The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 56, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 9, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
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OttL.V CITY, OK!.A.
! STOR1CAL 16OUIKTV
The
;
T
ranscript
VOL. X NO. 56
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, MAY 9, l#tt
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Norman Base Ball
Team Defeated by
Wilson Company
Norman baseball tram was defeat-
ed by the Wilson and company nine
on the local diamond Smjday by a
score of 4 to 3. After the first in-
ning1 which was marked by errors on
both sides a good style game was
exhibited, moundsters for both
teams holding bat-users down to a
minimum percentage.
Grounds were in good
occasional showers during
and seventh innings caused ggvt-ral
errors that in the most part were re-
sponsible for the tallies. < )nly about
five or six hits were allowed durin ,
tin game for both sides.
Rath hum, Hill and Miller, were
battery for the locals, Snod^l'a^s
rked on the mo
Local players
linpe but Is'an I t :a:r hen
the first Shawnee on the
Both teams are
best and arc e\|
good showing.
Also many
in jest.
next . u
follow ii
ated an
SPEAKING HIM FAIR
ti-idv there, li mi; take it a
ired the Irish jioo attendar
most soothing 1 in;..rati:
. as th, irails!er ni a wild 1
STOCK ASSOCIATION ICE CREAM COMPANY NORMAN HI PLACES
WANTS MEMBERS HERE HAS $12,000 PLANT IN STILLWATER MEET
tO put 11|
intruth is utt<
the idea
[liin* that
ried a
ia a li<^
red ! flatlerii
i Times.
\ him I am-" Los \:i.',eles
The Store
-r
.<*11
* £ ' in*. ^
ip
&ti'X IS
s ra o
Cooperative Live Stock Organiza-
tion Plans Campaign in
County Soon
That an intensive campaign for
members, will be launched in Cleve-
land county soon by the Co-opera-
te I iwstock association was the
sta,r i:ent made Saturday by I', (i
' klr lge, of ()|(lihottia ( it \ secrt -
tar\ .ti" the association.
Or; . t i l on plans somewhat
similar to the Oklahoma Cotton
j (Irnwi • < .is-,, lion, the livestock
rg 'ii. if'on is extending it- nu-m
b- t i| ti e\ ery «uie interested in
-lock. Plans oi the body are for re
dm u coinm ssion charges, gettiny
!• Iter jirms for Stock by collective
ii't.ment, and reducing costs on scr-
I I and vih ernes- baldridge pointed
; out. I .egi.s|.itivc action for the ben
e I it flu stock rais r will also lu
has in ;ts membership Kading stock
• t :i o\ ih< .state, dairymen purebre.
lock promoters, and federal stocl
authorities, Eldridge said. W. N
^Ui-ker, oi Norman. is treasurer 01
the state organization, and M (
P"gle, who is president of the Okla,
h.-nia Dairy association, is ,i membci
the organization committee.
Date announcing when the cam
! .'• ' \\:!t begin will In st t non
New Machinery at White Mountain Track Squad Wins Second Place in
Ice Cream Co., Able to Turn cut Class A; Brandenburg Shows
120 Gallons Per Hour Up Well in Tennis
LIGGETT'S OPEKO
TEA
200 Cups of Tea For lc
Form -a Oolong. Orange
Pekoe. Mixed black and
green.
Standard Price
Yz lb. packet
This Sale 5^
2 packets -
WHAT IS A ONE-CENT SALE? It is a sale where you I an err at tii •
price—then another item of the same kind for ' As an « 'ustraiion. The 1 ir-1
price of Kexall Tooth Paste is 25c. You buy
more, or 26c, you k'et two tubes. Every article in ti
piece of merchandise, just the same as wc sell you every day at rej ular price an i
have sold you for years.
A NEW WAY OF ADVERTISING. This ■ vie wts developed I- v
Co. as an advertising plan. Rather than arge sums of money M other ways
to convince you of the merit of these goods, they are s| en lin
lriitting us to sell you a full-size package of high standard merchandise for lc It
costs money to get new customers, the loss taken on this sale will be well spenti
if the goods please you.
undar-i
I pound
Bouquet Ramee Complexion Powder
An exceptional high grade face powder. Adheres
t< the skin and contains the combined perfumes
of rose, jasmine, heliotrope and lilac.
