Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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^ OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CLEVELAND COUNTY AND THE CITY OF NORMAN.
CLEVELAND COUNT* ENTERPRISE
VOL. XXVIIJ
NORMAN, CLEVELAND COUNiY, OKLOHOMA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1619.
NUMBER 16
HOLD YOUR CORN FRANKLE1 ITEMS IRE COAL STRIKE
. | The Baptists were much ilisap-
County Agent Bogan is iu re~i pointed on Sunday because Lro.
ceipt of the following letter from ! Don Lewis did not come to
the State Market Commission in j preach; and not only the Baptists,
Oklahoma City, advising farmers '
MAY BE AVERTED OVER PRESIDENT'S
IONS FADES uuicnnnitiu ivi
MAN WINS ENFORCE THE LAW
to store and hold their corn if it
is at all possible. It says:
Dear County Agent:
We have, during the past month)
been engaged in finding a market
for the surplus corn grown in this
state this year. While many sec-
tions in the state have more than
the local community will demand,
we feel that a good many parties
will over sell and before the next
season's crop is made, will be in
the market for corn which will
have to be shipped in from other
states.
but the community in general,
Prof. Sam Strong is progressing
fine with his school at Robinson,
and giving good satisfaction to
patrons and pupils.
It is not at all improbable, say
j advices from Washington, that
the miners, who threaten to Passes Measure Over
; strike on Nov. 1st unless their
demands for a thirty day week and
New York, Oct. 21. "I.on;:
faced men and round faced women
I are nature's foreordained winners.
The -mate of the Tinted State-
on Tuesday by a vote of o5 t« J'l i
or eight more than the u er • irv
two-thirds, over rode tin Pres' <
Ticket Ml. GO ON
SALE THURSDAY
Tre.' u er Lindsay Announces
Seating Plan:; for Student
And Visitors
Rev. Currie held services at thr! 60 per cent increase in pay arc I
Little River Christian church onjgranted, will listen to reason and j
Sunday evening. He had a good | wit|1(|raw the strike order. I'resi-
congregatlon and preached a *ood K Wilson's statement concern-1
sermon from Luke. Chap. IV:
"That men should always pray a.i# >n8 the contemplated strike is re- s(m .lictated and -igmd veto
not faint" He is a good oldtime; garded as one of the most force- message to the prohibition en-
* ' ' . i 11 - Monday and
eto Within
Three Hours After Receiving It , nervoMS. long faced man ,
—Veto a Great Surprise to Con- , dent - veto ot the '..mlr.!" • n en
gress and to the Whole Coun-! has the iiiax.ii.un. mental vigor am, .>m.)!u.i)t ^
try — Senate is Expected to moral control. I he round tace .
man lacks initiative, is governed! .
... I House having passed it over tm MKt Mi^ouri
by tradition and readily accepts mi \,. ,■ ,
. veto on Monday- Attornev ueii- P.ovd field
subordination, exploitation and
. , . I eral Palmer is now arranging hi> v l, Will be
poverty that come with defeat. He . . • r\ .
, . forces to enforce the law ami in o cluck 1 liursdav morning. Oct
suffers more from epidemics and t
every state 111 the union the go\ ,U) at the treasurer - ottice, . 1
Follow Action of House.
From his sick bed President W il-
and that measure
now in full force and effect, the 1
WILL COST $2 APIECE
Re erved tickets for the Ol.
football gann on
Saturday afternoon,
Id. starting at 8
sy that shelled corn will go to
*$2.00 before next season's crop i^
made.
Thanking you for your past con-
sideration, I beg to remain,
Yours very truly,
preacher and we like to hear him. i ful messages that ever came from j forcemcnt bill on . . i 1
' Singing was held at the Baptist him and was indicative of the pur- I within three hours, v a vote ol , is a ready v.ctin, of dissipation. In crnment s,euths arc bcconu. a. haU llniv,rsilx pounds. cording
* f * -i ... u,...r
iVv are always every meanS ,0 avcrt ,hc str,kc'I U. S. Senate, where ; is believed |"8 P°.W" f°r"-S h,m. ,"U.° , the law. ,h, „
.( mHHnmmt hr.,1 t„ ., wj|| be given gjmj|ar treatment. j slu,ns of ,he V1"" ?* " So drastic is the enforceme. , Two dollar, no war tax. w he
Thp tiiesssire was as i > 11 <*we * I vored occupations in the couutrj , •
i in imsfcdgi wds .1 iuii wi. i act tjlat a ma„t for instance, may charged.
