The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 5, 1922 Page: 1 of 12
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historical
SGCVtTY.
The University City-
Cosmopolitan People
The Norman Transcript
Norman — the Capital
of Cleveland County
SUNDAY. MARCH 5, 1922.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA. VOL. X. NO. 28
PRICE PIVE CENTS
SUGGESTIONS IN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE QUESTIONNAIRES
o •
•>> •
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
GIVES FIRST CONCERT
Twenty-nine Members Take Part in
Initial Concert at High School
Auditorium
Making its initial concert appe.-.r-
ance of the season, the Norman high
school band gave on of the most
pleasing concerts evvr htard iri tbi.s
city at the high school aditorfum,
Thursday night. Twenty-nine ' i tiu
thirty members at the band took
part in the concert.
The Bucces' of the concert •< is
largely due to the faithful an uun
tiring effort^ ot Hen Parka. Okla-
homa university student and direct-
or of the hand.The individual in-m-
bei's of the organization have also
shown remarkable co-operation in
preparation for the oncirt.
The band has always taken an ac-
tive part in city affairs as eli as
those of school l wo trips w« re
made with the booster club last
year. Money promised t the or
ganizaticn for this ser\ i • has not
yet been paid, according o Prici
Gittinger, manager
The members of the band inaug-
urated a campaign for tin purpose
of raising funds enough t< buy mi
forms. When t!i<* mon« \ due thi or
" " * —* —
Do You Love
—Beautiful Furniture?
Notice the Mey^r & Meyer
New Home Furniture Sale
advertisement page 3, first
section.
| ganization by th< booster<• i- paid,
j the campaign will be well started.
4'\Ve are as yet undi vided bethel j
we will give any mo:*' concern,"
said Gittinger, Friday, when he was
| interviewed concerning the f.-tvrt.
plans of the band. "\V«- may give
the same concert we gav ■ li fv, j
Thursday night, at Noble sometime :
next week."
I'he high -chool orchestra ns - it !
ed the band in giving ti c entertain- 1
| rrnnt. Thursday night. I he foliov'lllg
program was presented:
| 1 (a)—Ironclad )
j tb)~ Magnetta, (overture) ) |
(c)—"1 Never Knew" ) !
- X. H. S. Band, i
2- (a)- "MammySs Lullaby" ) |
(b)—"The Sheik". )
—Orchestra.
3- Novelty Act.
4-(a)—"Fort Royal" . )
(b)—"'Troubadour Waltis" ) !
1 )-^"Norman High School" ) !
N. 11. S Hand.
CHARGES DISMISSED
AGAINST BAKERY;
The fhargt filial against T L.
Painter, representative of the Camp-
bell bakery company, of Oklahoma
City were distnised in police court
ourt here, Thursday morning. I ail
ure of the- persons who filed the
charge- to appear, were responsible
or the dismissal, according to i. i
l\ rkhursr. police Judge
The charts alleged that the bak
ery had bti-n cam asking in Norman
for the purpose of selling hivad ov-
(r the city City ordinances prohi
bit peddling in the city but testi-
mony could not he had that would
« how such ordinance had been vio-
lated, by this company, says Park-
hurst.
Ca -tain Richard Ciuthrii
(>1.lahoma City Friday «:
business trip.
(«
'/(•
it mis' ih<*
Gloclc
&Jackward
Q,
- 'W' -'ik
UNCLE BKN
SAYS
"Nevvy, doc ad-
vised seven davs of
rest for a patient
who wanted to Ret
well and strong,
and the patient re-
fused the rest suv-
in* seven days
would make otic
weak."
Don't Neglect
Lung Colds
WEEKLY HEALTH TALK NO. 1
By Dr. Gordon, D. C.
When colds settle upon the lungs it is
an indication of lung weakness which needs
immediate allen'ion. A luug cold, it ne-
gVcted, ma\ e: sily bee me lung conges-
lion and Horn that to pneumonia is but a
step. Natalities from pneumonio run verv
high, except where a chiropractor is called
tlu very lirst inception of the case.
