The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 93, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1922 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
I
j
UK LA. CITT, OKLA
historical socikty
-I a, - A
Norman's Clean-Up Campaign
Set For August 1<J
Ent We Can Eegin Work Now
The Norman Transcript
Remember the Free Fair Date's
Sept. 14. 15 and 16
"The Gates Will Stand Open"
VOI. X NO. 9J
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY AUGUST 3, 1922
BUILDING IN NORMAN 40 NORMAN GIRLS ARE
IS GOOD INVESTMENT MEMBERS OF RAINBOW
Walton May Carry Cleveland County
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Pier^on Rays 'You Can't Lose";
Building Seven New IKimes
Here
Is Oklahoma City Assembly Comes To
Norman lo Conduct Initator*,
Work Wednesday
when you build in
D.
tic
"Von ran't lo
\ornian."
That i«i the statement of I
J'ierson, Norman borne-builder.
''Let's build some small houses,
r.uift'-«.sts.
'1 noticed in the last i sue of the
I ranscript one ui the 1 <n.)irt-r realtors
ni N'urrrian said what we needed yyu-
many t ur and liye room houses.
"He is absolutely right. I am hav-
ing . alls lor house-, of the same size
>erv day, and in Mf.hr in accomo-
date the People a.' :ar as I ran. I am
today taking out hulldin.' permits for
■'■vii biiildifivs live of which will he
lour room and hath.
I hi se will he well located and thev
w ill he rente.! at $25 a month.
"Others should get busy and help
out.
ou rati t lose when you build in
Norman and it's the lust way 011
<arth to nav out the fine paved
streets we have just completed."
BROTHERHOOD CLASS
SUSPENDS FOR SUMMER
The Men's brotherhood Class will
not meet until September third on ac-
count o 1 the remodeling of the Uni-
versity theatre.
Dean J. N Huchanan, lecturer for
the class, is also taking his vacation
this month.
Election Returns
Help Thermometer
On t MVvartl (limb
forty \orman girls from 1-1 to 18
\ears old, daughters of Masons, ami
their chums, were initiated into the
Order of the Ra:nbo\v Wednesday
fir ht at the Maso'nic Pi mple, the in-
itat rv work being conducted by
forty member- (.1 the Oklahoma Citv
assmiblv of the Rainbow.
1 he Rainbow is to the daughter* oi
Masons what DeMolav is to tin ir
brother- and their buddies. 1 hp Rain,
how was organized at Mr \lester.
Special ifiu-sts present Wednesday
nit'ht were Mrs. 1^. ('. Nelson, of \fc-
.\JeMer and Mrs. Mary 1.. Ihincon.
>1 Oklahoma 1 "itv, mother advisor
for the Oklahoma City assembly,
and fudge W 1. Kagleton of Nor-
man.
Mrs. I ten Williams was chosen as
the mother advisor for the Norman
assembly
STATE HOSPITAL ADDS
TO ITS MEDICAL STAFF
Dr. I . I Rowland of New York
( itv has been assigned to the medical
ta'f of the Oklahoma State Hospital
here, anil at rived in Norman Wednes-
day to take up his new duties as as-
sistant physician.
I)r. Rowland is.a graduate- of the
I'niversitv of Alabama Medical
1 hool and has had special work in
1 lie Vanderbilt Clinic. Columbia. j
Il«* lias been on the medical staff I
of the City Children's Hospital in
New York for the past few years.
Second
VETERAN SENATE CHIEF NORMAN BOY SCOUTS
IS HOLDING SMALL LEAD REACH WICHITA CAMP
Ti app s Lead Is Only Few Hundred
Over Darnell, League Candidate*
Victory Is Doubtful
\cconlin<; to reports gathered by
the Transcript up to press-time today
1- Trapp. lieutenant-governor,
was running nwck-and-neck with Wil
barn [fcirnell, leawuc candidate, for
the 1 i Hee.
\t tio ri 1 Imrsday Trapp vsas only
1 thousand \ote.s ahead oi r>arncll.
BUN PHILLIPS OVER
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
H"iE„II!E 'AST three miles
then ali. dive into
LAKE
THIRD CAMP FOR SCOUTS
Transcript's Correspond.-nt Gives
specific Instnctlons For A1
dre; in;; Mail
LEGGETTE SHOWS DUE
IN NORMAN MONDAY
Heated election closing did not
'lave a tendency lo cool off the
••eat her.
