The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 139, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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L.very Citizen in Norman Should Throw Open His Home to the Students—Rooms Badly Needed.
The Daily Transcript
VOL. VII. NO. 139.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER It, 1919.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
GLEAN UP DAY
ARRANGEMENTS
There was a good attendance at
the Clean Up Day meeting at the
city hall on Tuesday night, all tlie
captains of the different wards and
many of their workers being present
and all were enthusiastic o'er the
proposition and agreed to do every-
thing possible to make it a success.
The Clean Up bills and pampl.'ets
are now being printed and will be
distributed by the captains of the
wards. The bills will tell the house-
holders what is expected of them in
the matter of getting their trash pick-
ed up and placed in containers in the
alleys ready for the trucks on Sep-
tember 18th, and what to do with the
weeds and manure piles. It will also
be impressed upon the citizenship
that they "must" clean up; that it is
GREEKS S i AN I
PLEDGING; NEW
MEMBERS ANNOUNCED
Many Colors Displayed on Campus
Friday Morning; More Pledging
Expected During Week-end.
Great Interest Being Taken
By the Fraternities.
Many pledges appeared on and
around the university campus this
morning, the men's fraternities pledg-
ing after midnight Thursday. Up un-
til noon today the following prospec-
tive members of the various national
men's fraternities represented here
were announced:
Kappa Sigma
Harry Baughman, Ponca City; Hor-
lan Phillips, Okmulgee; George Mil-
ler, Ponca City; Joe Eskridge, Weath-
not only their duty to do so, but a crfor(j. Charles Anderson, Ardmore;
Oscar White, Shawnee; Howard
Bowles, Shawnee; Ralph Meyers, Ed-
mond; James Jenkins, Guthrie; Col-
duty they must perform.
City Manager Gater was present at
last night's meeting and gave the ullu_ Jlulv„ ^
movement his warm endorsement, bcrt Marshall, Durant.
Mayor Barbour and the Board of City Beta Theta Pi
Commissioners are also back of it, I Lynn Rohrbach, El Reno; William
as are the state, county and city potter( Ardmore; Herbert Parrish,
health officers. j Oklahoma City; Dale Johnson, Enid;
Dr. J. L. Day is certain the move- Louje Turman, Ardmore; Morgan
ment is going to he one of the great- Eddleman, Ardmore; Gordon Brown,
est successes and that on September ; Ardmore; Charles E. White, Mus-
19th Norman will be the cleanest city |kogee
in Oklahoma. Sigma Nu
In the meantime, get the weeds cut Lester Palmeh, Okemah; Divid
and burned, the manure hauled away | Stutsrnan, Shrevesport, La., Max A
and placed in containers in the alleys. pormuth, Okmulgee; Laurence Wir
and the unburnable trash picked up jciij Okmulgee, Dorsey Cott, Okmul-
Don't wait for official notice, but DO , gee; Tom J. Woomancee, Cherokee,
IT NOW. (Ernest McCubbins, Perry.
Sigma Chi
A complexion by outdoor exercisc George Bowcn, Tulsa; Dec Dona
with pure fresh air can only bejhue, Ponca City; Edward latum,
equalled by Nyal's toilet articles. For jDevoI) james Eagleton, Norman:
sale by Reed & Foster, durggists, 129 J (Carles Franklin, Lawton; William
East Main. Hughes, Ames; Hence Bennett, Ok-
• (lahoma City; John Thomas, Dewey
Miss Edith Fulkerson came in from j phi Delta Theta
Wilburton, Okla., on Wednesday and Haskell Bingham. Minco; F;
enrolled in the University Thursday. | Huber, Muskogee; Clarence Bower
She is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Boise j Muskogee; Clyde Russell, McAlester
Fulkerson until Monday, after which | Kirby Warran, McAlester; Menneth
she will make her home at King Hall, j Randall. Oklahoma City; Parker
C. H. Bessent was in < Iklalioma : pr0i,tyi Oklahoma City, Clarence H' il-
City Wednesday on business. : kenSi Oklahoma City ; John Shield,
Enid; Joe Jones, Enid; Harold
Miss Alice Sarlls who has been I Light, Enid; Gwynne Felton, Dewey;
.spending the summer in the north, | Earnest Rasberry, Chickasha; Erne-.t
came to Norman Wednesday and will Kradberry, Mt. View.
