The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 93, Ed. 1 Monday, August 9, 1920 Page: 1 of 4
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THE i)AILY TRANSCRIPT
VOL. VIII. NO. 93
NORMAN. OKLAHOMA. MONDAY. AUGUST 9. 1920
PRICE FIVE CENTS
LAW SCHOOL PROF
(FOHMER NORMAN GIRL ''^«,ork
DIES IN CALIFORNIA Under Head Today GCES TO
' Pig and calf club members to enter
Mother Had Prepared to Make .Trip animals in the Fat tock -how next Says Oklahoma University Must Pay
Out This Week; Buried : March arc to beor^mzedtoday^nd
Yesterday at Fresno.
tomorrow by John M. Swain, field
agent of the Oklahoma Livestock De-
More Salaries or Lose Send-
ing in the Southwest.
Word was received yesterday by Mr.
land Mrs. J. W. Stephens of the death
of their daughter, Mrs. Earl Cotter, at
Fresno, Cal„ Saturday morning at1 over from last year and others will be
11:30 o'clock. Funeral services were
velpoment association,
taken out by County
Norris.
Fifteen or more members are held
bo w ill be
Agent 1'. K.
Prof. II. II. Foster has resigned
from the law department of the uni-
versity after seeing ten years of the
pioneer days. He has accepted a posi-
tion at the reorganized University of
held there yesterday.
I Mr. and Mrs. (.otter and two child-
ten had lived in Norman until Feb-
ruary of this year, and have many
friends here who will sincerely regret
to learn of the sad death.
Miss Beatrice Stephens was born on
March 8, 18%, and had always been a
bright and intelligent young lady. She
has worked for various firms in Nor-
man, and was valued highly by her em-
ployers.
Mrs. Stephens had prepared to go
to California this week to help care
for her daughter, and was making
final preparations for the trip when
the death word came.
The Transcript extends sympathy on
behalf of the entire community.
Tuts ProtecS"stock Captain Luster Predicts
of_Goods inside Valley Iitle for Sooner
than it has been thus far. At least1 vey is dean, at a salary of $4,200 a year, from tearing up the roof,
fifteen are wanted in the calf fatten-
ing contest and twenty-five in the pig
fattening section.
The plan is to send a carload of
calves and a carload of pigs to be
judged in the Fat Stock show at Ok-
lahoma City next March 1.
enrolled after the proposition is ex-1 Nebraska Law School at Lincoln,
plained to them more thorouhghly j Xebr.. oi which Prof. Warren A. Sea-
n thus far. At least ve',
Professor Foster says, "I came here
in the early days of the law school, at-
tracted by the opportunity for con-
structive service. The pioneer days of
the university are over. Every mem-
ber of the law school faculty has been
considered for positions in other
schools at salaries ranging from $600
to $1,500 over their present salaries.
The pioreer days of the university are
over.
i "If the University of Oklahoma is
J to maintain its present standing it
I must he prepared to meet the salaries
I paid in neighboring universities and
\ furnish the same libraries and labora-
. tory facilities We regret exceedingly
! to leave Norman—all my children
were born here. We have only pleas-
ant recollection of the city and good
will to the university."
To stop work begun on thi roof
of a building to which he holds a
lea^' extending tor more than two
years yet, U. S. Tubbs filed an in-
junction suit against C. A. Richards
in district court this morning, it is
shown by the records.
Tubbs alleges that the work on the
roof exposed his stork of goods and
would cause a loss adding that he
had forbidden workmen the entrance
of the premises without keeping them
Gridsters (doming Season
0 T-. . Ail Smoot is in California, but has writ-
bays .DdlOlG AlrCclCly ten Luster that he'll be irx Soonerland
THANKS
I wish to express my appreciation
for the loyal support of friends dur-
ing the recent primary. I shall strive
to be worthy of the trust and your
vote and influence in the coming gen-
eral election will be equally appreci-
ated.
MAUD NORTHCUTT.
C. H. Brand filed a suit for judg-
ment amounting to $1,350, interest
and costs against Walter Sloan for
not carrying out a contract alleged
ti! have been made t osel Ithe plaintiff
about 120 acres
terurban which lies in the northwest
and northeast quarters of section 2
in township 9 north, range 3 west.
