The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 194, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 16, 1919 Page: 1 of 6
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oocirrr
° nave chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks, pigeons or rabbits—enter them in poultry show next month.
ARKANSAS 7; SOONERS 6
Score by quarters of the Ok-
lahoma - Arkansas game at
Fayetteville Saturday:
Arkansas 0 7 0 0—7
Oklahoma _6 0 0 0—6
HARD LUCK CONTINUES
The jinx of tit games anc
heart-breaking defeats pursue<
tin' Sooners yesterday, and thi
icks broke into Ken
i..: : s. No holiday!
VOLUME vii. NUMBER 194.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, NOVEML_k jo, iSi9.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Poultry Exhibit Plans
Made Friday at Meet
of County Association
Show Rooms Will Be Located in New Smith
Building; Premium Money to Be Paid
in Cash to Winners.
New $230,00 ) University H* pk a I, Oh
Is Dedicated hy Officerz of State
\homa City
This Week
Plans for the First Annual
Cleveland County Poultry Br-e•!
crs' association's show, to be_ hel i
in Norman, December 3, 4, 5 and
<>. were discussed Friday night
when county poultry raisers met
with 1.. E. Bogan, county agent at
the court house to discuss details
and make further arrangements
for the show. This show will be
held under the auspices of the
Oklahoma Federated Poultry as-
sociation. Show rooms will be
located in the new Smith build-
ing just east of the electric light
of 11< ■ s on West Main street.
"This show is held with the ex
pectation that all poultiy mci uf
Cleveland county will enter their
birds," said Mr. Bogan following
the meeting Friday night. "It is
necessary that we have tiie great-
est possible number of entries be-
cause : . life (if the poultry asso-
ciation <'epc:ids on the competi-
tion a ' interest developed in
ClevcV... 1 county.
opii ■ of the premium booklet,
now being' published, may be ob-
tained as socn as printed by ap-
plication to W. L. Gibbs, Ben
Bartholamew or Mr. Bpgan. Dis-
tribution will be started, Novem-
ber 19.
All premium money will be paid
in cash, association officials an-
nounced Saturday. Special ef-
forts arc being put forth by offi-
cials to have every raiser in the
county enter birds. Any standard
variety of poultry, turkeys, ducks,
geese, pigeons and rabbits will be
accepted and premium money al-
loted. Each exhibitor must fur-
nish his own coopage. Mr. Bogan
announced.
All poultry entered in the show
must be leg-banded and con-
signed to Ben Bartholamew,
Smith building, Norman, while'en-
tire entry blanks must be properly
made out and forwarded to W.
I.. Gibbs, in care of tiie Ok ahoma
State hospital, Norman.
Agent Bogan said that all exhi-
bitors would be allowed to sell
their surplus stock during the days
oi liie show. He also said that
the show would give the raisers
of Cleveland county an excellent
opportunity to improve their
flocks.
Charles M. Smith, assistant in
charge of poultry club work in
Oklahoma, with headquarters at
i.ie Oklahoma A. and M. college,
Stillwater, has been securod as
judge for the show. He will
judge by comparison, according
to standard of perfection. Mr.
Smi;!i has judged at the Madison
Square Garden and the Heart of
..i-rior. shows.
Entries will be closed at 6
o'clock December 3, according to
Mr. Bartholamew—all birds must
he in the building at that time.
The show is open to ail poultry
raisers in the world, one commit-
Ec.ri.an stated Saturday.
"The general object of the show
, is to encourage poultry raisers, es-
1 peeially in Cleveland county, to
raise for commercial purposes.
I Under a state law the county can
appropriate to be used as
'prize money for coi'i shows.
| Mr. I.angford said . turd ." that
| he expected to see from .1 ) to
400 birds at the Cleveland county
show next month. No show has
I been held in this county for sev-
I eral years, but from new on of-
! Peers of the Cleveland county
j Poultry association expect to
I make this show an ; anual affair.
i Winners from the --ounty iow
i will be sent to the state show at
| Blackwell, which stars a few days
I after tiie county show ends.
I Officers of the Cleveland Coun-
| ty Association include: VV. M.