\\rdncsdav was Norman's hottest
"i\ this year when the mercury
vent up in !()') degrees at noon.
What little breeze there was. was
o hot that the down town streets
ere almost barren of cars and pe-
lestrians.
I'veti the post-election gossipcrs
etreated to tlu ir lans and ice water.
I he Lc-'gctte show is coming!
( R. Leggette shows will open a
week's engagement in Norman Mon-
dav \ugust seventh.
I hey have played Norman a num-
ber of times and have always attract-
ed lar^re crowds.
Mativ new leature.s are promised
his vear.
With all of Norman's picture shows
closed (luriiiL! August, local show-'jo-
ers w ill welcome the arrival of Leg
Rett's tor a week's stav in thi I ni-
ers.'t y City.
Owen- 1152.
Walton—919.
Wilson—280.
I hat was how the county count
stood late riiursdne morniii" with IS
precincts out of 25 reported in from
this count v.
\\ ith most of the uncounted boxes
strong league districts, possibility of
Walton's carrying this county be-
came a possibility at noon today.
So far, however, the reconstruction
league candidates have trailed behind
although at an uncomfortable
proximity.
ALL COUNTYOFFTCERS
ARE NOMINATED AGAIN
Clean Sweep Practically Certain For
Present Incumbents; Boggs Wins
Sheriff's Race
\\ ith three-fifths of the precincts
in and ballots counted it looked like
• •• aimost unanimous r< nomination
of present Cleveland county officials.
'I he only exception indicated was
the sheriff's office, and that because
\\ 11 Newblock is not seeking re-elec-
tion His undcrsheriff. Frank Bogus,
seemed 10 have an overwhelming ma-
jority tor the sheriff's prist.
George Allen carried most o( the
urecincts for county judge, as did 1
I). Hi Maud, county attorney, Lydia
Briggs, treasurer. Maud Northcutt,
Mc.
county superintendent, and L
I oinb. county assessor.
Incomplete returns Thursday indi-
cated the nomination of R. C. Daniel,
rommiss oner from the first district.
<ieorg< Carpenter from second dis-
trict and 7. K. Westervclt with an
easy margin from third district.
Third
ROAD BONDS FAIL TO
CARRY BY 219 VOTES
WESTY" THANKS HIS „ . „ , ,
N°rman Polls 5-1 For Roads: Lexing-
POLITICAL SUPPORTERS ton Vote Heavy; Bridge Bunds
Lose Also
"ll elected in November, I'll serve
to the best of my ability.
1 hat was the statement of 7.. K.
Westervclt. nominated as conntv
commissioner from the third district
on democratic ticket.
"I want to thank my friends for
their suoport. and hope that they see
me through the general election." he
declared.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Rurch return-
ed irom Mineral Wells. T v , Mondav
where Mr. Rurch spent three weeks
vacationing and drinking mineral
water. Mrs. Rurch joined him for a
week and thev drove howe. While in
Mineral Wells thev saw Mrs. Karl
Elledgc, who is visiting her parents
durine August.
Cleveland county's $500,000 bond
issue for hardsurfaced roads was de-
feated in Tuesday's election bv 229
votes.
The $100 000 proposition for
bridgps was defeated by 108 votes.
Norman cast a vote of five to one
favoring the bonds.
Lexington topped the list bv a six
to cne vote for the bonds.
Moore cast a two t -one vote
against the bonds.
The total vote Was 4.323.
Mr. Sidnev Scarborough had the
middle lingers of his right hand
rushed in the candv machine at Ok-
lahoma < itv His lingers are giving
1 im trouble and he will be laid up
several days.
Norman Legislator Leading Williams
By Wide Margin - Three Pre-
cincts Still Out
BULLETIN
At seven o'clock Thursday evening,
with hut three precincts to be tabu-
ated, J. B. Phillips was leading A. f.
Williams, farmer-labor candidate, for
state representative, by over 500 votes.
Hachee Club Gives
Supper Sunday For
Auctioneer Rogers
In ine Rogers ill i V such a rood
!1,r' >• '•« r of t1 e3 ti |«l v:f . ;• t
t ' II;. dice i lull'* p: • simper at Grot's
■'o- house Inly 2<i that. the rhib
ay i an ice cream supper for him last
M l"o v.