The chiropractor finds an area of nerve
tendernes: in cases xvhere the lungs arc
involved around the third dorsal vertebra,
which 1- bet wee", the shoulders. Quite
often the nerve tracing shows this nerve
t\ndcrnes, over one, or both sides of the
lungs. Usually the chiropractic spinal ad-
justments at r given not only at the third
doscal, but at stomach, liver and kidney
place also,
when these or-
gans are of nor-
mal activity, they
help to dispose of
the xvastes with
xvhich the body is
ch.arged. and
which xvould oth-
erwise add to the
( burden of the di-
seased lungs.
RETURN OF TUBERCULOSIS
AFTER THREE YEARS
"I doctored witli meidcal doctors for six
yearn and all said I was tubercular Thtc-
yrars ago when 1 finally decided to try chi-
ropractic I wan ko weak 1 had to he helped
into the chiropractic's office. I began to
improve after the fir at adjustment and after
some months was entirely well When I
started with chiropractic the medical doc-
tors said 1 would not live six months. In
three yenrs 1 have had no retrurn of the ail-
ment."-Hazel Martin. Chiropractic Re
search Bureau Statement No. 1297H.
YOUR HEALTH BEGINS
When You Telephone 161
For an appointment
HEALTH FOLLOWS
CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS
PRESSURE ON SPINAL
NERVES IN DISEASES OF
THE FOLLOWING ORGANS
THKOAT
Ah,'; ■
hiart
LUNGS
SA\UVER
SSiy STOMACH
k* \ PANCREAS
iw spleen
"\\ moneys
\bowels
X APPENDIX
N^-BLADDER
Spinal c^ColurnS-LOWEH LIMBS
The lower nerve
underthe magnify-
ing class is pinched
by a misaligned joint.
pincheo nerves cannot
transmit healthful
impulses. chiroprac-
tic adjusting re-
moves the pressure.
the upper nerve is
freeas nature intends.
Dr. Gordon, D.C.
OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 and 1 to 5
Res. Phone 368-J
NORMAN, OKLAj.
"The University City"
< I- ilitor « Nuti: An intcrfAtinj; story about N'orinan. fTlu'
l.*niv<-r-ily l ily, appenn-,1 in tin- Dallas ,m, ,,n Sunday. S . ii
2ij. as an ad\t riisc-mont for tin' Hi iv>;s-\\ < r Mat'liincry (Join
p:.u> li Dallas \ paragraph in thf ad\ertiscmcnt stated th:r
tin* cornpan\ ships machinery Mippli, equipment and repair
p:.r! tn thi- imlustircs and utilities of Norman. The storyjfol-
Nurtnan is the lumu- of the Oklahoma State Cni-
vcrsity, and as such is a scat of culture and refinenient
wi.h wonderful schools, beautiful churches, magnificent
homes and all modern conveiiiences making ii a hHBu-
til'ul, home-like city of 6,tXX).
Norman combines the practical \vith the esthatic
I rotn her school atmosphere she draws inspiration «for
refilling agencies ; from her yreat, rich natural resources
she receives impetus (or city building and industrial de-
velopment. Norman is located in the heart of one of
the richest fanning sections in the Southwest. Her
farms are man*, and rich; blooded live stock can be
found on most farms in that vicinity, and all the suipte
and diversified crops flourish.
Norman is on the main line of the Santa I V ana is
connected up with cities and towns in adjoining territory
by interurbans.
Norman is served by municipal water works, and
bonds have been voted for municipal light plant ; there
are .M miles of sidewalks, 1/ miles of sewerage, J7
blocks of paving, finished and under construction; {Jot-
ton seed oil mill, two cotton gins, three grain elevators,
monument works, ice plant, mattress factory, ice , ream
■: ' r\ plat:.ng mill, hob sale grocerv, and severity-
five retail stores dojng $12,000,000 annually.
