The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 19, Ed. 1 Monday, June 28, 1915 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Daily Transcript
▼OLUME ill
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY. JUNE 2S. 19V
NUMBER 19
MONEY
Unlimited funds to loan on city or farm property
say this money must get out. See me quick.
Owners
A. Mc DAIS'I EL
Phone 23
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO
Topeka, Kas., June 28.—That Am-
erican intervention for the sake of
humanity is the only possible solution
of the difficulties in Mexico is the
opinion of a Topeka woman who re-
turned this week from Tampico, Mex.,
and who will not allow her name to
, appear in print for fear that the
Mexicans would take out vengeance
Society Notes
I hone items of interest for this
Depertnv nt to 578, or address
"Society Editress," Transcript.
NORMAN CREAMERY COMPANY
TELEPHONE PATRONS NOTICE MARRIED—COURTNEY-SMITH
We learn there is a party in Nor-1 The marriage of Mr. Errett L.
man going around to subscribers of | Courtney and Miss Leah B. Smith,
the Telephone Company and attaching l "iU "r-— A
apparatus or receivers to our tele-
phones and then selling or trying to
sell them to the telephone subscribers.
It is against the rules of telephone
companies, as well as against the law,
for any one to attach any instrument,
wire, apparatus or machinery 'of any
kind to any apparatus, wire, poU or
other property of a telephone company
without the consent of the company,
that does not belong to or is the prop-
erty of the telephone company. Par-
ties found guilty of such an offense
are liable to prosecution.
NORMAN TELEPHONE CO.
3t E. A. Smith, Manager.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP
--- 7 *=> . Mi s Blanche Holland was here over
upon her husband whose business in- gund visiting Mr. and Mrs J. R.
terests are in Mexico and who is now iJ0n, nj
in that country. Through clipping . , •
agencies the newspaper co™t in Mr„ j. £ Buchanan vis-
'hccSS'ir£'ribt"!;. «*.:*> «;v,"d M" -,h-
Lawlessness reigns supreme; the peo- clt> oaturaa>. t ^ t
pie are Miss Mary Gilkey left for Caddo,
SSiC ofuSS ".Son" ThI «h. T
Americans are derided on the streets two weeks visiting fi-iend.,.
because of the attitude of the govern-' ^ and ^ and
blowing is the interesting story|little-daughter-Nadme' of j^ngton,
^'When l7meri«V walkr^ on HcUand!
Bridgewater yesterday afternoon at 5 | the street he called '^threaten- The Wisteria club met with Jimmie
o'clock, Rev. R. L. Ownbey officiating, cause the Sta^ tas^rwten ,ast Satul,lu;.. About twelve.
The bride is a daughter of Mr and: ed to do has Mexico do no members were present. Dainty re-
H- C Smith formerly of tin., * p?0. j foments were served.
Bridgewater. The ceremony took j fnterlendonf^r the sake"? humanity' A dance was given at the Sig Alpha
Place in the mesence of a numoer of intervention fort h,ytJhouse )agt Saturday niKht. Those
Norman and Wynnewood friends, and, would come rieht awav who were present were Misses Froma
after congratulations delicious re-1 >nte«th Unld Sta e h J^nson, Sammy McCall. Katherine
freshments wer> sc. red. The happy, Wethinkthe United Mates na. Ru|,y Lindsay, May Span-;
couple left for Oklahoma City .soon ®ft u^Vlone 4 wouldn't have1 cer, Pauline Edwards. Dorothy j
after, and after a short trip will be had 'eft Mi atone we is the case Brooks, Erma Lowther, Pearl Luttrelf. |
"at home" at Wynnewood. All who! been half so badly oft as is tne case ^ R<|rophtVj Marv McMillan, Ethel
know them sincerely congratulate, at present. sentiment in fa- Morrison, Helen Anderson and Miss
and wish them long life and happiness. stiong .senDmen^ . Messrs. Graham Johnson
i people want the United States to take Roy Foster Worthirgton Taylor,)
control of the government so that the, Draper Grigsby Feb' Colbery, Manon
farming, mining and other industries I Gooding, Eddj Stoker, ( hetster M
may be re-established. "son, Ben Cooley, Wa t Be.r> Rob
"The Carranza officers generally ert Rucker and
Mrs. John McCall were cliapeiones. ,
DEATH OF THE WORLD
— Marshall Messenger: Using the
Notice is hereby given that the Goo(j Book as their authority, many ^
partnership heretofore existing be-; pe0ple predict that this war is "she''" I favor "inteiwention as well as"the ma
tween George E. Anderson and D. L. jne- jn the end of the world. But even ( , . soldiers
Cousins, under the firm name of An- > that dire possibility fails to ruffle the, J ..f. .g nQ law in Mexico. The'
derson and Cousins, is this day dlS- dignitigd calm of our editorial person. , crjme jg }lave monev and thati
solved: said D. L. Cousins having sold j since we were not here at the begin-. nunishable bv death. Levies are
his interest in said business to said ninKi it vviu at ieast lie some consola- ; against members
George E. Anderson, who will con-!.-- x > .u v™n n™ of,11" .