Wednesday th' I In-Ine .dub went
' v'. , ll ur yv.ieve ti.*-; w ill sp.nd a
\ ek
Mr and Mrs. ti I I i ■ I v« , hai -
< i'i> lemhers , ,t!. were- I n,
Heard. Francos Heard. Fli/ab.th
Heard. Robbie Hogg, (i?ntrv W \att.
Irene ^ Wyatt, I rma ( ampbc'l Tln-hi a
\\ iIiiiith. Iris Daniel. \'iolet Bradley,
lola Rurglan, Fav Humphry, apd Ida
Hogg.
A Look Is Better 'than a
'thousand Words
—so runs an ancient proverb of the Orient.
in enable lmmc planners t<> have tins "look —.Mrs. (Ie< rs^e lias prepared
swatchfs of all oi the newest fabrics unpacked in the Xeu Home
drapery department and is prepared to lirinj? these swatches to
your home where you can compare the various materials, shades
and designs with your furniture, walls and the home in general.
on know that home builders todav are putting more emphasis on qual-
ity, especially of draperies, than on first cost- Thev want the best
value for their expenditures rather than cheapness."
You know, of course that it is possible to obtain just as much individual-
ism in draperies as you can in construction and furnishing for the
home—provided the drapes are selected and put in work properly.
I all (,7. M rs. (.eorge will gladly come to your home at an appointed time
to show you how the drapery fabrics will look in your own home.
Meyer&
Meyer
Ihe Lifetime Furniture Store
Telephone 67 226-228 East Main
Votes Iiefore 21,
He of Age Before
General Election
11 ere s one man m Cleveland county
who voted when he was under age:
H- is |oe Ruckles, son of I II.
Ruckles. Norman oil man.
I'nder a ruling that persons who
will be qualified to vote in the general
election may vote in the primaries.
Ruckles was able to vote Tuesday,
lie will be 21 in September.
August Clean-Up Sale of
Children s Barefoot Sandals At
$1.00
Friday and Saturday
Children s Barefoot Sandals and Slippers—straps and
oxfords—accumulations of this season's stvles which we
will close out at .$! a pair.
Barefoot Sandals in sizes to s si:, (., si vj n
ll>/2 to 2.
1 here are some others in broken size^ included in tin-
;ale. ( 0111c early and get your choice.
Buster Brown Shoe Store
HOLLAND & SHERMAN
207 East Main
Two Essential Needs
For A Vacation Trip
KODAKS—
I'.astman s in all sizes .at prices of $2.00 upward.
ICY-HOT BOTTLES—
They keep water cold 48 hours. They're worth heir
weight in gold—when you are thirstv, and are hianv
miles on the road.
We Are Agents For Victrolas and Victor Records in
Norman and Cleveland County.
I LJ.J'ii-
COLLAR
Wi
I'.y HAROLD IlKU \\|
1 1 Park, \ngust 2 < Special
'/ "'e Iranseript) lircl. hot. fa
•l.'iitied. hut happy. Norman'-, mov
scouts arnvol at ( rateryilb • u\
' "' b.rL Wedhe day evcnitn^, -vltere
they will hold their third ai. itta! nu-
ln" vvhieh will cousim-.e unti!
Saturday, \uvust 12.
i eavui-i on the •> a. m. interurban
U I .In, -hi v, llu -H.-II , vv.-R- lakcn |
'• tl'onia ( it\ |>\ interurban alter
the plan ol making the entire trip m
cars had been given up on account of
i e poor condition of the r ads and
uot because enough cars could not
Ik- secured.
Hike Three Miles
l.i-aviiiK Oklahoma City :il II
hv the I - r is*- > (lit- scouts ar-
riwi! at t ;ulie .1 filial I towii iu tilt*
foothills ii. the \\ 11 hita Mountain., at
| trucks were waiting to
haul tin hauH.aK,- to t!i<- i-ani|iin'.;
sit' and 1 III M-ottts hilnl three tniii s
to Citlllp.
t raterville was reached liy 6 o'clock
j1"*' Il": scouts enjoyed a dip in the
lake lieloic su|ip< r. Supper w.-i- -rn-
' d hit' r than si-hi-duV.I, „ri anoui.t
tin- lnt( arrival in camp.