make her home with the Pi Beta Phi I phi Gamma Delta
WILL REPAIR ROAD
TO NEWCASTLE
I At the luncheon of the Norman Re-
tailer's association held on Thursday,
Mr. W. B. Howard made a talk, call-
ing attention to the bad condition of
the road from the west end of the
South Canadian bridge to the Dick-
erson corner near Newcastle and
showing that such condition was di-
verting much trade from Norman. He
thought $500 would put it in good
shape, and believed if the Norman
merchants would contribute $250 of
that amount, a like amount in cash
and work could be secured across th
river.
The association agreed to raise
the $250 and appointed a committee
for that purpose, and Mr. Howard
agreed to superintend the work and
work up an interest in it along the
line of the road.
The association also went on rec-
ord thoroughly in favor of the Clean
Up Day. Dr. Day made a little talk
concerning it and impressed upon the
merchants the great necessity of mak-
ing the Day a success, and that re-
sults could only be secured by the
earnest and energetic co-operation of
all citizens.
These luncheons of the association
are being made a very pleasant and
beneficial part of the activities of the
Norman Retailer's association, a "get-
ting-together" of the merchants and
talking over the problems.
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
OKLAHOMA VISIT
Oklahoma City. Sept. 12.—One
hundred thousand people are ex-
pected in this city on Friday, Sep-
tember 26th, the occasion of the
visit of President and Mrs. W ilson,
and arrangements are being made so
that every one of them will get a
look at Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, even if
very few of them will get close j
enough to the stage that night to |
hear President Wilson's address.
The arrangements contemplate a
forty-five minute parade over the
city by the presidential party, the
route being as follows:
From the Santa Fe station west on j
Grand to Hudson, south on Hudson
to California, west on California to
Francis, north on Francis to Grand,
east on Grand to Dewey, north on
Dewey to Main, east on Main to
Broadway, north on Broadway to
Thirteen st. west on Th.rtcenth st. to
Robinson, south on Robinson to
First and east on l-irst to the Skir-
vin hotel where the president will be
entertained at a banquet.
No delegation will meet the pres-
idential train before it gets to that
city, Secretary Tumulty having noti-
fied the committee that the train will
be full to repletion and no more
persons can be accomodated upon
it. The committees will therefore
have to content themselves with
meeting the president when he ar-
rives at the city.
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE [JUDGE ROY LEWIS'
BUSY PLACE FIRST CASES
THIS WEEK END The first person to appear before
I Municipal Judge Roy Lewis charg-
Hundreds of Students Enrolling/d with violation of a city ordinance
Daily; Newby and Force Busy >as our fellow-townsman, Geo. W.
Until Wee Small Hours , Miller. It appears he set out a fire
J to burn (he grass on his home place
Registration at the University of a few days ago, and it got away from
Oklahoma for the fall semester of the him. causing the f.rc department to
1919-20 school vear is now in full be called out. Thfcre .s an ordinance
blast and the registrar's office and ad-1 prohibiting setting out such fires
joining rooms are crowded with stu-
dents, old and new, seeking to gain
admittance to the university. Regis-
trar Erratt R. Newby is in hopes that
all registration may be completed !>v
midnight Saturday in order that class
rolls may be made up before Monday
without first getting permission of the
fire chief, but Mr. Miller was ignorant
of this ordinance or had forgotten it.
He was let off this time by paying
the costs.
Other cases before His Honor were
for speeding the rushers of the fra-
rons may k imoui "i- ~ , _
morning and also in order to give theUeinit.es and sororities, rushing the
faculty members an opportunity to | rushees too rapidly. They were g.v-
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
}kl. F. Fisher and Henry P. Meyer
went to Oklahoma City on Friday
morning to attend the meeting of the
Roosevelt Memmorial committee,
called by Hon. J. J. McGraw. Gov-
ernor Henry J. Allen of Kansas made
the principal address. The meeting
was one of the chairmen of the dif-
ferent counties in Oklahoma who will
undertake the raising of Oklahoma s
proportion of the $5,000,000 Roosevelt
memorial fund which is to be raised
in the country at large in October.
