The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 197, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 19, 1919 Page: 1 of 4
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The Daily Transcrip
VOL. VII. NO. 197.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA,
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1919
EPISCOPALIANS RECENT SALES BY SETTLEMENT WORKER BIG STRIKE PENDING
ON A BIG DEAL CLYDE PICKARD SPEAKS TO STODENTS IN DALLAS, TEXAS,
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Judge J. W. Linton is on a big 1 The Clyde pickard Real E*<*te Tel,s of ,Hpr Commun'*y Servi<*
deal with the Episcopalian denom- j agency reports the following rec- Work in Chicago Stock
iuation byNwhich the latter will ob-j cr)t J Yard District
tain ownership of the south half! ^0-* Farmer, foreman of the
of block six, consisting of sixteen''<or<' •"'hop, has purchased Mrs. i "Because they want to live, to
lots just across the street north Mary Snell s property on West enj0y |jfe jn its fullness and havt
from St. Pauls Episcopal church Symmes at a consideration of a g00(i time during that particular j
Dallas, Texas, N'ov. 18.—Dallas
will have the distinction of being
the first large "open shop" city
in the country.
Business men and industrial
chiefs at a meeting today, agreed
to no longer treat with organized
; union labor.
edifice, corner of Linn and Asp. S4,600 and will take possession im perj0d in life when young people ■ ^ ontin'it <1 and unreasonable
n,)v . ill demands of labor unions menace
V ,,, r- c , especially enjoy entertainment— the city's welfare," the announce-
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Scott have. ejght million girls, who spend long ment said. "We will no longer
purchased the old Martin Baure- j |lours cach day in the United 'leal, with organizations that flag-
It is understood the church is buy-
ing for a site for a boy's dormi
tory and other purposes—probably
site for a church edifice. Six of schmidt property at the corner of, states making the clothes we wear'ra"t,y b^cak ,hejr contracts."
the lots are owned by Mr. Linton, ! North Porter and Grey streets at | and helping to prepare the food we
eight by Tom Carey and two by fa consideration of $1900.
Mrs. Miller and the consideration
in the transaction is said to be
$10,000-
John Fischer has sold his prop-
perty on east Eufaula street
to Mrs. Alice McCoy at a consid-
eration of $1250.
Homer Sellers has sold his
eat are asking for shorter hours
and more pay," said Miss Mary
McDowell, head of the University
j of Chicago settlement work and
member of the faculty there, in
According to the decision, union
men will have to work with non-
union men. if they work at all in
Dallas. It was said strikes were
expected but industrial concerns
were prepared to meet them.
Labor leaders predicted tonight
there would be a general walk out
her address to the students and that would result in complete tie-
Notice to Proerty Owners
Notice is hereby given that all property on North Porter to H. faculty members of the university UP an<i paralysis of business
storm sewer tax levied against J- Stratcgier who will move into Tuesday forenoon at assembly. | Dallas. They said unions in other
property within the city of Nor-• on January 1st. The considera-j M'js McDowell has been in the oiiMn'^Tympa'thy1 Vhe'"building
man is payable at the city clerk's tion was $1900. 'settlement work around the Chi- trades crafts would be called out
office on or before Dec. IS, 1919, j At a consideration of $4000 Clyde cago stock yards for more than Wednesday, they said-
after which date said tax will be Pickard has purchased the True- twenty-four years. She became
delinquent- blood bungalow on College ave. | interested in settlement work rrii .fT'lia-fit nf >.
NOLA V. HELMS. [ L. A. Campbell of Newcastle has J many years ago during a strike: 1 vUgni OI
r^f-3t. City Clerk.' closed a deal for Mrs. Freddie when she was not satisfied with; F 0111*16611 Airpl<H166S
j Hallmark's forty acre tract of land the knowledge she was able to !
j five miles northwest of Norman,1 obtain concerning the living con- Winging their way through the
>, n11 aH ■>M itHe Pay'n8 ?4250- ditions of the stock yards em- clouds, a fleet of fourteen air
m' Mr. C. N- Allen has sold his pi0yes and devided to visit
eighty acres four miles north of locality during a strike.
Norman to H. G. Lindsay at a con- came so interested in the duties 1 Pany- under contract with the Ser-
sid/ration of $4250. of the welfare workers amo.i.r, Chi- vicc Motor Truck corporation, of
Mrs. H. F. Haines has sold her cago's poor that she remained, Wabash, Ind., is away on a
half interest in the Newell-Haines moving into the resident district thousand-mile cross country dash
farm located close to the Corn 0f the stock yards. to Fort Worth, Texas.
school to Jake W. Polk. The "I am especially interested in The Service Aviation Training
portant business.
w
em-
that P'anes- °f 'he Service Aviation
She be-iTraininS anc' Transportation corn-
consideration was $3250.
the girls in our
industrial work aml Transportation company is the
Mrs. Gladys Trueblood has pur- here in America between the ages! 'argesi yy'mmercial aeronautical
hanksgh ing
Dinner
on a
COLE'S DOWN
DRAFT RANGE
Tasty Biscuits, crisp pie crusts
perfect bread and juicy tur-
key, browned all over are
pleasures that will make your
Thanksgivimg dinner more en-
joyable
Call and let us talk it over.