"I am returning without my sig- Against him an elimination 1 , , . . .. . . ,
ii o / u i q . \ .be fined or put in tail tor display
nature, H. R. 0818 \n act to pro- vvorkfng that cuts htm oil in each j
hibit intoxicating beverages, and! gencration almost as fully as an
to regulate the manufacture, pro-.' . , - . f, . !
. - , . . , 1 ( eliminatiot: works again.st the long
duction, use and sale of high proot .
taced woman,' said rrot. JN.
Page of Omaha, formerly of the
land both house
I niversity of Kan
number of young people from # mcang (o .lvril un. ,ull^,
Adair attended. 1 hey are always .. ^ nment hat, to
welcome. , , . .
Rev. Rousseau of Nprman t^e over 'he coal mines. he
We therefore, feel the necessity reached at the Baptist church on position of the administration may
,, . . „„„ij i Sundav evening and made a good [ bring the miners and their leaders
to urge upon you that it would impresysion upo„ hu congregation. to a realization of where the,
' ,l"' l,e is a line preacher and able man. • -
Sunday school will be organized
advisable for the farmers of Okia-j ||e-is a rine preachcr and ab]e man i especially in view of the
homa to store as much of this ^ « ' 1
•u , Mn 77 ti? ru ?«orKa",ze21 fact that public sentiment is al-
teram as they possibly can. No . at the Little River Christian church
. ii i . ,1 n , - An ar.. most unanimously with the Ires-
doubt corn will raise m price and on hunclav. October ^ tn. All art
we predict by Christmas, that ear
corn will be selling at $1.50 per
bushel. Some authorities prophe-
cordiaiiy invite ! to come ©ut and 'dent and against the miners. The
join. Let us start religious ser- President's s4 itement was as fol-
vices here. low.s:
It rains too much to pick cotton "The action proposed (the coal
and gather corn but the boys and strjke) consliUlt,s ., fundamental
'JTirls can go after pecans . . it- n . i
Cotton growers are much grati- at,ack whlch ,s wronB mora'1>' and
fied at the good prices they are se- legally, upon the rights of socie-
curing at Norman for their pro- ty and upon the welfare of the
| duct. Seems as if, when one can country. In this critical hour of
spirits for other than beverage pur-! faced woman,
State Market Commission,
Ed C. Dustin, Secretary.
get 37 cents for his product, he mir country's life, the public inter-
poses, and to insure an ample sup-
ply alchohol and promote its
use in scientific research and in
the development of fuel, dye and
other lawful industries ''
"The subject matter treated in
j tM: measure, deal- with two dis-
tinct phases of the prohibition leg
isiation. One part of the act
consideration seeks to enforce war-j
time prohibition. *'
ought not to have much kick com-
ing.
MISSION CLASSES
OPEN TUESDAY EVENING
est becomes the paramount con-
sideration.
"In these
ing a picture of a brewery or a ke-
but his riglit to store liquor in his
own house for his own use stood
up against all attacks in committee
of congress.
Wr.rning has gone out to deal
"The frontpieccs of our maga- j ers am, seUers of (wo an() tllrcc
sines give us the round faced girl | qUartpi-. pcr cent beer, without
as the approvid type of feminine ap|,.,. m ri.,. |leretofore) tllat tlle
beauty. The long faced woman j |R,W |a„. fjxed onc ha„ of Qne per.
under '* narrow hipped and large boned. Lent , thc ics,;1| |imit Df alcholic
Men dislike the long faced woman | CQntt.m
The other pro-1 and seldom marry her unless fore-1 ]i,,,vc,vcr, „mlismayed by thc
sion study classes in Ad hall Tues- ber 1.
day night. The three directors of "It is a time for plain speaking.
A dozen or more ladies of the
Presbyterian church braved the
elements on Tuesday afternoon
and made their way through the
rain to the hospitable home of
Mrs. VV. L. Eagleton and had a de-
lightful afternoon. Miss Ruth • classes lectured and assigned les- ' hese matters vitally concern the
Moore gave several selections on o:i for next week. Unusual in- well-being, the lomlort and the
the piano and Miss Helen Mont-[ terest was shown in this work, very ,l^' l'lc PC°P^C* ' e'
gomery talked on the Student's according to T. E^rl Sullinger, Y ls ni- c!ut^ lu ^cc'a,c cl,1>
Volunteer Movement. Doughnuts religious secretary at the univer-
(such as mother used to make) sity. He also stated that Norman
and coffee were served by • the citizens were invited to enrol in
hostess. the classes.
