The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 193, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1919 Page: 4 of 6
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THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NORMAN. OKLA.
ROUNDING UP I. W.W.
ON PACIFIC COAST
Day of Battlf." It promises to
divulge some startingly new and
variant ideas as against common-
practices. In the evening his sub-
l-ADE-
Iv^ck. Realizing
UNION SERVICES
AT UNIVERSITY
The ministers of the several
what they are
against and the wide-spread an
; archy that is prevailing in the
iMO northwest, federal, state, county
•0 ca and city officers are rounding up
th in the I. W. W. "Reds" in every city
and hamlet of that country. The
— authorities caine to a realization of
O conditions by the brutal murder
on armistice day at Centralia,
Washington., of four returned sol-
diers, who, while taking part in the
parade and standing in the street
at 'parade rest" were shot down
from the roofs of buildings by I.
W. W.'s armed with high-power
jeet as the bi-monthly union meet- churches of Norman, following out
up ing held at the university, will be the policy of combining the relig-'
'In League with the Infinite."
u.e cordially invited to the
services.
,'e ha
at a
are
'in pa
ect
ng.
IcVlin ed rifles. Many others were
wounded and a perfect reign of
terror prevailed in the city
THE FIRST BRICK
BUILDING IN NORMAN
The sale of the Adkins property
on East Main street adjoining the
Santa I'"e right of way recalls the
fact that the building occupying
the lot is the first brick building
' ious interests of University and
town, will hold union services at
| University Auditorium next Sun-
day night, beginning at 7:30. ln-
| terest will be centered on the Stu-
, dim Volunteer movement. Rev.
ill. W. Lewis will preach the ser-
j mon and all the other pastors will
have part in the services. The ush-
ing and music will be in charge of
the students.
A cordial invitation to all is ex-
tended.
epi til the officers could get control of ''la' was erected in Norman and
. inaitprc -,nH „.,ip. ti,en, tile lurtlier fact that the carpenter
1 ;n s| matters and quiet them down Sol
(ja diers guarded the jail in which the
. anarchists were placed, but he-
fore all of them were arrested, the
■ infuriated populace hanged one
of the ringleaders, "Brick" Smith,
and from other towns and cities
in Washington and Oregon st.iti
'''\cr that a number of others have been
f/lm lynched.
At Seattle, Tacoma, Portland,
— Centralia, San Francisco and l.os
— Angeles the "Reds" are being tak
fei S. en 'nto custody in large numbers
|jom a'"l their nests of men and u m
■ {en en broken up. Nearly all of them
;Sern are foreigners and those who give
QUARTERLY MEETING
work upon it was done by W. D.
Stratton, who afterward; became
a multimillionaire in Colorado.
All sorts of business has been
transacted in it and if those old
walls could talk many a wierd talc
would they unfold.
A- the Transcript remembers it,
tiie building was erected by Pry-
or Adkins. father of the well
known Adkins boys of this com-
munity. who was the first furni-
ture dealer. He built it for his j
furniture store in 1890, and after
he got through with it, it was oc-
cupied by saloons, restaurants,
I°1 at American names have the twang boarding "house, real estate office!
f nan, °' foreign languages, indicating
sa their origin and that they are not
Americans.
, Exc
I'City
FIRST M. E. CHURCH
|t Topics for Sunday, Nov. lfith:
I ^ Morning, "Our Day of Battle." (a
j, ,*cti' Sunday observance topic); should
l ban students attend church, or are
'♦lir t'le'r studies more important?
Evening, at university auditorium,
fegular bi-monthly union nieet-
S/ ing, "In League with the Infinite."
iga Rev. H. W. Lewis at the Sunday
:n morning services at the First M
E. Church will preach on "'Our
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Ill-cent store, newspaper (the
Transcript for some twelve years),
garage and many other lines of
business.
The lot and building has been
purchased by McDaniels & Mat-
thews and Clyde Pickard, and will
lie repaired and remodeled by the
former for a real estate establish-
ment. It is an ideal location for
such an institution and the new
owners intend making the building
ideal for the purpose.
