The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 16, 1920 Page: 2 of 4
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THE AILY TRANSCRiTT, hOCMAN. •JO-AMOMA-
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DA11A iHA^scuirr Ki'cutH COUNTY WILL
GET TEST NEAR HERE
Publiabed wry atvprnooa ra«(l Smr<«.
with Sua<U; rooruirm KM, kf the Tr n*crip<
M>li«hinj Co.. Norman. r>M ho—-
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES )
Out of County.
By mail, one year $7.00
By Mail, six months 4.001
In Cou'Hy
By Mail, one year ............ 5.00
By Mail, six months —....—. 3.00
By Mail, three months ...— 175
By Carrier, one week .15
Office. 215 E. Main St. T*hoo« J
Entered a« aecond-cUaa matter January i, |
IM4, at the poatoffice. Norman. Oklahoma, un-
4«r act of congieu of March J, 187V
" announcements
All announcementa under this
head are made aubject to the
drreocratic primary, August 3,
1920.
FOR CONGRESS Sth DISTRICT—
F. B. SWANK.
WEDDINGS
Bartlesville Man Signs Contact to
Test at Washington; Leases
15,000 Acres, Report.
BROWN-MONTGOMERY
of tha Shawnee and Norman friemds TEACHERS PETITION LACKS
who escorted them to the train.
MAYBE M00NSHINING IS
RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT—
L. C. ANDREWS
FOR STATE SENATOR—
M. A. FLOYD
JUDGE W. H. WOODS
FOR CO. SUPERINTENDENT—
P. W. BARTON
MAUD NOWTHCUTT
S. S. WATERS
FOR TAX ASSESSOR—
J. G. TATE
J. L. (LEN) MAYES.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY—
J. D. HOLLAND
GLEN MORRIS
C. C. PARKHURST
FOR COURT CLERK-
RAY ISOM
E. V. GEORGE
FOR COUNTY TREASURER—
LYDIA BRIGGS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK-
ERNEST B. HELMS.
FOR COUNTY SIIER.U F—
BILL (W. H.) NEWBLOCK
COMMISSIONER. DISTRICT 3—
JOHN A. FOX.
COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT 1—
S. G. DYER.
All announcements under thia
head arc made subject to the
republican p imary, August 3.
FOR COMMISSIONER, DIST. 1—
F. McLENNAN.
W. N. Rucker is in Duncan today
visiting his store there.
Andy Hutchins of Lexington was
here today on business.
R. H. Parham is in Oklahoma City
on business this afternoon.
N. H. C'rossman of Bartlesville has
secured leases to 15,000 acres of land
U.d is under contract to start a deep
test in that vicinity by August IS, ac-
cording to the Oklahoma Oil Bul-
letin.
Most of this land has been under
lea e before but most of them were
allowed to drop with the abandon-
ment of the test at Blanchard some
time a«o. This well became entan-
ed up when purchased from the lo-
cal company by a Pennsylvania con- a(jy of M0rman
cern and atter a few months of lit- , , ,r
Ration, the rig w is sold at auction,
I ought in by the company and ship-
in im the location.
The formation had been reported
< n favorablv by geologists, and many
in that part of th countv will
welcome tne prospect of a thorough
test which they feel they did uit have
in the Blanchard hole.
Location of this area with refer-
ence to the South Canadian river is
said to have an important consider-
ation in the project.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
1 ransfors recorded in the office of
the county clerk this week are:
A. McDaniel and Nil la McDaniel
and Tom B. Matthews to Eliza A.
Graham lot 4 in block 6 of Parker-
Miller addition of Norman, consider-
ation $7,000.
M. P\ McFirland and Lydia E. Mc-
Farland to William Haswell lots 1,
2, 3, and 4 in block 15 of the J. A.
1 ones addition of Norman, consider-
ation $3,800.
Harry C. Gossard and Zella M.
Gossard to Straton D. Brooks the
•south twenty feet of the east one
hundred sixty-five feet of lot 14 and
the east one hundred sixty-five feet
of lot 15 block 1 of Larshls I'niver-
s.ty addition, consideration $2,300.
M. P. McNamee and Nannie C. Mc-
Nainee to David C. Morris lots 17.
18. 19. and 20 in block 22 of the orig
inal townsite of Norman; considera
tion $2,000.
H. II McFarren and Rebecca Mc
Farren to J. II. Brasher lots 11, 12,
and 13 in block 44 Noble, considera-
tion $300.
H. C. Carpenter, lessor, and T. II
GilKland, les>ee to O. L. Frost the
assign oil and gas lease on lots 1 and
2 and the south half of the north half
of the southwest quarter of section
26 in township 6 north of range
west and containing 100 acres more
or less.