I.veti with her many growing industries, the pr'og-
tessive, restless, constructive discontent ol Ni'>rinan is
now inanifesting itself lor new institutions, notabU.
shirt factory, overall laciory. glove factory, bottling
works, paper mills, etc. Norman citizens appreciate the
value ol home industry and extend heartist support and
patronage.
Several hundred new and beautiful homes were
built in Norman last year and the building program is
still under way. Norman has bank deposits aggregating
$-,O..X 1,1.1,1ti, ten churches, tri-weckly newspaper, beauti-
ul coumrv ti lull; «dwnwy-iur lights and power fu ,i-
i-hed by ihe (.Iklahoma * ins and l.lectric Companv.
Norman is a hustling, energetic city: a good place
to live, to visit, and to do business.
1! NATIONAL GUARDS
ItL
Firj-t P.atulicn of 179th Infantry of
National Guards to Make Home
In Norman.
Norman uill be the !i« itlquart rs
oi the first battalion of tlu 179th
infantry of the national yuaula pro.
vidinn the organization just siijiu ti
up passes the inspection of adjutant
Keri«ral CharU-s I . Harrett ami Col-
onel I'atsy O'Xiil, \1;k( Spangle
in th'i'. 1 of the company, announc.
«■ ! I rulav. \ full unij is si^n-' . u.
ar.il no cliffi«"11It. is <• \ t, ted in pass
inj the inspixtion -atisi;ict -ril>
Spang'e.* 'ays.
\ get-^ ether nu^tiuv of t!'
Ktiardsnu-n will I eid Monda>
ni.u'ht and final arr inr, ments madi
toward perfecting! the organization
ii is "saicl. I usjm tion !>y (j rorn'
ftarntt may be l.ad at this ;nc<tinu.
Tin- sccoml ami final in*pet'con wi'
In made during the letter part o
the week, officer*, suy.
I'niforms will be issued and
meeting pla« > secured soon after i-
spection, provulin^ ev«-rything is sat
islactory Spangler says
Mace SpangUr. who has been ii
charge of the organization work wil
t e 1st lientfntnut • :' the c< mpan>
(norge Abbott !>•' bet n recorneiuk-i!
for MiMiit! lieutenant. (Hher i
r rs will t t d< cidoti upon S 'on. it i'
said.
!). A. Ii. Guests To
Hear University
Ciii ls (llee Club
The Girls ("lee club will appeal* in
;i home concert numh.r at the uni-
versity auditorium Maivh 9, accord-
inc to professor Herbert WaM, di
rector. This club is < omposcd «•: (>
girls ami is the largest student or
gani?atfon ever" appeatffl'g on pro
gram here. The program is biing
gi\eu in honor of the Daughter-, <•;
the American Revolution who will
the club while iti
of
OKLAHOMA WRESTLERS
WILL NOT MEET T. U.
be the guest
Norman.
The Girls Glee
sor Wall, made
tour of tin state
last semestei
i lub, untl r profes
a very successful
bout the middle o
Okmulgee critic-
GOOD ROADS FOR COUNTY
LEADS IN SUGGESTIONS
OFFERED FOR C OF C WORK
BETTER SCHOOL FACILITIES COMES SEC-
OND IN LIST OF QUESTIONNAIRES
TRADE AT HOME SUGGESTED
Public Urged to Demand Home Made Products-
Should Protect Against "Freezing Out"
Methods Other Suggestions
say that the program rendered tin r
was easily the best of the season.
Other places visited were McAlester,
I Henryetta. Sapulpa and Bristow.
Miss Donna Ward soloist, Mis
li< Rohdtfion reader. Miss Anna
\rniotfr. 125, Reed, 135. Smith,
weight vn ill comprise the rest of the
; 145, Cooper, 175, and Wlaldeu heavy
W restling Coach (irover ( . Jacob-' Sooner squad tt> meet the Teachers
sen failed in his attempt to schedule ! '
the Cniversitv of Texas wrestlers for'
i match with the Sooners at Normal LOCAL MASONS ATTEND
March - and accept.,I the request of MEETING AT GUTHRIE
the t entral Teachers college grap
piers for a match on that date. j Members of tin- Grand Lodge fit"1 ^ay ^I'arp, violinist, and Miss Lei.