Stratton, contractor on the
building left Norman soon after
he finished it, going to Colorado,
where he struck silver and gold,
becoming one of the most exten-
sive mine owners in that state.
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Copyright 1919,HartSchaffner&M«rx
"W hat's New"
HP HAT'S a favorite question with
*• young men; they want to know
what's the latest style. Here's one of
them by
Hart Schaffner &
Marx
Double-breasted "belters''
We'll show you any number of smart
variations; plaits, belts, yokes, cres-
cent, vertical or slanting pockets.
These suits are some of the reasons why
young men think of this store as the
style center. We'll show you others
McCall's
The home of Hart Schaffner I Marx clothes
Rev. J. L. Brown of Guthrie
will arrive today to conduct the
services of the quarterly meeting
at the Free Methodist church. Be-
ginning Friday evening it will con-
tinue over Sunday as follows:
Evangelistic services Friday and
Saturday evening at 7:30.
Sunday school at 9:45.
An old time Methodist love-
feast at 10. Preaching at 11 fol-
lowed by sacrament.
Sunday evening service begins
at 7 o'clock.
Rev. Brown is a very excellent
preacher and we desire our friends
to hear him.—PEARL WELLS,
MOST BEAUTIFUL OF TABLE
WARE
For real beauty on the Table it is difficult to equal Cut
Glass.
From its thousands of facets the light is caught, reflected
and thrown in a raincow of color. It's sparkle adds
life to your dinner, its richness brings pleasure in
use.
From our showing you can select
many items you are needing, i
Thanksgiving table service.
at moderate
r desire for
cost
the
REED & FOSTER
DRUGGISTS
129 East Main
Phone 13
Worth While Pointers
in Stove Buying
ynouHD oNv-"'
Sc That Base.
Note the construction of
the seamless base—the
manner and fit of the
door. Ask us why we
use a double fire pot.
Discover why no clink-
ers can form in this slove.
Test the boiter - iron
body. Examine the fitt-
ing. Then let "genuine
goodness" determine
your choice.
The ROUND OAK
SQUARE 15ASE (burns
all fuels) has been the
standard for two genera-
tions and is still conceded
to be the stove supreme.
Come in and see it.
Minteer Hardware
Company
Corner Main and Peters
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As It h
As It Seems
JL i Iv
New Overland 4 on
Three-Point Cantilever Springs
\r°U expect a ba<! road to ride as it looks. It did,
1 until the introduction of the Overland 4
Springbase.
Overland 4 does not change the road, but it does
ch ange the vir.nner in which you can ride on it. It
gives you comfort instead of dis-comfort. It gives
you a smooth, sailing sensation instead of bouncing
and swaying.
The Diagonal attachment of Three-Point Canti-
lever Springs at the ends of a 130-inch Springbase gives
long whedbase road steadiness. Yet Overland
4 retains all the advantages—lightness, econ-
omy ,andeaseolhandling,of 100-inch whedbase.
This means an altogether new standard of riding
comfort, a noteworthy reduction in the wear and tear
which lessens the efficiency of a car. The new springs
give longer life to every part and thus minimize up-
keep and replacement costs.
Tires wear longer because cushioned against
hammering blows. Lightweight means marked econ-
omy in gas, oil and running expense.
Overland 4's equipment is complete from Auto-
Lite Starting and Lighting to Demountable Rims.
Come in and see this remarkable car. Ask for
booklet. Overland 4 Touring, £345; Roadster, $845;
Coupe, $1325; Sedan, $1375. Prices f. o. b. Toledo.
' ' I
crty,
;>
*C
.•v; *
m
U A
,..'N;Si
lOOinch Wheelbase
A
*J6
228 EAST MAIN STREET
MINTEER MOTOR CO.
PHONE 319
•. OT 1
ife-
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 193, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1919, newspaper, November 14, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114200/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.