
;ou can find the germ that 'w" , , „ ,
, the heart and mind of all :ind they battled y „f°r SU
, <> premacy, but the breaks favor
.ome here. . '* , , , .
I ed the Cubs and they won by ;
y come here to see some | c
i. i .i . . score of 13 to 5.
to please the eye; to look at ... , , .
, . , , , | Wednesday evening s game wai,
eautiful homes, nicely keptj wi,u„ ! Miss B. Dud ey
. . a runaway for the White box • / ,
, tinted andjcept bright by] (SoI(licrs) who „,aved the Red I "esday from a four ^veeks vaca-
tion. She spent the first week with
hat so many people come
The spirit of rivalry to keep
homes, (nice homes on the
!e,) where people can see
These homes that are so at-
j/e to the eye out in Califor-
jfould be just as nice to look
l if they were in Norman,—
ilis thought is the gist of this
Rev. T. H. Aszman officiated
at the wedding of Mr. Finis Miller
and Miss Gertrude Ives, which
was solemnized in the Rucker
Store at 11 o'clock on Thursday
morning, August 7, 1919, in the
presence of a large number of in-
terested guests. An improvised
altar had been prepared in the
ready to wear department, and
everything connected with the af-
fair was pleasing in its appoint-
ments. The young bride, an espec-
ially pretty little lady, was gowned
in Maine taffeta, and wore white
slippers and white hat. She is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Ives of Route 5, and one of the
most charming and popular young
ladies of her neighborhood. The
groom is a son of Mrs. Katie Mil-
ler of the Enterprise district, and
a young man of sterling qualities
and industrious habits. They will
be at home on the Miller farm
after a short honeymoon.
An especial pleasing feature of
the ceremony was the solo "I
Love You Truly," by one of the
sweet singers of the city. Many
warm wishes were showered upon
the happy couple.
The Holtzschue Motor Car'
I
company is moving into its new
quarters on West Main street
formerly occupied by the J. A. '
Mendenhall establishment, and
propose to have a service station
and supply department equal to
anything in any of the large
cities.
Their room is 50x140 feet and is
As Jack Giles and Dee Williams,
two boys about 14 years of age,
were driving west oil Main street
Thursday morning, they had a nar-
row escape from death or serious
injury. They were in a wagon, the
team being driven by Giles, and as
they approached the Santa Fe
track were so busy talking to each
Holtzschue Motor
Car Co.
grazed their noses.
It was a mighty narrow escape I
and brought the hearts of the
lookers right up into their throats, J
for it was certainly touch and gq J
both for the boys and team. As it j Phone 28 107 E. Main St.
was, nobody was hurt.
We have in stock
windshield glass for
Cal. Morgan of Blanchard was in
Norman today (Thursday) on bus the following Ccll'S
be fitted up with all
the °tbet" that they did not notice the
modern equipment necessary for „ j approach of the 10 o'clock passen
first class establishment. A new j *** ,ra1"' wh,ch « me "winging
modern visible' electric pump is i down the track without warning
being installed and the very best j of be" or whist,e- a,ul cauSht the
brands of gasoline will be handled,' boys wlth ,he team on ,he ,rack
together with oils, tires and all | The Williams boy jumped, but
kinds of supplies. The company | ■'ack Prove,d bis metal by having
has lots of room for storage, which
I Sox and defeated them by a score
of 24 to 2. This was the greatesther parents in Warrensburg. Mo.,
number of runs yet made by any and the last three weeks in Chicago
iclub of the association and the and New \ ork.
Red Sox suffered the worst defeat —
of any club. It was caused by the J their metal and they have won
ik of Norman, and how can
extremely poor fielding, the pitch
er and catcher of the Red Sox do-
ing their full duty, but having
very poor support.
The soldiers arc coming to the
front in fine shape, and it looks as
made more attractive? There if t(ley arc to ian(j ;n fjrst place,
enty of people living in Ok- Undoubtedly they will unless the
Ip fJiat are looking for a | other clubs take a brace on them-
ing place to live. Why i selves.
