The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 75, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 15, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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FRANCE GRIEVES WILHELM
Hiilinm - Taylor - Minieer
Hardware Co.
Announcement
We have secured the agency for the celebrated MAXWELL automobile
for Cleveland and McClain Counties, and will be glad to demonstrate these
cars to prospective buyers.
Arrange for a ride and demonstration before buying.
Paris, Sept. 14.—A dispatch from
Basle, Switzerland, to the Temps says
Anton Fengrich, a South German So-
cialist, has published a pamphlet
wherein he relates an interview with
the kaiser at the battle front in
Northern Europe. Fengrich expres-
ses belief in the sincerity of the
kaiser's desire to preserve peace be-
fore the rupture last year. He says:
"Concerning the French, the em-
peror hoped, as we all did at first, to
conquer their resistance. Like other
nations we held too high an opinion of |
the French. They are a people in de-
cline. Their manner of making war is
full of • ameless horror, of the most,
frightful acts, which can only be re-
counted some day in a secret book.
"During the half hour interview the j
emperor, despite his repugnance, re- j
counted facts the truth of which no
one can doubt, confirmed as they are
under solemn oath and which leave no I
hope whatever of the final redemp-
tion of Fiance.
"With tears the kaiser declared
France to be a doomed country.
These tears expressed shame as well
as grief at such demoralization in a
people, who had always been regard-
ed as chivalrous and noble."
WORK FOR STUDENTS
"The Diamond from
the Sky"
Episode 15—Entitled
"DESPERATE CHANCES"
TONIGHT SURE
AT
The Orpheum Theatre
* e hated to disappoint the people last night 011 the "Dia-
mond From the Sky," but it was unavoidable. A bridge was
burning between Oklahoma City and Atoka, Okla., and conse-
quently our films, being on that train were delayed. We always
try to let the people know about such things as these by adver-
tising it and posting signs in front of our theatre, but such acci-
dents are apt to occur, and can't be helped. The chapters of the
"Diamond From the Sky" that we will show tonight will prove
exceptionally interesting and will be well worth seeing.
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Hullum = Taylor
Hardware
This morning's Oklahoma records
the news that one of the shoe fac-
tories in Columbia, Missouri will em-
ploy 50 students on half time shifts.
These students will be well paid and
will be able to pay all their necessary
expenses from the proceeds of their
work.
M ybe this will be a oointer for
some of Norman's business men.
Some studet ?s are exceptionally ouick
and '"i a half time job at certain work
can do as •much as a cheap man on
full time. The Y. M. C. A. is still
deluge'1 with letters from students
wanting work.
In order to be certain that employ-
ers be satisfied the students are sent
themselves to the prospective em-!
ployers, and an employer sees just
what sort of a man he is getting.
ALSO KEYSTONE KOMEDY
FOR BETTER —BUT WORSE
Keystones Are Always Knockouts
The Orpheun Theatre
DON'T .MISS THIS SHOW TONIGHT
ADMISSION—5c and 10c
COME EARLY DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 P. M.
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= Minteer
Co.
NORMAN,
OKLAHOMA
j OKIAHOM \N'S GOOD ADVICE
[ Barely a day passes that the Okla-
' homa City Oklahoman does not call
upon its citizens to keen their money
t home and support th* home mer-
chants.
; If this is good advice in Oklahoma
City for Oklahoma City citizens, it is
I certainly good advice in Norman for:
Norman citizens.
You get your living in Norman, else
you would not be here. So why not
support the home people who pay the!
biggest part of the taxes.
Give this matter some considera-
tion, some thought, and see if we are,
not all better off i.i the lot.g run.
FOR EXCHANGE
A'ice large 10-Room Residence in the Uni-
versity district for small residence of 5 or 6
rooms. Must be nice and about modern.
See
VINCENT & WEtR
PHONE 50
ADVERTISED LETTERS AND
CARDS
CANADA ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burke from Lex-1
lingt r. were visiting her sister, Mrs.
