The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 68, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 11, 1920 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. VII. NO. r- ^
rMK DAILY TRANSCRIPT
NORMAN OKLAHOMA. SUNDAY. JULY 11, 1920
PRICK FIVE CENTS
NOTICE
Mr. ami Vlr--. G. \ .e-ncr of
vol arc guests of Mr. a..u Mrs. R. L. I
Inier and family. ! Yeomen lodge hold a business
j meeting at the W. O W hall Mon-
I day, July 12. at 8 o'clock.— MRS. EL-
LA SHANK, correspondent.
I srgain
Beatiiiitil 5-ro<im bunga-
low, just finished, built-in
fpature . well located; price
$2,700. SJ.000 loan; must
Sell bv \\ ednesday.
Botlom Land
110 acres river bottom
land. 2 miles from Norman,
well improved; priced to
sell,
List your property with us
Smith brothers
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
Odd Fellows Bldg., Phone 280
You Try
This Service
Most Norman women are now
doing away with tlie laundry in
tneir own home. Of course,
*ome still go on in the old way.
Where do you stand? If you
have never tried our laundry
service, how do you know
whether or not you will like it?
Try our service now. If we
can't please you—if we can't
take a great big burden off your
mind and hands every week,
we certainly won't want you to
come back. Hut try our service
—just try it. That much is to
your interest as well as ours..
NORMAN STEAM
LAUNDRY
L. C. LINDSAY, MGR. .
Phone 71
COUNTY AGENT TO 60
TO HOUSTON TO TAKE
TREATMENT FOR RIBS
WILL BE GONE ABOUT THREE
WEEKS, HE THINKS; UNCLE
SAM IS PAYING
Cleveland County Agricultural
Agent 1'. K. Norris, who had four ribs
loosened from his spinal column
during a fall over a cliff in service,
received transportation and a meal
ticket to Houston, Texas, where he
must report for examination and
treatment next week.
He will ieavfc on the midnight train
Monday night and may be gone three
I weeks or possibly longer, since there
1 is no way of knowing how long it
| will require to mend Kim and send
him back again, it is understood.
Large Number Compensated.
About a month ago his application
for one-tenth government compensa-
tion was passed on and he received
word he would get $8 a month from
the time' of his discharge to the time
of his complete ability to care for him-
self C-412,733 indicates the number
of ex-service men whose claims for
compensation has been allowed, he
thought.
Those troublesome ribs were smash-
ed loose while hurtling down a cliff
over which he and several comrades
were bumped by a motor truck in its
I sudden swerve on a mountain road
near Syracuse, N. Y.
Miss Hazel Ullman is visiting at
Newalla this week-end.
SUNDAY AT O. U.
HI HO a. m Sunday School. Spe-
'•ial invitation extended by the
churches of Mortnan to summer
school students.
8:30 p. in. Union services fo-
summer school students, lawn west
of the Christian church on West
Main street. Sermon by Rev. \\ .
L Broome.
Monday
9:00 a. in.—Chapel. Lecture:
Psychology and Crime, Dr. D. E.
Phillips, Univcrshy of Denver,
(1-ilucatii l 63). Auditorium.
11:00 i m. -Lei i.iif Round Ta-
ble, Dr. L1. L 1'hillip:. ^Educa'K. i
M). Aui'io ' im.
7:00 o. tn.—stot y Tftni Lea-
gue, dircetion of Miss Kirk, east
steps of law building.
7:45 p.m.—Band concert, direc-
tor Prof. O. J. Lehrer. Entrance
Administration hall.
r m
si 41
You'll Be More Comfortable
In These Union Suits.
THE warm days we've been
having are just a taste of sum-
mer. There are more coming
and they'll he warmer. Better
see to your underwear.
These union suits are thorough-
ly comfortable; coinfortab 1 e;
comfortable now; comfortable
on hot days; comfortable after
laundering.
They fit and hold their shape.
120 East Main
Mr. and Mrs. O. W Peters and
daughter of Oklahoma City are spend-
ing the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Starzer.
Miss Julia Nicholson who is taking
the Red Cross course at the university,
went to her home in Purcell Saturday
to spend the week-end.
Misses Hazel Wright and Helen
Webb went to Purcelf* Saturday to
visit ti itil Sunday evening with Miss
Ruth Moore.