Gao, Orenbaun
Furniture and Hardware
121 East Main Phone 491
chased from Clyde Pickard, Paige of fourteen and twenty-one. I 1 organikpnon in the United State
agent, a fine Paige speedster. i have tried to obtain the right at-!and own an<1 operate fourteen
' titude of mind toward them. To Canadian-Ericson biplanes- They
m | fjnd out how they live, think and are under contract with the Ser-
IntGrGSl Ol U ni« act and why they set so. Some vice Motor T^uck company, of
Students Increasing unknowing people often censor Wabash, Ind., to deliver spare
l them because of their carefree ac- parts to the company's dealers
tions when off duty, but I realize i throughout the country.
that after working long hours at They are speeding southward to
Jierve racking occupations, they j 'heir base at Fort Worth, Texas,
want recreation of a nature that where an immense hangar is under
will enliven them and make them! construction. Regular aerial pas-
forget the dreariness and dull- senger lines will later be establish-
ness of their work. \ by the fleet. The pilots em-
Think of a young girl work- ployed by the company arc all dar-
and day out making ing aviators, whose brilliant rec-
"LEAVE IT TO JANE" AT
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Musical*Comedy Festival at Uni.
Auditorium for Nov. 21.
The same big laugh spots that
made the New York performances
famous and this season's road
tour a red-letter event for the dis
tinguished and elegant perform-
ances will be presented again.
Song after song that irresistablv
charm, dance after dance that ov-
erwhelmingly tickle the eye and
ear, and turns of speech and con
diet of comic character and situ
ations that spark laughs contin-
uously, are but some of the fascin
ations of this production, accord-
ing to the published judgments of
overland reviewers. Not to see
"Leave it to Jane," founded upon
(jeorge Ade's famous comedy.
"The College Widow," has been
placidly cited by one enthusiastic
critic as a calamity, and to wit-
ness it an ecstacy, which, to say
the least, is praise indeed. The
beauty chorus girls of this produc-
tion arc said to be running away
with more applause in all cities
than the girl ensembles of any pro-
duction on tour this season. The
gay tunes of Jerome Kern are of
the sort that are bound to be.pla.v-
ed and whistled all over town. F.
Ray Comstock and Morris Gest,
America's foremost producers of
musical comedy, direct the tour.
NEW TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY
The lelephone Directory goes
to press within the next ten
days. For any changes of name
or address or for advertising call
the Manager's office, phone 390.
197-tf.
JONES AND GREEN
FODND GUILTY
The case of State vs. Ernie
Green and Roy Jones, young men
of the east part of the county,
charged with grand larceny in
stealing something like 400 pounds
of cotton from the field of Walter
DeWitt, was tried in district court
on Tuesday and the jury brought
in a verdict of guilty after being
out only a few minutes. Hinshaw
& Belt defended and County At-
torney Cheatwood prosecuted. The
jury was C. N. Allen, H. P. Alden,
R ,W. Henderson, Elmer Stine, E.
L. Attaway, J. M. Tuggle, N-
Northcutt, Geo. S. Berglan, A.
Hoffman, Ed P. Engle, R. L.
Ewing and Bradley Binford. The
evidence tended to show that the
defendants had stolen the cotton,
which was found in a shack on the
Green place by Mr. DeWitt.
The jury left it to the court to
assess the penalty They will be
sentencel Thursday.
Already democratic statesmen
are announcing as candidates for
the democratic nomination for
congress in this district. Among
the most prominent are E. J.
Giddings and Roy Stafford of Ok-
lahoma City and Henry Carr of
Pauls Valley- And there will be
others.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
REVIVAL SERVICEj
Dr C. O. McFarland, who ha
I" n secured by the Christial
church of this city to conduct reT
viva! services is one of the lead|
ing speakers of the state.
His address is pleasing, forctj
ful and educational. To hear hii
once is to causc you to come agaid
He has no objectional method!
in hi! preaching. He seeks t|
teach the Gospel, and lead
to Christ. Services begin at 7:3
each evening and close at 9 o'clocl
You will miss something wortl
while if you fail to hear Mr. Mq
Farland.
NEW TELEPHONE
DIRECTOR!
The Telephone Directory go^
to press within the next
days. For any changes of nan
or address or for advertising
the Manager's office, phone 390.1
197-tf.
STEEL STRIKE BROKENi |
Gary, Ind-, Nov. 18.—-Steel
in Gary today were running
normal capacity for the first tin
since the strike of steel
workers was called several weell
ago, mill officials announced. Sej
en hundred strikers returned
work yesterday and the twelfl
blast furnace was put into opera
tion last night with a full complf
ment of men.
All Woodmen must be at
hall tonight (Wednesday). In
portant business.