Standard Price QQ This Sale $101
One box _ . Two boxes
Bouquet Ramee Talcum Powder
:)f tile finest Ital-
'! and pur
-. i ••it-, hcli'
Standard Price 5QC This Sale 51
One can Two cans
ONE TON OF FANCY STATIONERY
CASCADE LINEN
We also have c-n
()nc pound in a package
that the good taste of a persim is express
then your taste will In established with
Standard Price
One pound ... a
Household Remedies
25c Laxative Aspirin C old Tablets, 2 for —
35c l aby Laxative, - for
50c Milk Magnesia, 2 for - —
$1.00 Syrup of llypophosphites ( omp., 2 for
25c Little Liver Pills. 2 for —
$1.00 Xux and Iron Tablet*. 2 for
75c \spirin. bottle. 100, 2 for ,
35c Aspirin. 2-L. 2 for
25c Toothache Stopper, 2 for —
50c I Mle C )intment, for
25c Lye Wash, 2 for —
$1.25 Sarsaparill.i Tonic, 2 f">r
Stationery
$1.00 Symphony Lawn, 2 for
50c Cascade Bond Paper, 2 for
40c Cascade Envelopes, 50 in package, 2 for
15c Linen Envelopes, 2 for
Brushes and Sundries
$1.00 I (air Brush, 2 -for
$1.00 (. lot lies Brush, 2 for
40c Tooth Brush, 2 for
15c Zinc < Kide Adhesive, 1 yard, 2 for __
50c Zinc Oxide Adhesi/.e, 5 yards. 2 for
75c Dressing Comb, 2 for
26c
. .36c
.Sic
..$1.01
26c
$1.01
76c
,36c
26c
51c
26c
$1.26
$1.01
- -51c
. 41c
..16c
$1.01
$1.01
-41c
_-16c
. 51c
-_-76c
E J
Two pound
Toiiet Goods
DENTAL CREAM
A perfect dentrifiu
antiseptic and deodoi
ant. Cleans and wlii
ens the teeth.
out flat on the
Standard Price
One tube
This Sale
Two tubes
barman 1 ace Powder, 2 for
Drug Store Food Specials
brush.
25c
26c
Olive Oil 1.
-91c
-41c
_36c
.3!c
-31c
-31c
Toilet Water
Beautiful packages of high grade toilet wati r, each
containing the true odor of the flower whose name
it bears.
Standard Price $1 QQ This Sale
One bottle Twq bottles
$1.01
Goodform Hair Net
•liu- net is i f the hi^hr-t <|ii.'ilitv and
carefully selected.
Standard Price 1 nr This Sale 1 1 „
One net ___ Two nets
Maximum
Hot Water
Bottle or
Fountain
Syringe
The price everywhere is $2.50 each.
Full two quart capacity, (juaranteed
for one year.
Standard Price This Sale
One for Two for
$2.50
$2.51
$1.00 Box Liggett's Chocolates
Orange and Gold, 2 for $1.01
Maximum
Two Quart
Fountain
Syringe
rJI
205 E. MAIN. " 1 1 PHCNE 9
NOBLE F. IIILSMEYER, Manas-er
Standard Price This Sale
One Syringe Two Syringes
$2.50 $2.51
Real Values
in Ladies'
Oxfords and
Pumps
( tin lut 1 -f I .adies' < K-
i mis and I 'umps. special
this week, or while they
last, choice
A
B r o \\ us and
blacks, satin, kid,
calf and patents.
These a r e r e a 1
values.
Buster Brou n
Shoe Store
Holland & Sherman
207 East Main
With the arrival of a modern brine
ice cream freezing machine that has
a capacity of 120 gallons per hour, and
the completion of work of installing
.1 vi\ ton ammonia compressor to be
run in connection, the W bite Moun-
tain Ice ( ream Company boasts of
having as up-to-date a plant a> can
be found in the state, according to J.
R. Xewktimet, proprietor.
Including an expenditure oi about
$f>500 f« r the latest equipment, this
i.utory represents about $12,000 in
vestment exclusive of machinery not
usetl in connection with the manu-
' act u re of cream, Xewkumet said.
< larit \ ing and pasteurizing processes
treating milk are used by tlu com-
pany also.
P.efore the securing of the new ice
ream free/er, Xewkumet was com-
pelled to use a tub free/er that could
)iil\ manufacture about eighty epiarts
• I pr duct per hour. Increasing bus-
iness made it necessary to secure a
lar«:i r plant, lie pointed out.
Mill, room and ice cream hardening
rooms are maintained in the plant by
tisi* ni an ammonia compressor. The
atter room i> kept at four degrees
lelow /ero at all tillles.
I• > use ot the mw e<|uipment tin
i < k am company will be abb to give
lie best tit rvice ill all kinds of or
der.s and especially in fancy products,
tie proprietor -aid.
Red C ross Still Not
Able to Supply All
Clothing Asked For
Six bundles of clothing were receh
< (1 at Red Cross offices last week
as a result of call issued by officer*
during the early part ot the week
Others are promised' but Sevv-ral
lamilies remain to be provided,
worker*, stated Saturday.
Letters citing cases oi povert>
hard t« imagine are rec< ived nearly
every day from remote parts of tlu
county, l amilies for tile most pari
asking for clothing are large, often
i having ten or twelve members. As
one mother of several children
writes, "this bole weavel arey is
■<hore fiit hard."
If an aditioual dozen of larg<
bundles of apparel can be secured
this week present demand can be
cared for, it is believed.
BRYAN PHARMACY TO
OPEN NEXT SATURDAY
Work of installing fixtures in the
Bryan Pharmacy 288 Kast Mail
street, is being pushed at a rapid
stride and from present indications
the new drug company should be
able to open its doors bv next Sat
urday, according to Joe Hryan,
proprietor.
Interior of the new place will be
finished in mahogany. New ma-
hogany fixtures are being installed
by special furniture experts from
Dallas who hope to be ready for
stocking the house by Thursday. All
fixtures are new, including a four
teen foot drinking fountain.