W. A. Paden was a business visitor
to Purcell Saturday.
Miss Zella Cralle was in the city
Saturday afternoon.
Oscar McCall made a business trip
to Purcell Saturday.
J R. Vincent went to Muskogee
Saturday evening to pack his house-
hold goods and ship them to Norman,
v • ere he will make his._future home.
J. R. is a brother of Joe Vincent of
[ the Vincent Cleaning company
| Mrs. John Hamill and Miss Doro-
! thy Bell motored to Noble Saturday
! afternoon, calling on the women in
regard to the registration which
[ takes place from July 14-23. They
; are very anxious to have every wo-
man registered so she can do her part
on August 3.
John Allan made a business trip
to Noble Saturday morning.
Winifred Ince. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Ince of Oklahoma City, is vis-
iting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. W. Ince.
LOCALS
Mrs. II M. Goad went to Krum,
Tex;i>, Saturday after a visit with
Mrs. II. G. Permeter.
t 'oil 11 ty Clerk Helms went to Lex-
ington Saturday to call on his friends
there.
Mis Cliff i'urner and her -ishr,
Mis Ruth Ferguson, went to Davis
Saturday to spend the week-end with
relatives.
Sam Crawford left for Pauls Val-
ley Saturday where he will join Mrs.
Crawford, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs Dewey Foster and Mr. Foster.
They will return Sunday evening.
Mrs. F. I. Newberry returned to
her home in Dallas Saturday morning
after a visit with Mrs W. H. Man-
tling and Mr. W. M. Bruce.
Mrs. l-rank Hoggs and son, Frank,
It . went to the yity Saturday morning
to spend the day with Mr. and Mr>
Arch Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry Ahrens.
Mi- Klzada Barbour was an Okla-
homa City visitor Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Boggs and son,
Frank Jr., motored to Lexingti n
Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hunt.
Supt. W. R. Clarke went to Moore
Saturday to sell the five school build-
ings which have been advertised in
Transcript for several days.
Mrs. Clara Walsh was a business
visitor in Noble Saturday
Miss Vie Abbott spent the day Sat-
urday in Oklahoma C ty
Misses Adelaide l'axton and Helen
I logan returned Wednesday from
Crescent where they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stinson for a
week.
Miss Marguerite Pe idleton w^s an
Oklahoma City visitor Saturday.
M. C. Runyan retui'ned from Ho-
bart Friday evurr.g He has resigned
his position as state land appraiser
and will be in Norman.
Mrs. Laura Sewc'.l was a city vis-
itor Saturday.
Miss Lydia Briggs went to M>-ote
Saturday to call on ler friends in
getting "heir support 1 . her cam-
paign for county ti easit < r
CITY LEAGOE GETS I M'COMB URGES VOTERS
UNGER WAY MONDAY TO REGISTER FOR VOTE
Dadgers and Cardinals to Play First
Game; Frizes Offered By Lo-
cal Merchants.
I he C ity league will be started to-
morrow atternoon at 6 o'clock when
John Lindsay's Dodgers nd Ceo.
Me Daniel's Cardinals meet at City
park. I he diamond is in splendid
shape following last week's rain and
last and furious game^is expected.
(. oiuplete schedule for the entire
season has been made out and will be
published in Monday's paper. The
Liberty and University theatres arc
offering a season ticket to the player
who gets the most home runs in the
eason. l or the most stolen bases,
Clifi Turner will give $5 Tn merchan-
dise A ^1U swim ticket will be given
by Doll Foster to the player scoring
the most runs, and Cobble and Gray
will give $5 in trade to the highest
batting average.
Otner Prizes Wanted.
Other merchants are requested to
get behind the league and offer other
prizes. I all the Transcript and state
your prize It will be published.
Lames will be \ layed every Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday af-
ternoons Thursday being reserved
t . 11: Junior team to meet outsiders.
A practice gjme between the Cubs
and 1 igers l.iday afternoon on a
muddy held 1 •sillied in a 11 to 3 vic-
tory for the Cubs.
I'layers of the team expected to *e-
! p* i t Monday are
Here s ' he Players.
DODliKKS John Lindsay, Gearue
St gner, Harry Llltdge, Jack Foiar,
Cur V Geyir. l;nf.k Wolfe, Djrior
(•able. Frank Hams, Herb Guthrie.