Has Line And Will ;1
Not Have to Worry
CHICKASHA, Aug. 7.—(.Special)
—"Will we have a shot at cleaning
up the Valley this fall? Boy, you said
a mouthful when you say we will!"
Such was the statement of Dewey
"Snorter" Luster, 1920 Sooner captain,
who is spending the summer in Chick-
slia working in his father's store—
Bargain—Quick Sale
My $10000 Property
On Elm and College Avenues
Lot 65 by 275, a building site on College and an
eight room house on Elm. Well built with furnace,
bath room and all modern conveniences. Four
hundred feet from campus.
For Sale-==$8,500
I am leaving town and want to clear the deck in
a hurry—hence the price.
HENRY H. FOSTER
480 Elm Avenue Phone 151
JAMESON FILES SUIT
AGAINST RAILWAY CO,
Asks for $11,500 Damages for Injur-
ies Received When Street Car
Hits Automobile.
The Lions club will hold their
regular weekly luncheon at the Soon-
er confectionery tomorrow noon, af-
ter an adjournment from two week-
ago. No meeting was held last week
iut account of the primary election.
of land near the | waititiK for September 16 to arrive
when the fall semester opens at the
University of Oklahoma and the 1920
football practice opens.
"We'll have the same old line that
held the Cornhtiskers to five first
downs and turned the Aggies away
with a measly three firsts last Tur-
key day at the City. Why, with such
a line, aided by Jess Field's heavy
1919 Boomers candidates—why Ben-
nie (Owen) can turn his entire at-
tention to the backfield—which is af-
ter all his forte.
Line Waiting For Whistle.
"Bennie has always had to develop
his line and backfield together. His
1920 line he has already developed.
It includes men, every one with two
or three years experience under hiin
Such men as Deacon Smoot, Ilamni.
Tub Tyler, Paul Johnston, etc,—all
f re the middle of September.
I'be Tylers are in some oil field—
also hittin' the heavy, and picking
up some practical geology on the
side.
Skivey Davis is working in Nor-
man and playinng with the city base-
ball league.
Swatek is in some kind of engi-
neering work.
The rest of the squad Luster has
not heard from for a month or so,
he stated.
A. M. Jameson, window trimmer for
McCall's store, has filed suit for $11,-
500 damages against the Oklahoma
Railway company for injuries received
when an auto in which he was being
driven was run down and dragged
14(1 feet by a passenger car in Okla-
homa City June 24.
A fractured hip and limb, wrenched
back, bunged-up and impaired hear-
ing are the disabilities incurred, which
cost the plaintiff $200 in hospital and
doctor's fee, deprived him of about a
month's salary lost while convalescing,
and will leave him permanently dis-
abled, according to the petition.
II. I!. Ransdale was driving the mo-
tor west across tracks at 24th and
Shartel when struck by the street car,
which is alleged to have been going at
a "dangerous rate of speed" between
35 and 40 miles and hour, and to have
omitted blowing the warning signal
for the crossing.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray and
daughter, Maxine, and Mr. and Mrs.
,S. A. Thompson motored to the city
Monday morning and took in the cir-
cus
V ITANO L A
JMIiii
Phonograph
o/ Marvelous Tonej
/r~v
if
GRADY COUNTY FARM
SELLS FOR $24,000
The John Woodal 160-acre farm lo-
cated in the Washita river bottom two
miles north and one-half mile east ^of
Vreden, has been sold to J. I.. Smith
for a consideration of $24,000. it was
learned here yesterday. Mr. Smith
owned a quarter section adjoining the
W oodal farm, Mr. Woodal recently j no^';
purchased a $60,000 farm near Nor-
man and expects to move his family to
Cleveland county in September.- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
hiclcisha'K <press.
1
< e' vaccrtiMB
We have
a bin bunch i
ir men's
fine O\tori
s in all «tvles
shapes
and leather
While tli
■y last,
Kimberlin.
PROCLAMATION.
