Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1919 Page: 2 of 4
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CLEVELAND COUNTY ENTERPRISE, NORMAN OKLAHOMA
THE NAUGHTY MOVIES
LOVE LETTERS
Chicago. Sept. IS.—Dear Selina:
Mat, bat, cat. I love you. Amen."
This is the first love letter written
b> an Alaskan Indian to his copper-
skinned sweetheart, the belle of the
tribe—a missive brought here by E.
A. McIntosh, a lay missionary of the
Episcopal Church, to show the pro-
Kress in the gentle art of "How to
Write Letters" made by the abori-
gines in Uncle Sam's forthest north.
Mc. McIntosh conducted one of the
fifty-odd missions in the Alaskan
wilds which are to be helped to
greater service through the aid of]
the Nation-wide campaign of the
Episcopal church.
The Indian who wrote the love let-
ter to Selina learned his A. B. C's.
in a mission oil the Tanana river 600
miles from the coast. • He had
"mushed" over the snow-hid trails
to the mission house, where he
studied with pardonable pride and in-
tense energy the dog-eared primer
provided. The primer was one of
the books that had been sent from
the United States, and had traveled
by water and rail and dogsled, for-
warded by the Church Periodical Club
of the Episcopal Church. The club's
work of sending books to those far
and remote places where they arc
much neede<l and almost impossible
to obtain, is one of the activities
which the Church s Nation-wide cam-
paign is designed to expand.
Hundreds of books are sent by the
Church Periodical Club monthly to
the half-hundred missions established
by the Episcopal church among the
Indians and in the camps and settle-
ments of Alaska, In this manner the
"original settlers" are being helped
to better American citizenship. The
Nation-wide campaign is designed to
further that work.
solutely upon machinery, and refuse
to rely upon our strength of will
As most town, have their moving1 ^c."".^ «'
PKture shows, there is logic in the will be It^phLd by lu^ an^i"
is the problem'onhi.H'town UltT'Tf Ma'c^th "T^ !" Hamlet' in i .... IbnTl'"""' °' Ar !•"* haS als0 bce" interested in ,h<=
the class of exhibits dispensed in any an I F V" I" of Genesis i th many former service men re-'."" "lountams- Prof- Tucker will|County engineering work for Cleve-
'ocality calls down public condemn/ th. Lxodus—,n ncar|y "cry one 0f j turning to school and others who saw engineer. The company is:land county. This work will be done
•ion any town, it i, fair t0 assume 1 °! the ™e ; «rvice with the army. navy or ma-1 "lana®e(1 Pau' Nesbit, formerly a in the future by N. E. Wolfard.
that pliant minded citizens in other not" h l!""6 liappenin8s n«d r!nes en,"'"8 for the first time, con- member of ,he Oklahoma state legis- Prof. R. C. Terrill will fill Prof.
•owns are being perverted bv° the tf * "J01"® armful on the screen I s>derable interest is being manifested *Ir" Dick' f°rmer,y war- Tucker's place as director of the
k K^rTcneu dy tne than in the pulpit. about the nmnt,. ♦ l • den of th* r.-,.,;*—
! same brand of naughty entertain- . campus as to when a uni-
inent. ~ | versity chapter of the legion will be
, We need not wait, therefore, until TUC KiflDM A U i ThUS "° aCt'Ve ™°Ve~
a crusade starts in our midst. We ' llUlllnAN In' ... 1 ,aken' but Lawrence
may, for aught we know, be tasting1 TDinr rVftlinAIAII . °~. °f tHe °W timerS' nlade
poison unawares. No doubt in many j I RADE EXCURSION 1["J° °kUhoma ^ duri"8 the
i places there is indignation among - i f " to con«|lt with Rex Har
the supremely righteous at the reels! Al ?W' tormer university student,
About twentv-three nitnmAkii | about establishing a chapter here
%ersity of Oklahoma has obtained one j Professor Tucker has been a mem-
llirnTfil ll I ]eaye °f abscnce a,,d ®ssociat-1 lier jof the faculty since 1911, as di-
AmhK lAN I rfllflnl C'L llnise'' wi'11 ,he Continental As- rector of the school of civil engineer-
LLWIUIl iphalt company with headquarters at in and professor of civil engineering.
Jaugherty, in the heart of the Ar He has also been interested in the
htirlrlA n/ r ^ . ...