Cland Summers, tfyram McCrc ry,
oia Findley, i uh Capshaw, Eve--
White oid ' arl Jackson.
CARDINALS Geo. McDaniel Ar
lo Davis, Fred Reynolds, Russell
VVelych, Jay Fox, Chas. Gregory, Ray
'!v, niic< 1 y. John liumgtirner, Boise
Lulkerson, Roy Scovil, Eddy Gandy,
1 nrl Edwards, Paul Hodge. George
Vbbot and Newton Doughty.
leams playing Tuesday are Doll
Poster's Red Sox and John Bar-
bour's Indians.
According to an agreement of the
cap.ains. when a team has not enough
players at the time the game is sup-
posed to start, the manager of the
opposing team shall select men to
fill out.
Dependable Quality Lumber
■dUM
mtm
Hi
1
/Ail
■/MWM
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cement:
The one most important consideration
in buying lumber is the Quality.
The labor involved in Building is often
greater wben poor Lumber is used, and
the life of the building is shortened mater-
ially. •
Compare the prices on our dependable
)uality Lumber with what you will pay
elsewhere for an inferior grade—and then
build for permanency.
Careys
Blue Ribbon Paint
You will be pleased with this Carey's
Blue Ribbon Paint, for though the first
cost is greater than some paints, its last-
ing qualities, better appearance when the
job is completed, and its greater surface-
covering qualities make it the most eco-
nomical paint you can buy.
We guarantee Carey's Blue Ribbon
Paint to give you perfect satisfaction
whether used on new work or the repair
job. Insist upon your painter using Car-
ev's Blue Ribbon Paint.
Carey, Lombard, Young
Safe Investment
Here is a safe investment and a prop-
erty that will furnish ;t good income.
Twelve room house, bath, located on
paved stree on West Side. A bargain at the
piu.e of $7,000.
Call on us and let us take vou to see
this property. With the scarcity of homes
and rooms for rental purposes, this is an
unusuull) good opportunity to invest in
an income property.
McDANIEL & MATTHEWS
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
101 East Main Telephone 23
Here's List of Precinct® In Wtabifc
Registrars Have Been Select**
Is Incomplete.
Registrars have not been eiecte4
yet tor every voting precinct in the
county but here is the partial list rt
them as given Saturday by L. L. Mo
Comb, county registrar.
Registration will begin July 14 «u 4
continue until July 23 when book*
close lor the supplementl registrar
;is provided by law. Meu
women register to vote in the pre*
emet in which they live with Lhoit
precinct registrar at that officers
l lace of business, whether h is
home or office, unless otherwise in-
dicated.
Precinct registrars and their places
>J registration for the city of Nor-
man tyllow:
City of Norman,
Yoter.v living in Ward 1 register
with*J. W. Armstrong at the Pioaaer
'r R« wall) Drug store, 205 Eaat
Mam; Ward 2 with E. [$. Kimberito
• a Kimberlin's Clothing store,
■ ast Main; Ward J, precinct 1, with
R Harbour at Barbour's Drug
•tore, 104 Last Main; Ward 3. fcre*
i met _, with Mrs. A. W. Toberinaxi at
i ob« Milan and Tobennan's green-
house, 439 Elm avenue; ward 4
iexie Alder at Rucker's store, 2Y4
hast Main.
V oters of townships will reflate?
it the residences or places -rrf .fcnin—b
i ownship 10.1 east with J. A. Wil-
son. laylor township 10.2 west wit%
I'.rues t Balch; Moore townakig
t with C. C. Nail; Moore townsfe^
10.4 west with J. A. Martin; Libert?
township 9.3 west with C. W. Woerc,
Norman township 9.2 west with El-
mer Stines;
Denver township 9.1 weet vttfc
lltigh llaime.^, Little River towaakiy
1 east with Mr. Meham; Noble
township 8.1 eait with W. T. Dutfc
Noble township S.l west with O. &
McCoinbs.
Township 8.2 west with L. J. B
sius; Lexington townsl.ip 7.p west
with Henry Farp: Lexington towfc-
ship ( .l west with C. 1. Adjaims; Cast-
• lian township 6.1 east with W. A.
1 ligbt < Canadian township 6.1 east
with -M A. Baxter; Canadian towu-
ship 7.1 east with W. T. UcKittridk;
Lexington city with A. G. Llaunch.