THUS. A. LATTA
pi
One of the very best editorial writ-
's in the west is to be connected with
uoull5C ..... • I Wnvp the unioue exnerience of ™au.e Oklahoma Citv Tilr
tinue the business in his own name, m uut ol< have none left tnev are snot,. . — — - -.
and all debts of the firm are assumed I "The condition 'in Mexico City is and later with a Bartlesville paper.
by said George E. Anderson and all j xhe death of the world might not • There has been no train outjhas purchased a one-third interest in
accounts will be payable to said j oe sueh a calamity as our fancy con- j • . . ;n f[ve months. It is next j the Times, and will do most of the edi- _ _
George E. Anderson, who will carry ■ ceives. It is no hardship on one hu- imnossible to get in supplies. Theitorial work, leaving Mr. John Fields ^ 1 \T T
out all contracts entered into by said man beinpr to die, if he has lived right, are fiUe(, with bandits, and Car- to devote his entire attention to the J\ q |> V r\1 1 V* I | HI
firm and said business will be eon* i then why should it be a hardship for, hoi^t the seaport and doesn't Oklahoma Farm Journal. The team J- 1 l-/v/vLVyl
tinued at the same place in the First M t0 die at the same time? Grant-1 nza nwiw w J ^ ^ | of Fjelds> j aUa & Northrup wlU make
National Bank building, Norman, Ok-1 |ng tj,e existence of the orthodox hell, i
GEO. E. ANDERSON,
D. L. COUSINS.
Dated June 28th, 1015.
TWO INCH RAIN AT PONCA
probably as many people would miss
it if all were to die now as if they
were to live out their presumed terms. (
If the chief end of man is to inherit |
OKLAHOMA PEACH CROP
a good one.
C'IMC TALK—OUR TOWN
Ponca City, Okla., June 27.—A two
inch rain accompanied by a terrific I
windstorm visited Ponca City and
vicinity Sunday morning doing great
damage to trees, blowing over small
buildings and practically ruining the
wheat remaining uncut. The w'nri
gained a velocity of over
miles an hour and the two inch
fell in just forty minutes, the ,U1 „c.
lasted nearly an hour and a halt. good in view
Onlv a small amount of wheat has) we are noj.
If the cmei eno oi iirnn ■= w Tulsa, Okla.—.Acco^ nVOrithe What kind of a town would our
celestial glorv, then the quicker he dists who have been CONer,nff ^ town be if no one cared for what they
comes into his inheritance the better state in ordertoarriv-eat 6ee? lf ll0 one cared for wh.t they
for him-aint it? And if he is des- ble estimate o^f the^great peach ciiop s£e
tined, or predestined, to spend etern-
ity in torment, a few years added to
the front of his sentence wouldn t
u.c o........... „ r- - the kind of a town our town
in store for Oklahoma, at least^ 50,- ■ > a town a piK in the
000,000 bushels of Elbertas will be witll an ugjv gnout, the rooster
gathered to say nothing of other ear-, I ' ^ would be scratching about,
ly varieties of peaches and the later ^ ^ an() {he cat WOUld have a
crops, which also promise reccfli during the day and through the
yields. , !; ,rii t Wnm nut hats, and old brick
opor- iuiuvcu ",,,uu" i'"—
"if'"we".™ boni of Him'tions, will bear this, year for tf.e fipt' wouW^see jf^no one cared what Nor-
a ----- . we are not children of evil, for the time. One iri the m°"^a-"" If no one cared what our town
been cut owing to the extremely wet uee brinfreth forth fruit after its in Southeaster Oklahoma contai ( ghouW , e jf nQ one cared for what
weather and the beating rains preced- killd._Dallas News. ; „mintv aione it is esti- they see. the cow and the ca f would
ing that of Sunday have done great = ; Okahonacounts' alo"6.'1 ls , haVe full swaj and the billy goat
damage to wheat making it almost nnVFF„FKrF ON PLAYGROUNDS j mated, will ship ->0 cailoais. .lV0Uid be butting away; the horse
impossible to get all the grain. 1 . cfraw hat would 'e neiffhing, and the mule
Sunday's storm completed the dam- , conference on playgrounds is to -He * goes,"jut in « |tiawrfh v,ould be |)rayin(j if no one cared what
age. it being asserted, that there is beAhe^tthe University on July 8th..and a Palm Beach suit these cla> ^ wer[, sayins. What if nr one
but little' of the grain in this vieimt} ^ Seroggs in writing about it 'akes despei. ^ cared, and no one dared,t to clean up
which can now be cut.