The Sooners will be handicapped [ Oklahoma Masons who attended the Smith, accompanist, will be feature1
by the loss of two of their leading ! meeting held in Guthrie Wednesday j ,,n tiJ(. program, according to I'rofes
matnien due to ineligibility. Russell had the opportunity r>f witnessing
Crimes. Walters, and James LeMar. ) moving pictures of scenes in .Norman
Morris, were caught in the monthly | and on the L*niver.si!V <>i Oklahoma
:ampus. 1 he projector and films
Aere furnished by the- department of
visual education of the university.
report of ineligible athletes along |
with Howard Bonebrake. veteranl
Sooner basketball forward. Arnold, |
foriyer 115 pound letter man, will
probably work in Crimes' place while
Jackson will work in the 15K pound
Better carry watet on both
s than a chip on one.
hould
sor Wall Several numbers will al
SO be given by the Girls quartet
composed of Misses Corryne Wall.
Ruth Neal. Wilda Griffin, and Min-
nie Baker.
A especial feature consisting of
lladaiian numbers by ten ukeleles
and banjoes will also be given.
The Newest Thing in Spring
Footwear Is the
One-Strap Pandora Pump
The greatest feature of tliese Pandora
Pumps, other than the fact that they are the
newest thin^ in puinps for Spring wear, is
that they are made by specialists in women's
footwear, on scientific lasts especially adapt-
ed for beauty combined with comfort.
Then to meet the demands of service,
only strong, yet soft and flexible leathers
and materials are put into them. Because
they are made in large quantities, and dis-
tributed to the many Buster Brown Shoe
Stores, are we able to quote such moderate
prices. All sizes are represented.
The Pandora is $6.00
Other equally pleasing new arrivals are
the two-strap patent leather pumps at $7.00,
And the Brown Russian Calf low ox-
fords at $7.85.
We would be pleased to have you come in and see
tliese new pumps and oxfords whether you wish to buy
just now or not.
Buster Brown Shoe Store
HOLLAND & SHERMAN
207 East Main
Good roads for tin county, move
nlequate educational facilities in the
•Norman schools, tin- rrpairinp of
pa.ed trecta of the city, and
ii advo'ation oi home patronage,
re the outstanding problem* to be
alt itl' in the 1 chamber
•nimerct program, according to
. • ibei'vhip suj/yrstiom. received \>
• titly at the chamber of conmn rc
ffices.
\n organi/ed movement toward
etting go..'| roa<U in the county,
uicrete r< ; tU to Okla. ' it> and across
he county and a general program
or the upbuilding of coumn bridge^
nd culverts, are the mc st jiopul.tr
ugge*tions offered along tin good
<>;'.d moveuient. I'he utilizing of
ounty prisionets in forming roatl
•trii:s as a means ot encouraging
he work has ben suggested ul-n.
\ arious bond issues that would tend
o carry out the county-wide pro-
■ram were offered. v
Numbered among the good roads
elvoi^ntes are prominent busitn >s and
)!•( .essional men, salaried people ami
larmers. Nut only automobile owners
ut pedestrains have rallied to the
•ause of putting forward this appar-
rtt metl oi the cvjriiiiiuni^y Several
plausible opinions regarding the up-
ntibling of I<k*a 1 business with the
•armers if the roads were put in
trawrsible condition, are included
in the questionnaires received.
Along with proposed programs for
improving rural highways, numer-
ous citizens have call/d the atten-
tion of the chamber of commerce
to the deplorable condition of tin
paved streets ot the city, and the ur-
gent need for repair The business
section especially seems to be iu need
of a repairing crew, according t« the
views expressed. The approach of
spring and it usual travel is cited
n a need for immediate action on tlu
Par' of city officials. I'he improvi
ment of the city culverts and side-
valks so that the school children
nay be protected against bad wea-
ther was expressed also,
j Home-made products should be
protected, the public should demand
them, and the merchants should re
omrnend them, according to several
chamber of commerce members wh<
replied last week to the question
naires. The maintainanco t f local
business concerns and the protec-
tection against "freezing out"
ed the keynote. Some means of
putting a stop to the invasion of
Norman markets by out-side firms
was the solution set forth by sev
eral as a way to enlarge the size of
the city and bring about a better
ment of the community as i whole.