Registrars have not beea appointed
yet to fill positions in Case twws-
ship 10.1 west, Franklin townahip
9.1 west; Lexington township 7.1 west.
Mrs. E. E. Walker and Miss Maud
\\ .ilker were Oklahoma City visitors
Friday.
Judge F. B. Swank and W. E. Bar-
nard went to Arcadia and Edmond
Saturday in the interest of Judge
Swank's candidacy.
Mrs. D. E. Dodson and baby of
1 arney are visiting Mr. and Mrs W.
I. Warren.
Miss Jennie Williams was visiting
friends in the city Saturday after-
noon.
Mrs. S. H. McCall and Miss Thel-
ma Lindsay spent the afternoon Sat-
urday in the city with Mrs. Madge
Dickerson.
Messrs. Tom B Matthews, Edward
Starzer, Ed Hayes and Bull Buchan-
an left for Flint, Mich., Wednesday
to drive Buick cars home. Mr. Mat-
thews and Bill Buchanan will visit
in Chicago with Mrs. J. S. Buchanan
and Miss Frances Buchanan and they
will all return with Mr. Matthews in
his new car later.
Liberty Theatre
Monday-T uesday
Music Wherever
You Are
When a Columbia Grafonola takes a va-
cation with you, it gives you a lot of fun and
asks for mighty little care. It> strong, long-
running motor requires a minimum of wind-
ing.
Full, pure, unmuffled
tone. Exquisite beauty of
design. The greatest conven-
ience of mechanism. That's
the unrivalled combination
you get in a Columbia
(irafonola.
The Non Set Automatic
Stop, an exclusive Columbia
improvement, lets you listen
in peace to the very end of
every rccord. There's noth-
ing to move or set or meas-
ure. Just start the Grafo-
nola, and it plays and stops
itself.
Come in today. See our
complete line of instruments
and listen to the latest rec-
ords by Columbia's exclu-
sive artists.
NORMAN
'" '■< .mr.
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U- -H "u
DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT
Melodrama to move the Multitude
The Tattlers
STARRING
Madeline Traverse
A drama of the newly rich
in a big city. A photoplay
that gups the heart and car-
ries a moral that sinks deep
into the mind.
A Fox Sunshine Comedy
"GREAT NICKLE
ROBBERY"
WARREN PREDICTS SHOW
IN NEXT HUNDRED FEET
Men who are at work overhauling
the boilers of the outfit drilling <*•
he well thirteen miles east of towa
for the Cleveland County Develop-
ment company will finish today, if
not hindered seriously by the raia, so
that drilling may recontinue tomor*
en, maaagef
Friday morning.
Four flues were being put in an^
when that is done the job o reparian
which began Tuesday noon, will be
complete.
"Repair jobs and hindrance always
take more time than you expect thefli
to," he observed.
Something ought to turn up in tbe
next hundred feet or maybe two bus*
dred feet of drilling he calculated.
Drillers went out Saturday to begia
boring again, with nothing to do to
the line of delaying work except ad-
just a bit and slip on a belt. Deepen*
mg began about Saturday nooa. U
the last word before going to proee.
Attorney Tom Mayfield was fa tfc#
city on business Friday.
flidge T. R Clay of Mangum cam
in Saturday to visit his daughter, Mfe*
Frances Clay, who is attending ttoe
university .
Miss Mattie Muldrow k visiting
Miss Frances Glascow in ' >klaboaaa
City.
Mrs. John Lambert end son. Mc-
millan, returned Saturday morning
rom Chelsea where they have btm
visiting relatives for several days.
Mrs A. \T Boatman of Drumright
and hei Miss Mary Bowdea o4
Norfolk, Va . who is spending tie
summer with her, returned to Drum-
ight ter visiting Mr. ta4
Mrs W. S. McGuir^for a few days.
GET A
Kitchen
Cabinet
THIS SUMMER
We want you to see
the advantages of
one of these cabinets
in the kitchen.
You will wonder how you
ever got aiong without on#
of these convenient and
time-saving pieces of kitchen
furniture, after you hav« had
it for a while.
Come in tomorrow. Pick
out the one you want and
have it sent home.
See our other kitchen con-
veniences, too.
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 68, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 11, 1920, newspaper, July 11, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114392/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.