C.OOD ICE CREAM is the ideal
J diet for the growing child. It is
just the nourishing, healthful diet they
need. Order it in bricks packed in
the original package—and let them
have all they want.
"Bui insist upon"
Purity
g(fie Ice Cream Supreme
Bricks in Original Package
Your druggist or confectioner can easily secure the
popular flavors for you. Ask for it by name—
instruct your children to do the same.
^mnll well furnished the town; then you would see ducks
Small, well iurnisnei fir,.,linn- nvniinri: mosnuitoes
i_. r-.. rooms. i\o imiuiwi. cared what Norman should be.
The kind of a town that you would
I the kind of a town our town
C ;• righted 1915, The B.S.Co.lnc.,N.Y.
lYi r. eli 111 •'
friends in Britton yesterday.
—Try McGinley's Sanitary, Quaker
and Pullman Bread.
—Looked like rain again this morn-
ing, ' i-t the clouds blew away—which
was entirely satisfactory to all of us.
McGinlev's Bake Shop keeps
everything fresh in the bakery line.
—Mr. and Mrs. Max Fischer were
visitors to Oklahoma City this aftei-
noon.
vised play we have by far the most' "~ ffi
potent force for the physical, moral, script onice.
and even the mental development o. R g weri. see is the kind of a town our
children which has yet been discover- —Mr. and Mrs. k > should be; where the people \%oik
ed We are very desirous of arousing; ™veUe.s to Oklahoma Uty the yard. Plant out a
a similar interest in this subject' ternoon on the - o clock cai. flowe,-. plan; ,i today, plant one M-
among the Women's Clubs and the, your ^eint.the | nwrr- ^^^ri^to'duSi.
!^«18n^WyPcares and.nobody se.
dlllvi'S viiv ' _
leading citizens of the btate.
of the most thoughtful people are al
ready greatly interested, but we are
readv greatly lnteresxeo, oui, . r- ■■ -r healthful "restful our town Will be full of old dead trees
not vet getting the results which the tee 20 jears of healtwul ie. ()one and noth,n? „ said
not jet, t-eui^^ rfomnnfls_ sleep. Meyer, Meyer & morris. then our town will be deader than
THE CIVIC COMMITTEE.
GASOLINE
A. W. Toberman is the local agent
of the Magnolia Petroleum company.
Anyone wishing gasoline, oil or
greases should confer with him.
Phone 332 for prices, etc.
NEW PICTURE SHOW
Plenty of Fresh Eggs, 12 1-2
cents a dozen. FLEMING'S GRO.
SEXTON
NIGKTWEAR
UNDERWEAR
Meyer, Meyer & Morris.
80 acre farm, 9 miles
—For Sale: .
east of Noble; 19 acres in cotton, b
acres in corn, 50 acres heavy bur oak
timber, and pasture; House and well.
Price $500.00; terms on part. J. V' •
Linton.
importance of the subject demands.
•Two of the largest makers ot
plavground apparatus have promised
to have exhibits here, and 50 childien
will be trained to use the apparatus.
Visitors can see what kinds of ap-
paratus are being used and judge ot
their merits. It will be worth a trip
here to see children play with the
very best modern facilities.
"Several hundred school superin-
tendents, principals, and teachers are
here attending the summer school.
Thev will lie easily interested; but it
is equally necessary to get parents,
and all workers for the public good]
interested also. It is expected that
this conference will increase the in-1 W | | n*l p f
terest in this important subject and C? 14 I I I I I IW I
that the discussions will afford some
guidance in extending the playground
movement in Oklahoma.
TUBBS
Specials
dead.
—Call F. J. McGinley for nice home
grown apples, peaches and anything
in the vegetable line.