vides for the enforcement which ed by economic necessity. The re
was made necessary by the adop-! su|t is that an elimination works I . .j w President Wil
tion of the constitutional amend- 4 . , 1 overriding \cto, i suit nt \\ u
ti-.. i . against the long faced woman
ment. I object to and cannot ap- H
prove that part of this legislation ! They seldom marry, or, it married,
officers and with reference to wartime prohi-j are the source of the much dis
bition. | cussed race suicide. 1 he round
Jt has to do with the enforce- j faced woban, on the other hand.
up
circumstances 1 sol
emnly request the
members of thc United Mine
Forty-three university and Nor-, Workers of America to recall all
man citizens attended the first mis- orders looking to a strike Novem- ment of an act whrcli was passed „e|S married early and bring
by reason of the emergencies ot
i action of the House and Senate in
son has given it out from his sick
/oom that as soon as the peace
treaty is ratified he will issue his
proclamation annulling war-time
prohibition. Should the senate rat-
Ifrm
attempt to carry out thc purpose
of this strike and thus to paralyze
thc industry of the country with
thc consequent suffering and dis-
tress of our people, must be con-
sidered a grave moral and legal
wrong against the government
and people of thc United States. I
can do nothing else than to say
that the law will be enforced, and
Many sport fans from Oklahoma
City and other nearby cities have
already written for tickcts, while
thc alumni of the university will
have a special reservation, made
through their secretary, Richard
H. Clovd. .
University students have agreed
to *it on the east side of the field,
leaving the permanent bleachers
for the use of Norman citizens,
alumni and visitors.
No tickets will be sold down
town this year. Information may
be obtained by calling phone 901.
TV/O AND ONE HALF
INCHES OF RAIN FELL
The rain guage at the Norman
State bank registered two and
many children -o that tendency is
war, and whose objects have been
satisfied in the demobilization of to perpetuate her type, which is jeasi. tm |j,(
ify the treaty speedily, this would half inches of rain Sunday and
J5 j give the liquor men a little longer | Monday, which is probably about
, t but. nation-wide pro-
the army and navy and whose re- manifestly thc favorite of Mother hibiticin goes into ef^ct on Ian-
peal 1 have already sought at the \ature ,,,,,,, . . ...
hands of congress.. Where the' 16' 1920' s0 at best thc,r l,me
purpose of particular legislation "Round face- belong to the long would be short.
arising at the hands of an emerg- agQ low)ands; the advanced long
ency have been satisfied, sound
public policy makes clear the rea-
tl e means will he found to pro- constitutional am. ndment, which
faces come conquering from the
son and necessity for repeal. fresh aired uplands which make
"It will not be difficult for con- height^ vigor, pure blood and pur-
gress in considering thi important pose: the milkmaid who told her
matter to separate the-e two ques-
tions and effectively to legislate
regarding them, making thc proper
distinction between temporary
causes which arose out of wartime
emergencies and those like the
tct t the interests of the Nation in
ai y emergency that may arise out
of this unhappy business."
mm
Some Frcfer Social FAents; At
tend Despite Heavy Rains
During Wed.-En I
is now a part of the fundamental
law of the country.
In all matters having to do with
the personal habits and customs
of large numbers of our people,
we must be certain that the estab-
lished processes of legal change
are followed. In no other way can
the salutary obie< . - night to be ac-
complished by great reforms of
this character be made satisfac-
tory and permanent.
t Signed) W'nodrow Wilson
! I!e Wiiit H . Oct. 27,
!i-ac WW '"I T 1 r
iti r upon thc receipt
the Hon c was in
right, for certainly the rains were
very heavy. It is probable, too,
that part of Monday's registration
should have been credited l<> S ;
day, for the rains were consider
ably heavier that day than on
Monday. The guage gives .87 or
an inch for Sunda> and 1.63 for
Monday.
The rains were general all 1 ■. e.
Oklahoma and while they have put
a good season in the ground for
i wheat and other crops, they have
... , , . been very detrimental to cotton,
ure in human a.tans is often a haz jfjes Poultry men to Prepare an(j , xperts estimate thc damage
For Fall Exhibit awav up into the millions of dol
______ lars. Thousands of dollars have
POULTRY SHOW HEBE
FIRST DF DECEMBER
kind si' that 'her face was her for-
tune' realized that victory or fail Committeeman H. L. Deakins No-
ard of features, and that many
world war has been "won by
nose'."
Si RISE A FAILURE
SAT UK DAY AT THE
UNIVERSITY
I*
T
a ha
attendam
inur*.
hut tini
CARL
A . ' . .1A i ION
Mns" • >g(.
street car
offic ally (
The stri
strike h
ailed of
i Clt 1
Oct. The'
Muskogee was
off la t night h<- ,
the ban lifted on
« i M .