I hereby recall the suffering, loss of
tfioney and property, paralysis of bus-
iness and general confusion that re-
sulted last winter because of lack of
fuel and. at the same time, I desire
to direct "your attention to the tbrea-
ened as well as existing troubles be-
i tween the miners and mine operators
in the various coal fields of the cotin-
1 try: also, the inefficiency of our rail-
way and other methods of transpor
1 tation which, in my opinion, cannot
j possibly be corrected in time to avert
a very pronounced shortage of cars
: and other transportation service be-
| tween now and the winter season,
j The State's institutions, due to the
energy of the Hoard of Public Affairs,
i are all supplied with fuel for the next
year, but 1 have in mind the thousands
men who would have gained mention , t)f private homes, the hundreds of
on any all-star pick in the west. j gchool houses, the many hospitals
"Of course I don't want to be tin- J other charitable and benevonelt
derstood to be counting the eggs 'fore institutions, to say nothing of the
they hatch, so as to whether we will countless industries of the state
win the Missouri Valley champion- I whjch, if not supplied with fuel, will
ship or not in 1920—I'll only say that ral,great suffering and loss of time
we stand an excellent chance and an(j wagcs and, therefore, with these
though I know nothing of the pross- (|,jtlKS jn mind, I feel that it is a sol-
pects of the Valley teams, from what i emn duty on my part to warn the peo-
I saw last year. 1 can't help from i p]e forthwith to make provision for
believing that we have it on 'em j (|,ejr winter's fuel Let no person in
starting out next month." this state depend on the ordinary mar-
Captain Snorter has been able to ^et supply for future needs and I call
upon the Mayors of all cities and
towns, the Board of Education of
each school district, the responsible
heads of all industries, the various
labor organizations and all good cit-
izens of the state to immediately pro-
vide fuel for their anticipated needs
and to cooperate with the mine-ow-
ners. the railroad and all other agen-
cies to prevent a repetition of last
winter's catastrophe Let us all put
ourselves in a p.osition to say. "We
have done our part," without which
great suffering will again doubtless
orevail.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
state of Oklahoma this 31st day of
Inly, 1927).
(Signed) J. B. A ROBFRTSON.
Governor of the state of Oklahoma.
SEAL
(Signed) Joe S. Morris, Secretary of
State.
keep a pretty fair line on a majority
of last year's players who are return-
ing September 16. Living in Chick-
asha, many of the gridiron men pass
| through his home town going to and
from the southern and southwestern
Oklahoma oil fields. They always
stop off for a visit with their team-
mate.
Here's Dewey's latest lineup of
i where the 1920 prospective squad is
Earl Deacon
irking on an
D"w Hamm are
rig near Rober-
mm w 'i y < tt\ - /m\
mm : I 1 The Liberty
farm near Anadarko
Debs Boyle is working in
shop in Anadarko.
Chauncey Dolph is working in a
oal mine at Henryetta with Fat Cul-
len, a member of the 1919 Boomer
aggregation.
Smoot Coming Back.
Paul Johnston is indoors elerking
in a Shawnee bank during his vaca-
tion.
Mr.
and s.
and Mrs. A W.
ii. Will, went to ti'
ruing to attend th<
Tobberman
e city Moil-
circus
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FOURTEEN
Today and Tuesday
A William Fox Special
A story which proves
"The She Tiger"
anew that
fury like
scorned."
hath no
woman
NORMAN MUSIC CO.
Vitanola and Columbia Phonographs and Records
Waltham Pianos
219 EAST MAIN PHONE 34
A Sunshine Comedy
14JAZZ BANDITS"
Girls, a Lot of 'em
A New Chapter of
'THE THIRD EYE"
With Warner Oland
Coming Wednesday
and Thursday
"THE LOST CITY"
And Program Friday
and Saturday
TOM MIX
In His Greatest Production
"THREE GOLD COINS"
SUGAR
Best Pure Granulated
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One Hundred
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$22.50
U. S. TUBBS
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Phones 31 or 224
I!
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 93, Ed. 1 Monday, August 9, 1920, newspaper, August 9, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114416/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.