City parks, contrary to the rx
pectations of many, are not to oc
cupy as much attention of the C of
C as at first seemed apparent. Mild
suggestions that city parks would ik
a great asset to Norman and set
ting them forth as a secondary topi
were turned in however. Chamber of
commerce men say. In most instan
ces where the parks were mentioned
more apparent and urgen t needs
were cited also.
Agricultural problems and the
employment of local labor on all
public work in the opinion of a few.
should hr attended to. No feasible
means nf coping with the farming
conditions other than putting the
roads in better shape so that the
products can be hauled to market,
Were suggested.
Adjustment and equalizing of
taxes through sorm concerted a
tion was the hint dropped by a f< •.
toward boM tin local ennr,runty
life.
Asking that the ctmmher of com-,
rnercc do what it is able toward lo-
t at ng some kind of factories here,
some members implore u program
(ha, will bring in outbid, capital
and give employment to local w ri -
men. Several type-, o;" factorii that
might prove accessible wc- in-
luded.
Some . tiswers t« que^tiomiuii ••
hat were turned ifl ure being elas i
i« ti and put in order for tin invevti
gation of tin committi whit} uill
tart soon on the task of bringing
hem before the ul I'. I to-fore
taking them up for action how.
r the committee will give them a
hearing and determine their rcla
ke importance. I'he topics will be
ted upon according to the number
citizens backing that particular
suggestion, it is said.
CRAIG MEETS COLE
AT CAMPUS THEATOE
Interesting Boxing Match Promised
Next Thursday Night—Both Men
IN Prine
Everett "Wildcat" Craig who
some few weeks ago bowed before
the onslaught of Mutt Mckce for
his only defeat, will meet "Kid" Cole
, of Burkburnet*. Tt \a>, at the Cam-
pus theatre Tuesday night. This
is expected to be the hardest match
assignment of the season. Both
warriors are in prime condition and
are weilding veteran's blows follow-
ing their long work-outs.
Craig is in better condition now
that when meet McKee and reports
that no training has been overlooked
in preparing for this meet. His of
fensive fighting is considerably
stronger than before and speed has
been his aim during recent practice
bouts, it is said.
"Kid" Cole has fought McKee. to
a draw on three occasions and fol
lowing clashes with Jack Arnold,
Frankit (Km r. Kd Burgess, and
Mike McLaughlin, has gained consid-
erable headway toward southwestern
championship laurels. "Dope" con-
cedes Cole the benefit oi the doubt
over Craig but local ringsters an
evenly divided over the outcome of
the approaching battle.
Chicken Dinner
Special
Pierson Hotel
TWF.I.VE O'CLOCK UNTIL
TWO O'CLOCK
I'nivrrsity City Dining
Room
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
DAYS OF SUNSHINE
SUCCEED SNOWSTORM
Old Sol Stepped on the Gas and Sn°w
Began to Disappera—-Coldest
Weather of Season
Under the irresistible influence oi*
a genial prcspiring sun that sent its
cheering rays over the city, the vis-
ible results of Tuesday's snow began
to disappear Wednesday. Even
though a brisk wind of wintry temp-
erature was in evidence. Old Sol
stepped on the gas with enough en-
ergy to overcome the efforts of his
ancient enemy Baras
Although temperatures were not
as low during the remainder of the
week as were expected, yet it was
much colder than it has been at any
time ih\> winter, and consrquenth
furnished .< topic of conversation
when other subjects were wantim;
The snow was estimated to he
about four inches in this section of
the country, although it was report
ed to be much heavier in the north
crn part of the state.
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The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 5, 1922, newspaper, March 5, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114553/m1/1/: accessed May 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.