, noi iuuci a piaic as uirctiur ut ine
the state penitentiary at Mc- school of civil engineering during the
ester, is president. coining year.
which present grand larceny, inur- ( . . ■"wuiuuncsi y- w ~
* | .Every tr 'n brings in one or two
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
IN CHARGE RAY BERRY
The University Theatre is again
in charge of Ray Merry. lie has re-
painted and renovated it and made
many improvements and proposes to
make it more than ever one of the
leading moving picture theatres of
Oklahoma.
His opening bill today and tonight
(Monday) is "The Profiteer," one of
the latest and best pictures, with one
of Charlie Chaplin's comedies as a
chaser." Every picture shown this
fall and winter will be of the same
class as those of the opening night,
and the very best satisfaction pos-
sible is to be given patrons.
... inur-i, . , twenty-three automobiles,
der and sudden death among their! fx ,he leadin8 business men I .7*"* ,ral
multicolored programs, in many! Norman visited Blanchard, New- >' d studen,s wl>° Have decided to try
places the inhabitants are forbidden ' "f"*' VVashin8'° . Cole, Purcell and !° absorb a 1'Mle more education be-
to see these things, for fear that the C P°'nts in McClain county last , e cntcr,n£ c,vil life again as a sort
instinct of imitation should lead thera 1 Ihursf,ay- ,'° *°-j>etween the army and civil
to murder and to rob j Their stav in ri i. j |.' , 'any of ,hem had not been
Unfortunately, those who are thus'but v v l Bla"chard was short,, heard from around the campus tor
shielded fro,,/' contamination T,y I hey'"u^ ^ h ^ *"? °« ^
ss.x,trjr-4 u" -
things they never see °Whatever sTo^ ^h'^ members of the excur-1 Tho« interested in the movement
.hey are no, forbiddc,, by p^Hc or- |eh.nt" njZ.21 ^ °Ur T T ^ bc
dinance to witness, they may freely time after which th " ^hort, ta^e" w,thl" ,he ne*t few days tcw-
imitate. And heaven knows that no castle " We'" '° ^ "tab'isbme"' of a university
code of ordinance can hide all evil Th j c ap er tus fall.
from their eyes I heSe excurs'°"s are one of Nor-
The principle which relies abso- T ' a"m,a' features a d have prol- PR™- I I. TUCKER
lutely on censorship is a bad one ^ bcneflclal to Norman's busi- LEAVES SOONERLAND
i. ,• , ness men
It relieves the individual of respon-
sibility. He feels that is legislation! Blanchard appreciates their call
can not make him good by clock-1 very much and hopes to be on their
work, then it is not his fault if he is r0"te next year as well as every
bad. Legislation, if we trust thejother year.—Blanchard News.
inferences, has undertaken to keep
him pure—by clockwork; has guar-
anteed him a kind of clockwork vir-
tue. W hat will become of him when
the wheels of restrictive legislation
cease turning—when the sumptuary
clock runs down?
Prohibition seemed unavoidable.
We apparently had dccided not to
stay sober and to keep control of a
certain appetite. That particular ap-
petite, therefore, is controlled for us
by machinery. But if we depend ab-
Goes to Daugherty With Continental
Asphalt Company; On Leave
One Year.
Prof. James I Tucker, director of
the school of civil engineering, Uni-
L. C. GILES PHONE 59 W. C. WEIR
Office—First National Bank Building
Giles-Weir Investment Company
Norman, Oklahoma
FARM LANDS AND CITY PROPERTY
Call and see us, we have some good properties listed worth
the money. See us if you desire a loan on farm property
if you have property for sale list it with us.
nffiiiiiiUH
* i *
MULDROW & KIDD
Real Estate—Loans—Insurance
WE HAVE FOR SALE
Good Buys in Norman City Property
Good buys in Farm Lands.
We have cheap money to loan on well improved farms.
LET US INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
"Ring the dinner bell"—an<i
Bake the
Biscuits
big, brown and quick in the
air-tight oven of your Ma-
jestic Range. The Majestic
bakes everything — meats,
breads, cakes, pies, pud-
dings—wonderfully fine, be-
cause the Majestic construc-
tion makes it so easy for
you to control the exact
heat desired.
All jonits are riveted air-tight,
and the flue lin:ng is pure as-
bestos. No part of the Ma-
jestic can be richety or loose.