)t our own city capture j Their first defeat put them on
prizes? With a united pull,]
pull all together much can
ine to increase our popula-1
'eople go where things that j
see attract them.
re is no secret or mystery j
why California is made at-
e. California, in its primi-
late, was a desert. Man, by j
(iork, made the desert blos-
i the rose, and the rose wins
art of man.
der, whoever you may be,
i live in Norman, why not
H'itli others in trying, andL
[ally succeeding, in making;
University City" the most j
; about and the most admit - !
every game since that time. Their
game on Friday evening,, when
they will play off the tic game
with the Pirates promises to be a
humdinger.
Interest in the games still con-
tinues, and as the leaders in the
association are very close togeth-
will be furnished at reasonable
rates.
Especial attention is called to
the repair department, which is
under the management of the lies'
automobile mechanics the company
can secure. All work is guaran-
teed.
The Holtzschue Motor Car
company has now been in Norman
some eighteen months, and its
move into this fine new building,
which it has purchased, indicates j
how its business has grown. Its ,
returned Wed- manager, F. W. Holtzschue, has i
' built up his business by giving
his patrons a square deal in every
way, until it has become recog-
nized as a first class reliable j
company and enjoys the confi-
dence of the public in a remark-
able degree. The Golden Rule is
its motto, and you may be sure
of being treated right if you give
this company your patronage.
presence of mind
horses back and the
yank th
engine just
FOR SALE
Hiree room house
to be moved from
lots at once. Call
at Hopper's Tin
shop, 202 W. Main
upper
upper
and
and
Dr. Kate Harris, who has ar-
rived on a month's visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Walters, states she
was just spending a short time in
er the audiences will increase in Holdenville, and expects to re-
LIBERTY
THEATER
numbers. No admission is charg-
ed, and everyone welcome.
Go out and see one of the games
and you will be a regular attend-
ant.
turn to Oklahoma City in the fall
and take up her large practice in
that city.
Subscribe for the Transcript.
Wednesday and
Thursday
Starts 1 p. m. Everyday
William Fox Presents
(JEO. WALCH
another special comedy
drama full of stunts and
thrills in
"Help, Help, Police"
These are the crimes Geo.
of: Speeding,
y in Oklahoma. It can be | is accused
with individual work; work grand larceny, assault, burg-
lary, abduction, arson and
breaking into cupid's affairs.
ike some are -doing now.
:an tell who the people are
town or city who keep
Ircmises inviting to the eye.
need no sign board to tell
they live, and what they
)ing to help Norman in its
reach the top of the
; to reach a place where
not be hid.
beluA" in Norman and its
m l.os Angeles was
ladoand not made in Ger-
Wliat other cities near the
i Gate are doing cain be
farther East; can be done
ahoma, can be done in Nor-
Watch Norman grow.
HE CIVIC COMM1TEK.
eles, July 31, 1919.
The Clement Mortgage Company
We have for sale at all times choice 6 per cent, tax exempt,
farm mortgages ranging in amounts from $500.00 to $5,000.00, se-
cured by improved farms worth two and one half times the amount
loaned.
We also have for sale second lien notes, junior to our own first
mortgages, only, running one and two years ranging in amounts
from $50.00 to $200.00 netting 8 per cent, tax exempt, and fully
guaranteed as to payment at maturity.
Paid Capital $50,000.00.
CLEMENT MORTGAGE COMPANY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
Established 1900.
Imperial Underwear Will Help
You Enjoy Your Vacation
Nothng adds so much towards one's comfort on a
blistering hot day as cool, luxurious underwear, and
as Imperial Underwear is designed with an eye to style
and quality, as well as comfort, you are certain to be
more than satisfied with every selection you make here.
Prices are moderate.