Langiord, president; Ben. Bartho-
i lamew, vice-president and treas-
urer: and William Gibbs, secre-
tary.
The Daily Transcript will be de-
ivered to your hom • in Norman
for 10c a week.
m
••.'vYu'S ■: 3d: J?"
, -•*; w . iisS
& §«&
Sir;?-'!! 'K
fife*
-i^gr I . m
...
FACTS ABOUT NEW HOSPITAL
Building cost $232,000.
Equipment cost $25,000 additional.
Site at 800 East Thirteenth street given by Oklahoma City.
Capacity is now 17S beds, of which 25 are in private rooms.
When fully equipped, hospital will have capacity of 200
patients.
Hospital has eiVht wards, five operating rooms, five X-ray
rooms and five large sun porches.
Since opened three months ago, hospital has cared for more
than 800 patients, 75 per cent of whom were unable to pay for
medical service and 60 per cent of whom were from outside
• Oklahoma City.
Nearly 500 operations have been performed at the hospital to
date, many of them for remediable defects which restored
patients to useful places in society.
That a new era in medical edu-
cation in Oklahoma is marked by
the dedication of the University
of O'lahoma hospital in Oklaho-
ma City was the opinion expressed
ijy several speakers who tiartici-
pated in the opening ceremonies
held at the state capitol on Thurs-
day of the past week.
But you have merely baptised
an infant," declared Mr. Jabez N.
Jack-on, Kansas'City, the chief I
speaker of the afternoon. You I
have only begun a project, the im-1
portance of which the people of |
the state only dimly realize. For i
in the new state hospital, service, I
education and research can be de-
SMOKER GIVEN FOR
INSURANCE OFFICERS
Honoring S. Albritton, vice-
president of • Minnesota Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, and
John S. Poindextcr, Kansas City,
Mo., state insurance manager of
Missouri, a smoker and reception
uas given Saturday afternoon
from 3 to 5 o'clock by H. L. Mul-
drow, state manager for the Min-
nesota Mutual Life, in his office
>uite, First National Bank build-
ing. Invitations were extended to
me hundred and twenty-five Nor-
man business and professional
men anu university faculty mem-
bers.
CHUaGHES TO JOIN
IN UNION SERVICE
Pastors to Unite in Meeting at
University Auditorium at 7:45
p. m. Sunday.
A university union church ser-
vice of all Episcopal churches in
the university auditorium at 7:45
Sunday evening will be the feature
of the Sunday religious program.
Rev. II. W. Lewis, new pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal
church, will be the speaker, and
most ol the churches will dismiss
the regular evening service, in or-
der that pastors may assist in the
service, and that university and
townspeople may be brought to-
gether to worship.
Dr. H. C. Gossard, who has
charge of the arrangements of the
university's part in the program,
announces some interesting fea-
tures. The university glee club
will give some numbers, and
the university orchestra will fur-
nish special music. I'rof. William
ti. Schmidt will conduct the sing- !
ing
l'he Jazz hounds will
ushers.
CAPITAL BOYS WIN
FROM fllRMAN HIG
AND CLINCH TITI
'..i_':t Norman Backs Unable
Gain Against Heavy Okla-
homa City Linemen
SHEAD IS NORMAN ST.
Visitors Score in Second Quar
By Consistent Line Plung-
ing; Hendricks Stars
Oklahoma City clinched
central conference 'champions!
Friday afternoon by defeating
lighter Norman high eleven bj
score of 21 to 7 . Weight wa
decisive factor in deciding the
suit, as the light Norman ba
were unable to make headv
against the heavier Oklahoma C
linemen.
Norman used end runs and pi
serve
veloped to a degree unthough of J* onIy .the f.irs' of a serics
if . • i oi similar services to be arranged
PLANTS ON CAMPUS
UNDAMAGED BY COLD NORMAN LACKS 400
RED CROSS MEMBERS
■■ ' :i have been busy for several
weeks removing flowers and fol-
iage plants.
The university greenhouse is
::lled with these and other plants,
which will continue to bloom
throughout the winter.