Campfire, Then Taps
< ainpfire followed sujiper, and
events of the dav Were discussed with
much interest. After a brief program
asMynnient to t. tit- Iwa-t made hy
1 amp Master Cecil Fleer. The tents
••"•re regular army tents and eiylit
hoys were assigned to each ti nt.
I ll' local eouin.il has taken ull the
equipment necessary to insure a good
t m. Hast ball, volley hall and bas-
■etha'l eouipmeiu yvas takut along.
I h' ic will he st.'out s from other town*
at I rater, iile, so several ball games
• ire Mire to be played.
Stamps and stationery will be i'ur
n^hed free to each scout and a cer-
tain hour each day \\ ill be set aside
foi VvrifitK letters t<. jrarenfs.
Where to Write
1 arenti and friends vhonld iddr< m
* 1 a'rv iIh I'ark. at die, Oklahoma."
II v,,:v important that all mail
should hi- addressed t,> "Xorman IJoy
Scout t amp," as thej*e are other
scouts at ( raterville and unless the
camp is specified the scouts arc not
likely to. recti-. ( their mail promptly
if at all.
I he following rae the names of the
I 'niversit v Cit y boy > who are hav-
inu the time of their life at ('rater-
ville:
hrank \hbott, l.dtuond 1'royvn,
ceil l!eiij e, h arl < ooper, I'aul
' rayvtord, l.dgar l hapman, l.lovd
t heater. I arlos Kllzey, Robert I'er-
-tistni, John box, t'larence Irost,
John (o eenl it Id, Sam I logan, Earl
Hastier, Romeo Hu«hest Vernon ku-
.'.it/ky. I luv hhert Knox. James Kirk,
John McLemcifc, ( ccil McFarland,
My in Muldroyv. Oral Mo/ley, Brooks
I'ierre, Trueiran Rucker, Robert
i'ani' V. |>ee Smith, W ililani Syniiott.
'' con Sterne, Howard Van Dyke, Paul
\ enceiit, 1 ierald \\ hit iu y.
Ihe camp faculty includes-
II. I Taylor, camp director; Cecil
I leer, camp master; < . W', lstuvitzky,
camp secretary; (icorge \bbott, direc-
tor oi athletics;J. (>. Hassler, super-
in ten den 1 of instruction and tests: Kit-.
• -ft I aulkiur, hike master: ,\. I.
1 iorby.. camp doctor. Harold Melknap,
Transcript t orrcspendent.
S/orc
205 E MAIN.
PHONE 9
r11 all of the
jH'ixul features of a
-titf collar and the
comforts of a soft
collar, the "Xustyle"
is better than both,
because it is of one
piece construction
and is scientifically
made by the makers
of Manhattan Shirts.
NO FRAYED EDGES
NO SHRINKING
NO WILTING
NO WRINKLING
Immaculate always
and forever smart.
Quarter sizes from 14 to 1 ll/2
In Three Correct Styles
Price 50 Cents
McC /all's
NORMAN'S GREATEST
STORE
COMPLETE ELECTION
RETURNS BY TONIGHT
Hot Work of Checking Precinct Bal-
lots G°ing on in Courthouse; Ow-
en's Lead Still Heavy
Hot and tedious yvork of counting
ballots yvas jjoing on all dav W'ednes
lay and I hursdav in county survey-
or's office In tile county election
1 hoard.
Complete returns yvill probably not
ht available until late tonight or Fri-
day morning.
\t la<t report Oyven yvas reported
oearly ?()0 ahead of Walton, with tin
latter coming in strong from several
heavy league precincts.
It would be' possible, hut unlikek
that Walton would carry this county,
at last report.
JAMES ALBERTY DIED
WEDNESDAY MORNING
lames Albert v. brother of Cecil K.
Alberty, .118 Almeda, <1 ied Wed ties-
lay morning, August 2, of enlarge
nient of the heart. C E. Albertv and
viie and the boy's mother. Mrs. E. C.
Albertv left Norman at .> o'clock
Wednesday afternoon Tor Claremore,
yy here funeral services were held
Thursday afterno> n.
f'rior to hi- death lame> lived with
hi- brother, tlis mother. Mrs. P". C
Alhi-rty has also been living with her
son, I C \lbertv, since the death of
her husband at Claremore tyyo weeks
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 93, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1922, newspaper, August 3, 1922; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114623/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.