Norman is to have
show on December 4
according to II. L. Deakins. who
has been appointed by offic. r « t
the ( love'and Count\ Poultr\ a;
-« ciation t^i urge poultr\ rai -ers
to propare for the fall show.
He issned the following tate-
ment Wedne day:
'in the PonJtrv Rai • rs of Norman:
. | been lost to the cotton growers
p \ of Cleveland and McClain county
and
ed b
tuntr •
by the exces .vely \vc! we: i'.-r.
\IITII !, OF RI S.M.I, nt' HEAL t'.S-
I ATI K«ll< TAXES
y,i,ls hct'-'.iy given tliat the real
, ... .i . : ■ ' •' -ir
i., ! •tihr-l hull !' r
lahoma
herein*
.. V 4
1ITM
NS $\\W'
ABSOLUTELY
The Greatest Outdoor Picture Ever Made
William Russell
—IN—
"Six Feet Four"
DON'T MISS IT.
be known a
lowing men
Editor I ran script:
P'< ase ex.tend to the member - ; « rts I-'ii , ger '
. d the Norman Rotary club om !;ert I'ulloii.
| m arm apprce. at ion for thc hono '! l-rt I r!to'\
T-f. bein^ their guests on Tuesday | I lard . Lonen
levelling and the splendid banquet drow, 1 rank
land entertainment given us. In! Rising r, I) ••
thJ4 words of the Rotarian motto: - ham. John L>
j "He pre its most who serves best" j V ic Williams.
and we hope to be able sometime ling Allen, L<
j to show our appreciation by Colbert, \\ alla<
I "serving" instead of by mere J mond Kennedy.
| word: . i *-
Truly. ROTARIANETTI.S. j Qualified.^
ay Gadspur i
it t.i
mc Revelliers. The
are members; Rob-
Roy Cobble (i
Mo -e- Iai'lieott.
Moses Endicott.
11 r> >r. i'isher Mp'
Starkcy, Bradford
Morris. Hobart In-,
«!ick, Glenn l.rwinf
Vm. Adkin . Ste:
niard Howten, Ted
e Abbott, and Ray-
star oi ;
is doe- another
the rank-' ot the
rs in the west.
1 Cr
! ne rural carriers are having third roil
strenuous times these days mak- lK,l-.n- ^
ing their rom.'1 and have been t-jj(
compelled to cut out a portion; o , t
e.fh of tl • They say the hot member: hij
; i droppc 1 out of the roads, the
\restive rain1 making them al-
nd the
thrc
Power of Woman
"Would you say Gadspur is a A New Jersey shipyard com
j credit to his home town." ^any pays a fine compliment to t
Mr I W Cralle father of Mr 1 "The people in his home town , woman bj saying that it would
' ' , , x« I must think so." co^t the company ten thousand
L. L. Cralle. accompanied by Mr. "Why?" ! dollar- if she were permitted to
and Mrs. II. ( . Hoover and fam-j "They don't seem to be able to go through the plant while thc
ily have arrived from Meeting organize a reception committee' men were at work Her visit to
Creek. Ky., to make Norman their without making Gadspur chairman, the shipyard would distract thc at
permanent home. They are heart- ?llh"u*h |hat ' >'. hel-ecaiiH hr, tf.tion ofthe ^cn|r"'"the;r"0^
, . is the only mail in Clnggersville i to that amount. It is a pertcctu
y welcomed to our I niversity wjln owns a sju< jlat anfj a |011g plausible theory and one that ev
City." tailed coat." , ery man can clearly understand.
out til
le actual campaign fo
s will not begin tint!
.Monday, November 3. Manj
counties are planning to « bta i
their quotas in one day acco'dinj.
to messages received by J. I
Owens, state director.
Mrs. Walt,
visiting her
Jarigan.
Lay of Luther, i-
sister. Mrs. M. M.
('lev
ind
pro
held
U.ih dav > N.ivrmluT loo?
he sale for delmkuent taxes for the-
i year 1901. and at which said property was
• I in (,'1< !aml county was field «>r the
lTtli day of November l'Hi2
I lowing tin description of the lots and
parcels of real estate to he sold is the
Smith & Graves sale on Friday, name f tilt- record owner f reof .. i a
October 31st. Some good horses.' """ ,h' *™oun' "T'
0 per . ties and interest accrued thereon foi
and mares, and farm implements. « i 'ate year, and f« i the agRregat*
of w hich said property will be offered, for
sale, towit:
Don't fail to attend the
feed, etc.
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Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1919, newspaper, October 30, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108733/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.