No heat can escape. With
economy of fuel, you can htive
a slow, medium or hot oven, as
wanted—and bake to your
heart's delight.
Nolan and Marti r
Implements and Hardware
Chevrolet Cars and
Accessories
Order Stoye
Repairs Now
Examine your cooking and
heating apparatus at once and
see if repairs are needed. If so,
order immediately. It means
dollars saved in fuel. It as-
sures increased efficiency.
Reduce Cost of Fuel
Genuine repairs will place
your cooking and heating- ap-
paratus in first-class condition.
Should you need a new stove
that burns all fuels—that saves
with all fuels, you can buy now
for less than later.
Minteer
Hardware Co.
Comer Main and Peters.
PUBLIC SALE
Thursday, October 2nd., 1919.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, sharp; the following property, to-wit:
S. D. Morgan
New and
Scmnd Hand
Goods
If you want to buy or
*ell anything
"I to call at this
here .you wil! be
L" ' • -<|tiare deal in e<--
1 Fine lute of
'littirr- .it prices
(TV low
>nc U22 ami let
"ut about
Main. Phone 62?
Women!
Hero la n message to
suffering women, (ram
Mrs W. T. Price, of
Public, Ky.: "1 suf.
rered with painful
She writes. ' I got down
JIth a weakness In my
Back and limbs... I
ielt helpless and dlg-
couraged...1 had about
Kiven up hopes of ever
being well again, when
a friend insisted I
Take
The Woman's Tonic
I began Cardul. in
« Bhort while I saw a
marked difference...
I Krew stronger rlRht
along, and it cured me.
I am stouter than I
have been In years"
If you suffer, you can
appreciate what It
means to be strong and
well. Thousands of wo-
men give Cardul the
credit for their good
h i.li. It should help
you. Try Cardul. At all
druggl. is. E-73
HORSES AND MULES
1 black mare, 10 years old, 15/2 hands high, in
foal by jack.
1 bay mare, 4 years old, 14 hands high, in foal
by jack.
2 black horse colts, 2 years old.
1 black yearling horse colt.
1 horse mule colt, 4 months old.
1 black horse mule, 4 years old, 16 hands hieh
weight 1,100.
CATTLE
1 red cow, 3 years old, giving 4 gallons milk a
l Jay, with red heifer calf by her side.
1 brindle cow, 6 years old, giving 3 gallons milk
i per day.
1 ' Jersey cow, 2 years old, giving 2/ gallons
! milk per day.
I 1 red cow, 2 years old, giving 4 gallons.milk per
lay, with calf by her side.
! 1 } el low Jersey cow, 5 years old, giving 3 gal-
lons milk per day.
1 red heifer calf, S months old.
2 red yearling heifers.
1 brown Jersey heifer, coming 2 years old.
1 black bull calf.
1 registered Shorthorn bull, yearling, a good
one.
HOGS AND CHICKENS
2 barrows, weight 150 each.
3 dozen chickens.
IMPLEMENTS
1 Dd?tionrf g' ain hin<ler* 6~f°0t °Ut' in g00tl con"
1 disc plow, 24-in. blade.
1 14-in. Sulkev plow. 1 14-in. walking plow.
1 Mohne riding cultivator, good as new.
1 Case riding cultivator.
1 riding lister, cotton or corn.
1 walking corn and cotton planter, 1-row.
1 3-section harrow, i grind stone.
1 double shovel. 1 circle wood saw.
1 Great Western cream separator.
2 5-gallon cream cans. 1 2-seated hack.
A-harrow. 1 road scraper, new. 1 stalk cutter.
1 Georgia stock.
1 lot of sweeps, hoes, pitchforks, double trees,
single trees, and other such articles too num-
erous to mention.
FEED
200 bushels of good oats.
100 bales of millet hay. 100 bales of prairie hay.
100 bales of cane liav.
TERMS: All sums of $10 and under cash, all sums over $10 a credit of 12 months time will he
lovell. JNotes to he approved by First National Bank of Noble, and to draw 10 per cent interest from
(.it. ^ pei cent toi cash on sums over $10. No property to be removed until settled for
l
There will be lunch on the ground.
R. T. NICKELL.
COL. J. C. RODGERS, AUCTIONEER
OWNER
IIM STUFFLEBEAN, CLERK
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Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1919, newspaper, September 18, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108727/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.