On Thursday. June 10, a very pretty
wedding took place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. 1. Tucker, 2224 West
15th street, Oklahoma City, when
their niece. M>s Charlotte Montgom-
ery. was joined in marriage to Mr.
Carl Brown.
To the strains of Mendelsohn's
wedding march, played b'- Mrs.
Chauncey Black, the wedding party^
led by the ring bearer, Master Jimmy
Tucker. t°ok their places before the
flower-banked fireplace where the
impressive ring ceremony was read by
Rev. H. W. Lewis of the North j
Methodist church of Norman.
The bride is a well known voung 1
ody of Norman, where she has a
host of friends to wish her happiness,
many °f whom attended the wedding.
The groom is a popular young busi-
ness man of Shawnee.
Immediately after the reception
the young couple left for their future
home in Shawnee, accompanied by
the good wishes and showers °f rice
Prohibition has resulted in an
increase in the sale of sen sen
and cloves in Oklahoma, accord-
ing to chewing gum salesmen
who make Noripan ever so often.
The boost in sales is attributed
to the general increase in all can-
dy sales since the advent of pro-
hibition.
OV'shoma is one of the gum
chewTngest states in the union, ac-
cording to the salesmen.
It was expected that cloves and
breathlets would receive a knock-
out blow by prohibition.
Celebrate in Norman July 5th.
FIVE THOUSAND SIGNERS
Oklahoma, Okla., June 16, 1920.—
The petition being circulated by the
teachers of the state for an elettion
on the six-mill state-wide tax levy
for school purposes lacks only 5,000
of the 29,300 required signers.
If all signed petitions out in the
state are sent in in time and if those
favoring the proposition put into It
a little m°re work, It will "O over.
Otherwise, it will fail.
Only two weeks remain until time
for the final filing of the petition
. with the secretary of the 9tate. The
•H-ople await the result with interest.
THOMPSON
O. K. TRANSFER
Office phone 225.
Residence phone 505
R. H. Parham was a business vis-
itor to Ada yesterday.
if:
Armstrong's Linoleum
For the Kitchen
Cover the kitchen floor with Armstrong's Linoleum.
Stop the scrubbing that produces stoop shoulders.
ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM
lightens the labor of housework—it is fit for any
roams and fits the needs of every room
Sightly, sanitary, easy-to-clean
—costs less because it lasts longer
Designs and colors as effective a- they are unusual.
I. M. IACKSON
"The Home of the Hoosier."
New and Second
Hand Goods
New and Se?on 1 Hand Goodi
If you want to buy or want to sell
anything don't (ail to call at thi
•tore, wh re you mill be given a
aquare deal in every way. Fine line
of new furniture at prices that are
very low
Telephone 622 and let us tell
yon about it.
S. D. MORGAN
21S West Mala
NOTICE !
to Ice Patrons
Commencing Sunday June 2Uth we
will make a regular ice delivery on
Sunday.
No special orders will be taken for
Sunday afternoon delivery.
norman
Hilling"^ G|ain Company
Phone 33
C I9i9
What a lot of arg.urr.enr there used
to be about a woman driving an
automobile
TODAY she can "make a
train" or fix a tire as well
as anybody.
As soon as a luxury becomes
a necessity the point of view
changes. ^
Two or three years ago you
would have listened to more
varying opinions about tires
than you could shake a stick
at. Mileages, construction,
treads and whatnot.
It's different now. Tire users
are working towards a unani-
mous feeling.
You express it one way—
the man down the street
another. But sifted down it
amounts to this:
Thac the only way to settle
Select your tires ac-
cording to roads
they have to travel:
It.- sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever l!".c aou.y is
apt to be — The
U. S. Nobby.
NCftiM. COM) -NC3EP.'-CHA!N-l'SCO -PLAIN
your tire problem is to get a tire
of known value and stick to it.
///
We recommend and sell
U. S. Tires because their value
is known.
There's no guess about it.
It was the U. S. quality
policy which led to the per-
fection of the straight - side
automobile tire, the pneumatic
truck tire—two of the greatest
additions to tire value that
have ever been made.
As representatives of the
oldest and largest rubber con-
cern in the world, we are in a
position to tell you something
about tire values. Come in
some day and talk to us.
For ordinary country
roads—The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels — The
U. S. Plain.
For best results every-
where— U. S. Royal Cords.
States Tires
PICKARD BROS.
M'INTYRE GARAGE
Ford Agency, 108 W. Main
Phone 21 113 West Main
Phone 565
J
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 16, 1920, newspaper, June 16, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114372/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.