With the exception of a few
bulbs, which will be removed as
soon as the tops dry, there are
110 flowers left on the campus, ac-
cording to Mr. Craven.
si 1 ^"4 dj Tjfki ^cna
j-> —NR /
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Theatre
STARTING NOV. 19-20
and every Wednesday
Thursday After
A WHITE
MAN'S!
CHANCE
Pearl White
By Johnston Met .ullry
Directed by Erne«t C. Ward*
HE STICKS TO HIS FQIENDS
AMD SMITES MIS ENEMIES
Cold weather did little dam-
age to plants on the university! | board of affairs, S. W. Have
campus andjhe parks near the rail- Cleveland County Is Behind 1900 president of the university board
HWe/inT' fT°r ,tt,cyrha(! a" ,bee,n- Memberships; Newalla Is Only
taken in by J. II. Craven, land- ,nn r> n . •
scape gardener, and his assistants.! 4 Llstnct
In anticipation of a heavy frost,
The town of Norman lacks 400
memberships of having the total I
quota of 1,500 in the third national
Handsome, daring Donald Joseph Blenham goes to see
and approve for his law firm the man their beautiful
ward is to marry. Looks death in the eyes and comes
up smiling—reveals the character of a plotting frame-up
—and marries the girl himself.
A Vitagraph Serial with
the serial king and queen
Edith Johnson
and
William Duncan
in
"Smashing
Barriers"
A proper mixture of
at. . romance and roguery,
daring adventure and
J$"a. i perils amid the dens of
^ie c'ty anc* l'ie natural
* hazards of mountains and
timber lands.
A BIG V COMEDY COMPLETES THE PROQKAM—
"SOAPSUDS AND SAPHEADS"
Laugh and the world laughs with you.
COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Lilliam Walker in "The Love Hunger." Mack Sennett in di-
plomatic Ambrose." Billy West in "Out of Tune," and Pearl
White in 'The Black Secret," first chapter.
., VILUAM
■vOVKANj
in 15 WEEKLY EPISODES
Robert W. Chambers'
Novel photo-dramatized -will
sway you, will give you heart-
throbs, will enthrall you, will
mystify you, will excite you,
will absorb your interest, as
you take part, in that death-
defying race across the ocrean
with civilization as the stake—
the goal that strange and aw-
ful valley on the Swiss frontier
which held the Black Secret.
Pearl White's
Latest and Best
Pathe Serial
now, if the proper support is i u„ , , ,
forthcoming. hy the pastors this year.
Many From Here Attend. fri^ 11"nients of the churches
I Faculty members and students Firm'pr.SfJli servj«s follow:
, in medicine from Norman and I n„/\v,,^re.s,byterian Church, «>r-
| oklahoma. City attended the exer-! Ma'" s\rtct and Wcb-
i rises, which were held in the m,)rn,n""e • " o'clock
chamber of the house of rcpres- i , ., service, the pastor will
cntatives. The speakers were J. ■n°p,c' "A Scientific
v\ . Kayser, vice-chairman of the ' :n > ' ' i sPce'a' music
will be an anthem by the choir
ti „\_V'°"Vso1? hy i'rof. Oscar
of regents, Dr. Stratton D.
Brooks, president of the univer-
sity, Dr. LeRoy Long, dean of the
-ehool of medicine, Gov. J. 43. A.
Robertson, representing the state
Dr '
, o ac , Sunday school begins
. ' f J . A" orchestra will lead
the music. The Christian K„-
deavo society will meet at 6:30
IP- m. i ins church joins in the
r. Gayfrec Ellison, who spoke iii i ''"j0'' scrv'« ;'t the university at
e place'of Dr. A. R. Lewis, state ! "Vu, is cordia'ly
immissioner of health, Dr. L. J. \iam llfc-ODOKL H. ASZ-
oorman, president of the Okla- i " -
Red Cross roll call. Cleveland ■ conim
county has raised only 2,000 of the Moorinaii, piesiuent oi tne Ukla j Churrh^ „( r, . . „
lump number of 3,900 member- lon' ! Medical association, and Dr. ! |,aw., ^ • Ton-
ships. Because of this deficiency •(;if.ks,on of Kansas City. , st J H,„ , e ^v,tl1 us when we
it has been necessary to extendi j'-nlarged opportunities for the ; "W/i,,. „ V-.e. c!ass_ „at 10 a. m.
