The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 200, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 23, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r
j i
loi
ng
I1"
*11
RF
p
e
1 Ivc
bo
he
rk.
I th(
.the
kt
.ha
I t!v
Ld
fy
I n
II h
I un
I a IV
1 ek
liV
Th
r i
j «•'
Itfd
«M
u
r
| £fi
DAILY TRANSCRIPT
Published every afternoon except Satui>
day, with Sunday morning issue, by th«
rran script Publishing Co., Norman, Okla
twm ,
Entered as second-glass matter January
2, 1914, at the postoffice. Norman, Ok!a
fcoma, under act of congress of Ma*cb *,
JC79.
J spectcd every six mouths as a pre-
J caution.
*?* *5* • * *J* *J* %♦ v v
AROUND TOWN
+ ❖ +
( W. Goodin to take charge of the mail
between the freight office and the
+ post office, heretofore carried by the
j men employed in the freight office.
| heretofore fregistrati G .n 2
according to Mr. J. J. Baker, Santa
I re freight agent.
R V. Downing left Saturday for
! The County Jail has broken its rec ^toka' in company with his brother,
I ord of last week and the lonely pri- Harold Downing of Oklahoma City,
soner that languished behind the barslThey own considerable land
Daily Subscription Rates
fly mail, one year —$3 50
By mail, six months ... 2.00
By carrier, one week .10
Office, 215 E. Main St. Phone 3
(- -- —iwhciy pii-iTL -* —vii/.
soner that languished behind the bars' 1 ej' own considerable land in that
IMPROVE DAIRY CONDITIONS now has four companions to keep 'oca'l,y alui are figuring on buying
.him company. Two of these are more'
"Norman is in need of a city ord.- j |„ria' °!' a charKe °f
nance requiring a tubercular test for $100 ind thirty' days""!)* havi'n^par-' R ,S' Kirby' United States biologist
milk cows. 1 am strongly m favor take" too freely, and the other two i southwest' returned to Nor-
are under sentence to the state peni-'!!!?" Xv, V ' af,ter a..surveying trip
tentiary for stealing cotton Oklahoma, Lousnana, Missouri,
' Arkansas and Kansas. This survey
was made for the purpose of check-
The county clerk reports that the '"K up ,he conditions of the grain
registration of former service crop and to determine the 9mn„n nc
■of any movement that will result in
the passage of such an ordinance,"
Dr. (.j. M- Clifton, Cleveland Coun-
ty health otiicer, ^aid Friday.
Dr. Clifton expresses the sentiment
• if all Norman citizens who realize
«!airy conditions here.
Oklahoma City has an ordinance
providinng for a by-yearly inspection
of all dairies supplying milk A state
law provides for this inspection, but
it does not thoroughly meet the sit-!
nation in Cleveland county as far as :
Norman is concerned.,
Cities of any importance in Okla-'
Iioma are looking after the welfare of j
their citizens, including the milk sup-
ply used.
Norman, at present, is certainly be-
.hind the times on this subject.
Dairies around Norman supply
more milk per person than do most
dairymen in towns of the same -ize
in Oklahoma.
Insanitary dairy conditions are
criminal.
if dairies arc not kept in a sanitary
condition in accordance with the
Mate law, it is Norman's duty to
see that citizens get necessary pro-
teclion. \bout two thousand uni-
versity .students, to say nothing of
Norman's own children must be sav-
ed from the plague which re nit-
from the use of milk of disea sed !
cows.
,v«a i/i inC grain
- - otI vit.c men, I "°.P an. t(? determine the amount of
tinder the new provision of the legis ' f a other grain diseases.
lature, is progressing steadilv There I "lii amount of. infiTHMTH
"s an unusually large percentage of L i-..!rby rePorts that there is
nevy men registered, i *e,7 ,ll,tle rust ln the fields now
_______ and that the grain is not yet large
- ^
Ills
enough to be badly affected, owing
to the tact that planting was delayed
by the wet weather. He says how-
ever that there is more than a normal
amount of rust on the stems of wild
grasses and that the usual amount of
Wheat rust may be expected.
w,?hy?(e P!;1kard croiscd the hot sands
with the Shriners Friday at Oklaho-
The ceremonial was held
at the Overholser theatre for a large
number of candidate, Mr. Pickard be
•ng the only candidate, from Norman!
its^eTt^n.^,^"}, SOC'ety wi" hold
I
on whSch
a S&ftoSK NT"- {orme«y
developed into T.fef has
paper men in best news-
lahoma City ThurJ°UVry- !eft °k'-
Ohio. where he will hp f^,Ge.veland-
for the Newsoaner V fd,,or-"t-chiet
ciation. He has h tc,r.prise ass -
Dallas. Texas Di n ,\e1',0r of ,he
two years Dl>patch' for the past
Dr. Chas. N. Berry
Specialty—Surgery
208 Colcord Building
OKLAHOMA CITY
C attlemen do not want their val-
uable herds condemned, and it is
true that the loss would be lament-
able, but a tuburciilar epidemic
which might start from such a source,
is more lamentable-
'Hie neccssary legal action must
lie taken by the city officials. Citi-
50c Plate Lunch
loday at 12 o'clock we will serve a
plate lunch in our inviting banquet room
Courteous service—a real desire to please.