Mr. Fischer, it is understood, has
consented to be the chairman for
Cleveland county.
start class work at the beginning of
the week.
Thirty students are helping with
the registration work and more will
be added to work on the class roll'-
and other "paper work" always con-
nected with this phase of the school
year. Every indication points to a
record enrollment for the fall semes-
ter. Exact figures were not available
at noon today but registrar officials
state that never before in the history
of the university has there been so
large an enrollment on this date.
en the minimum fine and warned-
Subscribe for the 'Iranscript.
Have you tried Nylatis Talcum
Powder? So many talcum powders
are almost the same! You'll agree
Nylatis is "different." So light, dainty,
lasting, and the delicate perfume
makes you think of freshly picked
violets or roses. When down town
step in and see the Nyal toilet ar-
ticles. You don't need to buy—just
examine them. Reed and Foster, 129
East Main.
Joe Vincent was an Oklahoma City
visitor Wednesday.
NORMAN COTTON GIN
IN OPERATION
The cotton gin of the Norman
Milling & Grain company began op-
erations at noon on Friday and is
now ready to gin all cotton that may |
come to it.
A number of improvements have I
recently been made in the way ^>t ma-
chinery. and expert workmen will 1>p
charge guaranteeing the cotton
growers the very best ^ervice.
Your patronage solicited.
sorority this winter.
j Edward Bowles, Perry; Nelson
Brown, Oklahoma City; Glenn Dick-
J. M. Pumphreys and son enson, Tulsa; Jacque Durkee, \\ ee-
went to Wynnewood Fri'day to spend | leetka; Armor Guy, Tulsa; Sterl
Mrs.
Mrs. W. N. Rucker and son, Ralph
came home Thursday after spending
two weeks in Bethanw, Mo., the
guests of relatives.
FOOD
BUY IT WITH THOUGHT, AND AT
A SAVING
Smooth, velvety skin, a rosy com-
plexion; nature's own—the result of
using Nyaltis Massage Cream. Try
a jar. Reed & Poster, druggists, 129
East Main.
Subscribe for the Transcript.
a few day* with relatives.
rty
Friday and Saturday
Starts 1 p. m. Everyday
Continuous
Egan, Sapula; Cecil Hutchens, Okla-
homa City; Chas. McRae, Tulsa;
Johnnie Newland, W eeletka.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Bowden Lacey, Ardmore; Emerson
Kelso, El Reno; Scott Ferris. Sul-
phur; Lane Johnson, Claremore; Lov-
ell Hale, Claremore; Hubert McDon-
ald, Muskogee; Tom Brownfield,
Wynona; Andrew Holley, Stigler;
Forrest Conklin, EIReno.
W. H. HODKINSON
Presents
J. Warren Kerrigan
Starring in the greatest Kentucky
Fued Drama ever Filmed
"One Dollar Bid"
Sec the great auction of men,
the Kentucky fuedists. I lie story
that will make you grip your
seat.
Big Mack Sennett Production
"MAID MAD"
An all star cast in this.
A «ew chapter of
"The Masked Rider"
Mystery, Suspense, Thrills
COMING
Monday and Tuesday
Bessie _Bariscale -in ."Madam
Who," a seven reel Paralta Pro-
duction, also Mutt and Jeff in
"The Prize Fight," also a Key-
stone Comedy, with a new chap-
ter of "The Red Glove."
The marriage of one of Norman s
best known yo.ung men and a fair
daughter of Oklahoma City was sol-
emnized at the Pilgrim Congregation-
al church in Oklahoma City at 4:30
p. m. on Thursday, Sept. 11, 1919,
with Rev. H. E. Swan officiating- The
groom was Prof. Archibald M. Mc-
Cullough of Norman and the bride
Miss Helen C. Marlatt of Oklahoma
City.
Owing to the ill health of the
bride's mother, the wedding was a
very quiet affair, only a few of the
near relatives and most intimate
friends of the young couple being in
attendance.