All -tock the pharmacy has been
crated and i-- awaiting word from
Bryan for shipment, he said.
Xorman high school's representa-
tives in the state interscbolastic ed-
ucational and field meet held in
Stillwater last Saturday went down
on historv a* winner- of second
place in class \ track and iekL
events, second in boys singles ten^^
nis and third in oration. Six con-
testants attended the meeting
Xorman high school track team
won second in class \ events in
spite of the fact that only four con-
testants were sent to the meet.
Daw Price scored high among local
contestants with six points, by scor-
i ing second in high jump, tying for
second in the pole vault, and third
i in the javelin throw. ( laud? Cor-
neilson won third in the 440-yard
i dash. Relay team of Xorman con-
sisting oi C. Comelison- Leroy Cor-
nclison. Dave Price, and Kd Burle-
son, took first place over other, eu-
i tries.
Bob Brandenburg only Xorman
! tennis playi r who attended the meet
! loomed up s a probabh winner in
! singles during the early part of the
; meet but was finally eliminated by
Meade oi Kinglischer in one of the
hardest fought semi-final tourna-
fnients in state history. Before
.meeting Meade, Brandenburg de-
leatid pla\ers from Okeene and
Stillwater, only losing one ganu in
the two tournaments lie wes de-
feated by Meade by stores of, 3-0,
0-2, 0-.*, and (i-4.
Ocie Ryan won third place in
state oratorical tryouts in his ora-
tion on "Splendid Kailuri
N0RMANN MEN DONATE
MEDALS TO STUDENTS
tiohl medals will be given winners
J oi the Cniversity high school inter-
das educational and athletic contests
by Inisimss and professional men of
Xorman. These contests will end on
May 10, according to \\ ayde 11.
McAlester, supervisor of activities.
Those giving medals are: John
Barbour, loving cup to class win-
ning most points; William Synnott,
Jo best all round girl; Ben Williams.
n 'st al! around boy; V\ X. Rucker.
scholarship: William Owen best
athlete: J. Ilinshaw, music;; and R.
C llardie dramatic reading.
It is usually a ten-cent girl that
makes a fool of a ten-thousand dol-
lar man. A ten-thousand dollar wo
man doesn't make a fool of any-
body because she is nobody's fool.
Daniel J. Morris,
Pioneer Oklahoman,
Died Sunady May 7
Daniel J. Morris, 07 years old, died
at his home in Oklahoma City, Sun-
day. after an illness of about three
weeks due to pneumonia and heart
trouble.
Mr. Morris located at McAlestei
in 1870, where he lived until 1911,
when he moved with his family to
Xorman. lu 101ft he moved to Okla-
homa City, where he lived up to the
time of his death.
Mr Morris is survived by his wife
i and ^ix children, four boys and two
g'rls. \ son, T. G. Morris, is man-
ager of the Carey-Lombard- Voung
ami company's lumber yard in Xor-
man. Other children are: Glen < >.
Morris, Pauls Valley: Lewis R. Mor-
ris, Oklahoma City: David D. Mor-
iPueOlo, Cole- Mrs. Shcrlev
Scales, ' >klahoma ' ity, and Miss
! Ruth Morris, Oklahoma City.
I I-uncial services for Mr Morris
were held Tuesday afternoon at Mc-
i Mester, where burial w,i« made.
Chiropractic
Questions and Answers
By Dr. Gordon, D. C.
(Continued From Thursday's Issue)
Question: "What is the Chiropractic
view of the germ theory?"
ANSWER: Nothing inure nor U'^s than a perfect inner-
vatlon of the body a a whole and of the atrium of the infec*
ti'.M in par:';'.-'ill.ir. The same holds true of any infection or scrm
disease namely that the action of the germs i-- made poiiiblc
by a weakened condition of the body. It we are at all time*
perfect condition, wc need haw little to fear from the
. . in ,,! tnii, Kin if ,.iiv part <•( the body is not receiving
it- full .|ii"t.i of nerve supply, it becomes a favorable culture
Hi.'■diuiti fur the nrowth of bacteria and the elaboration of
toxins. It is a fact clinically proven, that spinal adjust-
,1 . litS will favorably influence nearly any of the infectious
It docs this simply by restoring t<> the affected part
t the b"dy its innervation and thus makes it able to cope with
mtccti
(Concluded in Thutsday's Issue)
Dr. Gordon, 13. C.
Office Phone 161 Residence Phone 368-R
Calls Answered Day or Night
Office Over Security National Bank
May
Time Is
Organdie
Time
TV ).\"T voil j'tst hale
tn send your new
Ma\ organdie thrnugh its
first washing?
It never looks tlm
same after it has visited
the wash tti 1 >—and it is
so much harder to keep it
from wrinkling after the
wash tub visit, too.
Many Norman women
have Icarniyl that by
"ending their organdies
to Jack Bowers to be
dry-cleaned that they do
not fade and that the}
are returned as fresh and
carefully pressed as they
were the day you told
the saleslady—"I'll take
that pretty one right
there!"
3--0--S
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The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 56, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 9, 1922, newspaper, May 9, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114584/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.