the campaign another week, ac-1 .
cording to Edgar T. Keller, county Isl,
chairman of the campaign. | 0
Thi
school of medicine
were empha- I su|;; , , 'lrist'an,' will be the
by several of the speakers, ronim,? "lc mormng sermon,
pointed out that the great J?."" a„ 11:45 a- m- Evcn-
| difficulty thus far had been the ,„l,r w )0k:in at 7:00' Re-
next week an effort will be j 'ac.^ of clinical facilities. With a ! be held and tli
t. vvn mi vilUH Will UC | ' *' lai IIIII13, V > 1 L11 «* I tODll* U/l'll f "TU T "ul IMC
made to reach rural communities, well-equipped hospital, the largest ; w„ 1,1. lle j ricd Stone."
.1 .i,„ ... ... • • I We ave been using Wednesday
through a series of programs
the reconstruction work of the
Red Cross. The condition of the
roads in rainy weather has delay-
ed these entertainments and is
thought to be one reason for the
lack of response in outlying dis-
tricts of the county.
With the exception of the col-
ored district of Newalla, not a
single district in the county ha-
made a 100 per cent report.
The American Legion Post No
52 under the direction of Paul
Campbell took up the campaign
work at the university and enroll-
ed approximately five hundred
members.
Of the fraternities the only one
to make a 100 per cent report was
the Kappa Sigma.
\\ orkers in the various women's
fraternities were: Thelma Vaughn,
Gamma Phi Beta: Dorothy White-
ford, Delta Gamma, and Fannie
Inez Bell, Alpha Chi Omega. A
number of fraternities and soror-
ities have not sent in any reports.
Six hundred members were en-
rolled through the efforts of the
high school pupils. Those volun-
teering for this work were: Vera
Nell Jones, Berdine Van Camp,
Isabelle Duffy, Elvala Minteer,
Betty Adkins, Lena Anderson,
Mattie Muldrow, Walter Baker,
Edward Johnson. Clara McKiney.
Martha Lee McCombs, .Earl
Langford, Dorothy McCall, .Mamie
Bottoms, ,Thelma Lindsay, Price
Gittingcr, Jessie Frost, Margaret
McClure, Marguerite Newblock.
Margaret Hendon, Iona Miller,
and Bertha Mabel.
Red Cross officials will redouble
their efforts to make Cleveland
cuunty subscribe its quota for the
peace time program of the great-
est institution of mercy the world
has ever known, during the com-
ing week.
song practice and
in the state, at their disposal, med-, ,
leal students hereafter will suffer | sHor! ^!
110 lack of opportunity to observe! devoid t
conditions of disease and assist in I nraver fravVT
their alleviation. Iter RANK L. COX, minis
A more important feature of the i EDisrnna, u
work of the new hospital, from nl f ,p l Church: At 9:45 a.
the standpoint of the general pub-! Willi?™ r ' conducted by Prof,
be, is that is will afford medical urav..r ' Schmidt. Morning
relief to those who are far from nn's^r J" . nadlng of tlle "'shop s
hospitals or are unable to pay fori" ' at J1 a. m. Confirmation
medical attendance
care. For such case
Oklahoma City used 1
bucks. The first touchdown \
j made in the first quarter wl
Shead, Norman full, intercepte
pass and ran 50 yar !s for N
man's only score. Howies kic
goal. Oklahoma City scored
the second quarter hy consist
line plunging. Hendricks, OI
homa City full, carried the I
over on a short plunge and kic
goal.
Schalback Scores
Near the end of the sec«
quarter, Schalback, left half
City, recovered a fumble and
35 yards to the goal. Hendri
kicked goal. The first half en
with the ball in the middle of
field.
l'he third touchdown for
Tity enrr e in the last quarter w
a fur. led ; ass as cj: -flit near
goal. H ir. kicl 1 goal.