The bride is the only daughter of
her mother, who is a widow. She is
a charming young lady, a graduate of
the Central Normal school at Ed-
mond, Okla., and has for several
years been a popular and successful
teacher in the Oklahoma City public
schools. The groom is the only son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McCullough
of Norman, and is a graduate of O.
U. class of 1916. He is engaged in
school work, at Muldrow, Okla ,
where he is city superintendent.
After the ceremony and congratula-
tions the happy young couple board-
ed the 5:45 Frisco train for Muldrow,
where they will be" "at home" to their
many friends during the coming year.
The Transcript joins the numerous
friends of Archie in wishing him and
his bride the greatest of health, hap-
piness and prosperity.
Extraordinary Attraction
Showing at
University Theatre
Friday and Saturday
1 p. m. to 11 p. m., Continuous
A Drama That Clutches at
Your Heart with a Giant
Hand.
Rex Beach's Thrilling Tale of
the Alaskan Gold Fields.
"THE SPOILERS"
9 Reels—9,000 Feet Packed
with Action
A story of plot and counterplot-—a pulsating drama of 1<>m
and daring in the far northland. The most soul-stirring novel
of American life. A great picture, full of sure-fire detail,
love and sympathy, pathos and fight—all the Rex l>e,nh
speed, advanture, romance, passion, revenge and happiness.
FEATURING AMERICA'S GREATEST STARS
William Farnum - Kathly Williams
Thomas Santschi, Bessie Eyton, Jack McDonald and Co-Stars
"The Spoilers," with all its depth of love and ad\etiturc
of the rugged northwest, with the naked passions of men
and women bared as only Rex Beach can bare them it fol-
lows the book exactly. A gripping, sensational drama of red-
blooded men and women.
See The Greatest Fight Ever Staged
See the explosion at the mines—the real scenes of Alas-
kan gold fields—the wonderful scenery and lighting effects.
"The Spoilers" has been praised the world over as the most
wonderful story ever filmed.
A few of our prices—and everything
else in our store at the same saving.
Lard and Cooking Fats
t • $2.10
Large Cnsco *
Medium t risco ' ■
Compound Lard ^ c
Breakfast Foods
Grape Nuts "
Post Toasties, large l/c
Cream of Wheat
Kellogg's Corn Krisps
Shredded Wheat
Puffed Wheat TV
Puffed Rice '".c
Oats, large package *""u:
Canned Goods—Buy them by the Dozen
No. 2 Corn, per dozen, *17-
No. 2 Peas, per dozen v '^,"5
No. 2 1-2 Hominy, per dozen ^ _
No. 2 New State Peas, per dozen
Red Label, Karo Syrup, per case $5.2a
lSltte Label, Karo Syrup, per case S.i.OO
Corn and Cane Syrup, per can 30c and 60c
Tall l'et Milk, per dozen $J-85
Tall Hebe Milk, per dozen $1.00
Gallon Goods
No. 10 Solid Pack Blackberries, per case $<">.70
No. 10 Solid Pack Loganberries, per case —
No. 10 Pioneer Apricots, per case $5.00
Vegetables
Colorado potatoes, per 100 pounds $3.75
Home grown potatoes, per 100 pounds $3.00
Sweet potatoes, per 100 pounds $5.50
Cabbage, per 100 pounds $4.50
Celery, mammoth, per dozen bunches $1.3.s
Baking Powder
8-ounce Dr. Prices, per can 20c
16-ounce Dr. Prices, per can 40c
25-cent Health Club 20c
30-cent Calumet Baking Powder 25c
5-pound Calumet $1.15
10-pound Calumet $1.7o
LOTS OF CANE SUGAR AT THE OLD PRICE
Oils
Douglas Corn Oil, half gallon $1.40
Douglas Corn Oil, gallon $2.65
Douglas Corn Oil in 5-gallon cans $12.00
Fine for Salads.
KEROSENE OIL, per gallon 15c
TRY OUR FRESH MEETS, THEY ARE THE BEST
Free Delivery on $5.00 purchases and over.
Small charge on less
Barbour's Sanitary Grocery
No. 203 East Main Phone 75
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 139, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1919, newspaper, September 12, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114147/m1/1/: accessed May 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.