KNIT PLAIN COTTON
NEAR SILK
WE HAVE ALL STYLES—ALL SIZES
1916 Maxwell,
lower glasses.
1917 Maxwell,
lower glasses.
1918 Maxwell, upper and
lower glasses.
1917-4 cyl. Buicks, upper and
lower glasses.
1917-6 cyl Buicks, upper and
lower glasses.
Dodges, 1916-17-18-19. vip-
per and lower glasses.
Overland 90, upper and low-
er glasses.
Ford Windshields, upper
and lower glasses.
Oldsmobile 1917-18. upper
lower glasses.
Electrical Parts
and brushes for
Atvvater Kent
Bosch
Conneticut
Delco
Eisman
Remy
^plitdorf
Bijur
Autolite
Gray & Davis.
Northeast
Simms-IIuff
Wagner
Westingliouse
And a mechanic who under-
stands the work of installing.
Radiator Hose
Connections
sizes for all makes
All
Cars.
of
UHWC
Also
A rapid fire L-KO comedy
"Looney Lions and
Monkey Business"
Real live lions,
Real Live Monkeys
Also
The last chapter of Pathe's
Wonder Serial
"The Tigers Trail"
ATTRACTION
EXTRAORDINARY
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
Also
Western Photoplays Inc.
Present Anne Luther and
_____ Charles Hutchinson in
Kowanis club, consisting; "The Great Gamble'
business men of Oklahoma serial. Electric in its Pvn-
for whom Miss Lota Jahn am;c force an(| high voltage
.ing on a number of occas-
nade her an honary member
ir banquet at the Skirvin
Friday evening. Miss Jahn,
d by Mr. Fred Rollow, ten-
i pianist, gave a splendid
m at their banquet that
cilmaxes.
Coming—Friday and Saturday
—William Fox presents William
Farnum in a big five act wonder j
drama, "The Broken Law." Tom
Mix in a roaring sunshine comedy
"A Soft Tenderfoot." And a new
chapter of "The Masked Rider.
'".""•.'•4
Si
SB.
(' w*
here Do You Store Your Auto?
We maintain a modern automobile storage service,
|herc vour car and its contents are safe while in our
leV Expert mechanics examine your car and report
'vliifi needs repairs, or in any way needs attention.
•h\fmodern service will reduce the upkeep,of your
ir.
Drive in—try our scrvice.
The Palace Garage
306-308-310-312 East Main
W. A. JANSING
*0s£i$&y'''
*,<.<•-ti/.#-
-
\v :
;
cneancr
Fuses for all makes of cars.
Firestone Tires
and Tubes
Most complete stock of tires
and tubes in Norman.
Ray puncture proof
inner liners
Tire Chains
Genuine Weed chains, all
sizes.
Rid-O-Skid chains, all sizes.
Truck Chains
34x3 Weed Chains,
32x3 1-2 Weed Chains.
eWeed chains.
36x5 Weed chains.
Racine Horseshoe
Tires and Tubes
Brake Lining
Therraoid and
Raybestos
men
1 1-4 UK
[ inch.
2 inch.
.—"r " M ^
Maiy Pickfbrxl ^"Daddy Long" Log
Genuine G-Piel
cut-outs
For all Cars
i a cheaper line of cut-
for those who want a
cut-out than the
We must increase our nrices
for this great picture
Children 15c. Adults 25c
It costs us double the price ol
Bring your car troubles to
i us We will render you the
ClDrj,/~,T A T MOTTf^PT ^ary Fickford offers this production from her own stu- most efficient service possible,
wii I'v X dios, of which her mother s the business manager, a-> ' .
an example of the quality of Photoplays her friends may expect from her in the future. She | t-flVTrvfrtr*
paid $40,000 for the story alone. She is not controlled by any producing^ompany and is rc IVlOlOr
sponsible to the public only for the class of entertainment she provides.
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 110, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 7, 1919, newspaper, August 7, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114117/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.