The . i . jr:uan t mi fou
hard throughout the ganv- Vid
only on fluke plays. TlVe
two to^c^dow 'adc ! v the 1
labor.'. C'..j c.uven v.l.c flu
Norman earning every gain
made.
Luck broke against the Non
eleven all through the game, Jc
son, star quarterback, who has
ways made substantial gains p
ed through the game with a c
pled ankle and was unable to m
the gains that he would have <
erwice.
Norman Fights
The light Norman nlavers
up a game, though lo:in£, f
against their heavier oppone
The tackling of the backfield
excellent, Stout especially d<
some good work. He could
be depended upon to make g
runs and time after time the c
inutive halfback sidestepped
opponents for substantial gain?
The long run of Shead was
feature of the game. Snatchinj
Oklahoma City pass near the
ter of the field he ran behind
feet interference of his teamm
for Norman's lone touchdown
Men Deserve Credit
tablishing the hospital
free treatment and care. County
commissioners are authorized to
handle all such cases.
iiauic iu nay ior inefn.4 r ""'"nun
:e and hospital not wn'sh.n i P"A11 who do
ases the law es-: ri.aii„ ^ \ c s,e.w rc arc cOr-
. _ „ilu Every man on the Norman t
Everyone is cordially deserves credit for the fight
Bible study and Put UP- ^ 's sa^e saY
a harder-fought game was n
seen on Boyd field. Discour
flukes the score should have
7 to 7 at the end of the gam
the Oklahoma City eleven
earned one of their touchdown
The lineup:
Norman
Okla
JUNIOR HIGH LOSES
'a 'lla"y invited.—v .
provides lus,or,
First Christian,
.Monday evening
Christian church
l arland of Den
open
7:30 at the
'• Mr. Mc-
mson, Tex., will
°f meetings, to
high
high j
by a !
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strubble
entertained with a six o'clock din-
ner Thursday evening in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierce. The
center piece on the dining table
was a basket of pink and white
carnations. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. John Little. Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Swank, and little Es-
ther Lee Swank.
Score is 39 to 0;
Causes Local Boys t'o
Play Poor Football
The university junior
school lost to E| Re„n
school's second team Friday
score of ,?9 to 0.
Nervousness and a lack of team
work was the cause of the most
of the score piled against the light-
er Junior high school team, spec-
tators said.
Outweighed at least ten pounds
*o the man they tightened down
ami fought a game fight again •
their heavier opponents during the
last half.
and forward passes
game, as the light
school line was un-
bkh I kll L- next \
: list. ^urrh of Christ-
Nervousness 1 church buikling Scrvlces
West
Scieu-
at the
Eufau-
<Continued on Page 5.)
&
Locke
I. e
Me
Bowles
1. t.
Robi
Martin
I. g.
I
Sadler
c.
Man
Hunt
r. g.
Kirkpa
Berry
r. t.
Talliaf
Taylor
r. e.
Ba
Jdhinon
q-
Met
Stout
1. h.
Schal
Fleharty
r. h.
D
Shead
1.
Hendi
Official
-Referee,
Edgar M<
am; umpire. Dutch
Brewer;
linesman, T. H. Aszman.
Supply
your want
s in Nor
' ' - . 7
End runs
featured <he
Sooner high
lble to hold against
eleven.
Stars for
school were
m- wT."
SWI& v' b
t" • '
fr- '4\WS •/ •* r-
R&. «!#!,■'; vl-
a'nst ,hf Kl Rw'°i I
• university h:gh j j| *|S ' fc.'
th
John Cheadle, Dick
Oliphant, and Carder Thornton.
The line up was: Cunningham,
leftend; Elliott, lefttackle; Oakes,
'eftguard: Orenbaun, center;
Thornton, rightguard; Grigsbv,
righttackle: Turner, rightend: Oli-
nhant, quarter: Starrer, lefthalf
Miller, righthaif and Cheadle, full-
back.
Miss Bernice Jones of Lawton |
and Miss Margaret Jones of Luth-1
'r are spending the week end with |
'heir parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh'
Jones.
WNKCC DOODLE IN
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Monday
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 194, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 16, 1919, newspaper, November 16, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114201/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.