Ex-Gov. Lee Cruce was here from
Ardmore over Sunday visiting his
daughter, who is attending the sum-
mer semester.
—Cow for Sale: Part Jersey; gen-
tle; 4 gallons per day; fresh. Mrs.
M L. Drake, on section line north ot
hijrh school.
It is rumored that another movie:
theatre will be opened in Norman in!
a few weeks, if they can get a central]
location. They are said to have sev- j
etal places in view.
—The best line of men's underwear
carried in Norman can t:e found at
Rucker's and the price is right.
A SUGGESTION
Warm weather combined with fam-
ily washing is no pleasant combine-
tion.
Let. us make life more comfortable
for you by having our wagon call for
yo r "flat work" or family washing.
Its rheap and will please you. Phon#
71 Norman Steam Laundry.
—Better get as good rest as yon
,:an these hot nights. -Try a Sealy
and ee how better you feel the next
m n-ning. Sealys produce healthful,
re: .ful .sleep. Mever, Meyer & Morris.
—Mrs. John Hardie and Mrs. F. O.
Miller went to Lex;' gton thi~ raor -
[ing to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Guy
i Hardie a few days.
but a Sealy again."
Morris.
Jit
Looks like a dollar
garment, wears like a
dollar garment, often
sold for a dollar gar-
ment-our price, 50c,
why pay more? It pays
to trade at
Rucker's
Some big 17-quart Dish Pans 25c.
We have received another ship-
ment of those "Celebrated Sealy Mat-
tresses" and will sell these on the
A man said yesterday "I did not
know there was so much difference in, uw. v —o - , tresses #nu y ~ a Art
aleen 111 never sleep on anything Eight quart enameled preserving ^asV ,,av plan of $1.00 down an -v >
' - - ■ " Meyer. Meyer &,.ans for 25c wc.„k,,.' Better let - sen. one out
1 Ten-quart enameled water pail for .for 30 days trial. If no' satisfact >
ionly -—23c we will call for it. Meyer, Meyer &
—Roy Taylor has been appointed • .^ . es Qn fruit jars and on Morris.
ixs wa «■ d° -"">■ - soui
Roy,e- ! Ten bars laundry soap for 2^' j.'j' Rmtp aii.'i Mrs. J Pattie Ar.-
—For Sale: Excellent family horse Three large cans Salmon 25c'drews. She is on her w; home from
work single or double, good under Three 10c cans smoking tobacco for■; a visit with her paren'-. >lr. a'.c
saddle, perfectly gentle, none better.,Qnly 25c(Mrs. J. G. Hiatt. in <■ nett. Ka
Just received a carload of pure cane
SEE !TH
QUICK STEAM WATER HEATER, CANNER AND COOKER.
Greatest opportunity to make good honest money in the Stats
of Oklahoma. Twelve articles all in one. Think of it! A new
device doing twelve different things in the home.
Quick seller, does the work, delights the purchaser; a God-
send to the women of America.
100 men wanted at once to distribute this article. Come
quick. On exhibition at No. 112 N. Peters Ave., Norman, Okla.
Phone 336.
| —if you want to talk concessions
C. Williams in Blanchard last week,(for only ^ --
jetting home Saturday.
— . „ _ , _ C Uoon ascensions both days
A full line of Pratt s Poultry Foods,1
i regulator, disinfectants and lice kill-1 —Miss Mae SWi
—We have all sizes in Palm Beach ers To Ket results you must have been connected with the A
ntra 5inrl ilist . ... ... 1 oifo of MonViaHfltl
pants for both men and boys and just
the thing for these hot days. Ruck- - - . , , _ .
" f * Pratt s Medicints to do the work,
er s.
—Ed B. Johnson's wheat on his
nlace north of town threshed out 34
bushel? to the acre. The trouble is
he didn't have enough of it; only ten
' or twe've acres.
who has
| & M. col-
poultry healthy We guarantee ^years^v ' y^teniV; ' -
to do the work. 1 the Buest of Mrs. T. J. Burke. >he
begins work thi- mornii ii '' ' "
i ma Citv as manager of the -teno-
1 -• - • ' department
Uk,1 1 h | o 1 ffranhic and tvpi
. 5. IUDDS
FOR TRADE
Nine acres, improved, close in, to
trade for 6=room residence
—wi.iznamm —
. See
VINCENT & WEIR
Phone 50
107 E. Main
capable busine*- woma-
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.
Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 19, Ed. 1 Monday, June 28, 1915, newspaper, June 28, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112994/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.