The Y M- C. A. Secretary re-
ports the interest of students in
religious matters growing stead-
ily. The reports made on attend-
ance by the different churche; for
the past week are as follows:
First M. E. church—Sunday
school, 75; young peoples' socie- jng day in
ty, 64; social 87. j button-holes at the rate of
M. E. Church, South—Sunday eVery forty-five seconds. Anoth- aeronautics, and particularly dur-
school, 67. ! er gjrj dips candy, piece by piece, the war, will be forever written
C hristian Sunday school, 63, averaging one hundred pounds a the history of aviation. Re-
young peoples' society, 29. i day. There are thousands of girls P°r,s from the large cities along
Baptist— Sunday school, 58; who spend their youth at such the route, tell of warm receptions
young people's society, 60; social, uninteresting jobs. j being accorded by the mayors and
ords since the beginning
30.
"If we are to have the right other public officials. Local
LRTY
./VduH
jL*L4vI
Presbyterian — Sunday school, kind of mothers and as a result of ficials are endeavoring to get the
67; young peoples' society, 56; so- this the right kind of children, j entire fleet to include Norman in
ci?l, 160. we must make their working and its itinerary. Chief Pilot Porter
Totals—At Sunday schools, 357; living conditions such that dur- has already promised to send Pilot
young peoples meetings, 209; so- ing their leisure hours they can en-j Cochran for a two days' visit to
joy themselves safely and whole-j Norman, for the benefit of those
At IC SEN I ATI O H
4
1
TODAY
America's Dimpled Darling
LILLIAN WALKER
Presented by Lestec Park in the thrilling five part drama*
founded upon the popular novel "FRAN" by John Bracken-
ridge.
THE LOVE HUNGER
somely or else our nation will
eventually be impaired-
"I beg you to have the correct
attitude toward the men and wo-
men in this nation of this type.
Forget your prejudices and face
the problems that America must
face as our soldiers were facing
the Boche in France a little more
than a year ago."
Following Miss McDowell's talk
Dean J.
sided at the meeting, introduced
Bishop T. P. Thurston, Bishop
Nathanial Thomas and Bishop
George Gunnell, of the Episcopal
church. The three bishops each
spoke for a few minutes on var-
ious phases of college life.
Preceeding Miss McDowell's
talk the university girl's glee club,
under the direction of Miss Al-
who want to enjoy
clouds.
a ride in the
TWO MORE DELEGATES
SENT TO Y CONVENTION
Two additional university dele-
gates were appointed Monday to
attend the national Y. M. C. A
convention at Detroit. They are
Forrest Darrough and Waldo T.
Oden. Money to defray their ex-
S. Buchanan, who pre-' Penscs was contributed by right
Oklahoma City business men.
Taming lions is easy compared with taming human bengs, is berta Bragg, entertained with
th« declsioi arrived at the big "Fran" after living a fewt number of selections
■tenths in Litlleburg.
NEW TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY
The Telephone Directory goes
to press within the next ten
days. For any changes of name
or address or for advertising call
A serial of a thousand sensations. Robert W. Cambers, the Manager's office, phone 390.
PEARL WHITE
in her latest and best serial
THE BLACK SECRET
famer" for his romantic novels wrote "In Secret," from which
"The Black Secret is adapted. To the romance he added arf
all fired lot of the corkingest adventure you ever dreamed of.
197-tf.
See This
BILLY WEST
in
Out of Tnne
Some Comedy
And This
MACK SWAIN
in
Diplomatic
We'll say so.
Reports come from Manhattan,
Kansas, that "Hap" and Graham
Johnson, who are attending the
Agricultural college there, are
looking forward to the visit of the
Sooners to that city next Saturday
when they will meet the A. & M.
AlTlbrOSG co"eRe e'even < 1 the gridiron.
Theer are quite a number of Okla-
homa boys going to school up
there and the Sooners will be giv-
en a warm reception.
Coming Friday and Saturday: J. Warren Kerrigan in "A Joy-
ous Liar." A Mack Sennett Keystone comedy, "His Bitter
Pill," and a new chapter of "The Carter Case."
j* y iv v
ii#;
* /
W T ,
Sa1
Fo !
I've got a long way to go,
and lots to do by Christmas.
If you want your gi t piioio-
in my delivery sack.
cet
c
tlld:
o
All Woodmen must be
hall tonight (Wednesday),
portant business.
Im-
at work on your order be-
" l'f". l,a e v i I only
have about three weeks to
do your quality finishing and
must quit making utt njjs
out that time for Christmas
elivery.
4^cive Whip Forges Aheap#
It is modern. It is about people of today. It has a
thrill in every reel.
It is Clean
All men, women and children with red blood in their
veins will want to see it.
It is case with movie favorites that you all know
It has six stars—not one.
All in all it has everything- necessary to please, to
thrill, to educate the young and old.
It is the supreme offering of fildom.
Don't i¥3iss Seeing It
TODAY
University Theatre
Admission
15c and 20c
UTL1--1L,— T.1K:,T.-JUTr.Ey.juiiP-y-... ■ ^ _ -fclTMOTflMM
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 197, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 19, 1919, newspaper, November 19, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114204/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.