TURKEY . DRESSING &RAVY
CRANBERRY SAUCE
POTATOES
DR. FORREST H. HALE
Chiropractor
Office Hours Afternoons
210 1-2 W. Main. Phone 573
THOMPSON'S
O. K. Transfer Co.
Office Phone 225
Residence Phone 505
"Encore"
1 hat's when you appreciate your
Pathe Dance Records; when the band
stops and you want some more—right
away before the spirit of it goes cold.
And it it s a Pathe Phonograph, that's just
how you get it—right away, at once; no
waiting; no needles to be changed.
T!<e ri^ht kind of music, too; brilliant, sonorous tone,
.i .-.urge of rhythm ; volume enough for a couple of hun-
dred couples to dance by; and if it's the latest, newest
nance sensation that you are after, you can be certain
•lat 1 athe will have it for you while it is new.
Come in and let us play the late records for you.
Meyer & Meyer
Furnishers of Better Homes
COFFEE, 5c
PIE, 10c
Sooner (Confectionery
J. w. SONGSTER J
T
Why Pav More?
V* e take care of our customers on su^ar.
ALL SOLID PACK GOODS
1 gal. \\ hite Pony Satsup, only
I gal. Prunes
1 ga!. Blackberries
J ^al. Raspberries
1 gal. Red Cherries, pitted
1 gal. Red Cherries, pits in
gal. Red Beets
1 gal. Pumpkin
! gal. Apricots
1 gal. Peaches
1 gal. Hest Minco Meat, it'
i ....i ii
line
1
:al. Pears
„al. Pineapple
1 gal. Apricot Butter
1 gal. Apple Butter
J gal. Royal Ann White Cherries ...
I-pound Cocoanut
*/&-pound Cocoanut
6-pound Bucket Crisco
3-pound Bucket Crisco — "
1 gal. can Tomatoes
2 packages Lux "
1 No. 10 Bucket Compound Lard
4 cans Hebe Milk "
? gal. Loganberries
1 parlor broom, painted handle
Matches, per box, the best
3 bar> Palm Olive Soap
1 quart can Pineapple
/.">c
—85c
-'"1.00
-,•1.50
_$1.50
$1.25
—"5c
_..45c
—75c
—85c
•SI.25
—$1.25
—90c
--<1.25
-$1.25
--$1.25
—50c
—30c
-$2.15
-$1.10
—60c
—25c
• -$2.50
—25c
-$1.65
—75c
5c
—25c
—35c
pound fancy Dried Peaches
10 pounds Pinto Beans ~~
10 pounds Pink Beans
' pounds Lima Beans
10 pounds Navy Beans
1 pound Pecans
t ar load of I ,ne Cabbage, only per 100 lb
cloy., large .No. 2 cans Hominy
cW. arge \o. 2 cans Lima Be'ans
do/, large No. 2 cans Tomatoes __
< oz. large No. 2 cans Corn _
1 do/, large No. 2 cans Peas ...
1 doz. Jeilo, anv flavor
1 3-pound can Peaches
1 .i-pound can Apricots
1 do/. 3-pound cans Pumpkfn
bars C lean Easy Soap
4 bars \\ hite Soap
C alumet Baking Powder, Lpound'cans"
V I,'Kka.^> Macaroni or Spaghetti
I lar^e can Spinach
1 pound Peanut Butter ~
All Chocolate Bar Candv'Tach —
' boxes \\ ashing Powder
W e 'have plenty of sugar.
Lard Compound, by the 45-pound can
cans Libbv's Red Beans
Bulk Home Made Kraut, 3 pounds "for
I ecaiis, fine ones, pound only
—25c
-$1.00
-$1.00
-$1.00
-$1.00
— 15c
$3.90
-$1.00
-$1.25
-$1.65
-$1.50
-$1.75
-$1.25
-_-35c
—35c
-$1.35
—25c
—25c
-25c
—25c
— 15c
--25c
—5c
—25c
25c lb.
—25c
HI L is,
l /IS30^
J y ° f\
' —r* 7 ■"> h
I ?!
1 have a large stock of candy and nuts, fruit, fresh meat, « i
oysters and vegetables. We also have a few 10-lb jars of m-/ ' r
different kinds. IU-Jars ot preserves of
Suits, Coats
and Dresses
Shipment, greatest vaHes of
Season, just arrivtu at
the
BEAUTIFUL
DRESSES
Exceptional
Values
Fifty New
Arrivals to
Select From
SPECIAL
$45.00, $55.00
$67.50, $22.50
$29.50, $37.50
3 large rolls Toilet Paner. 2.Sr.
it" you are looking for real bargains, get busv, for the above
prices are good for only a few days. ' aoove
Phone 31
U. S. TUBBS
Phone 224
Do not deny Yourself the pleasure of
being dressed for the occasion
this approaching holiday.
Just now we are offering the great
est savings of the season.
$159.00 Coats, special $95.00.
$100 Coats, special $69.50.
$75 Coats, special $55.00.
$52.50 Coats, special $29.50.
$30.00, $27.50 and $2500 Coats,
special—$19.50.
$22.50 Coats, special $16.50,
wi SsHtPw
JU
PALMER'S
Ladies' Suits
Silvertone, Velours, Serges, Tricotine, Broadcloth—a large assort-
ment in sizes and colors.
$125.00 Suits, $83.75.
$75.00 Suits, $55.00.
560.00 Suits, $45.00.
$40.00 and $35.00 Suits, $25.00.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 200, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 23, 1919, newspaper, November 23, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114207/m1/4/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.