I Fridav to visit relatives and friends. R \L\. . R- Barrett, Mrs. H. .
I Mr Wm. Thomas went to Arkansas ®rown- °llve L- . Byars, Elzie Duty,
United States Post Office, Norman,1
klahoma,
Letters:
i Brown,
| Mrs. Amnion Gork, Prof. W. P. Hase-
The Daily Transcript
J. J. BURKE, Editor and Owner
Entered as second-class matter
January 17, 1914, at the I'ostoffice at
Norman, Okla., under the Act of
March 8, 187 .
Issued Daily except Thursdays and
Sundays.
Mail Subscriptions, year $2.50
Mail Subscriptions, 6 months — 1.25
Mail Subscriptions,- 1 month .25
By Carrier, per annum 2.00
By Carrier, per week .05
PHONE 16
—Feather pillows for sale at No. —Wanted: Work for board and
209 W. Main, phone 504. room, by University student. C. E.
Prudhom, Edmond, Okla. 3t*
—Mrs. Arthur Fulkerson and three 1
children were here from Anadarko1 —Miss Alice Eskew orders the
this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M.; Transcript sent to her at Perry, where
Corn and Miss Margery. I she and her sister are teaching.
—W. M. Newell was a business vis-
itor to Oklahoma City this morning.
—Dance at the Armory Wednesday
night. Music by Burke. Admission
50 cents.
to look for some farm land. _ T• , • T, , 0. .
Mr. and Mrs. .1. .1. Fitzsimmons and "la'i: ^ill Jmkms, Heaber Stewart,
'children are visiting in McOomb. 'r ' , UI!?' u „ , . , , „
Mr- Br" Murphy visited Mrs. W. P. . Car^: 'Z'r H' Bodrich, J. E. Cham-
McCrady, Friday. ' j ft™' Crow, Herman Davenport,
Mrs. Aron Bradshaw was visiting fvi vi-Tv *\fS' i i w tt'
he- mother Mrs. J. C. Barrett. fer, TEdvV ebb- Mr3' A" A Wyatt> j
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sawyer visited ' J, \oung. I
Mr. and Mrs Ben Dodson,' Saturday. . *he" ™ Uing for th® above please
Master Billv Reed was visiting his state that they were advertised. One
cousin- Misses Man- and Rasalee "nt due each letter or card adver-
Cornell, Friday and Saturday Itlsed' FLOY D L. SW ANK, P. M. |
Mrs. Lewis Sawver visited her _
mother. Mrs. G. H. Ketner, Fiday. OLD SEET I LERS PICNIC ;
Mr Hamilton Stvfflebean was vis-
itin^ Mr. Furl Smith Sunday T"e Settlers Picnic will be held
Mr and Mrs. Henry Latch from Ok-at Rucker's Grove, 4 miles east and 3
lahoma City were visitiner her par- north of Norman on September 17th
ent« Mr and Mrs W P McCradv. i a"d 18th, and in addition to the pro-
Mr. "Harry Beasiey from Washing- Kram recently published, there will be
ton was v'sitincr his parents, Mr. and agricultural exhibit, with cash and
Mrs. W. L Beasiey, Saturday and j ribbon - remiums, and the committee
May-field's for paint, wall paper,' ar>d 11 baby carriage. Both are in fine J Sunday ' 'in charge desire that the farmers
condition. Cheap for cash. Phone 167. Mr- Frank Lamberson is visiting bring samples of their corn, cottor.
— her mother. Mrs. John Pothoff this ■ kaffir, fruits, etc. and place it on ex-
—Mr E C Glover an e\Derienced!. TAt.? sPe<ial meeting of Norman week. Ihibit,
clothing and shoe salesman of Okla- I'0, ,B® N°. 38, A. F. & A. M., to be: Mr acd Mrs. John Steikley andi The various committees are very
homa City has taken 'i position with at m ' Wednesday, Seot. (laughter were visiting Mrs. Fred I busy, expecting to make the celebra-
noma uty, nas taKen a position witn 22 1915> thg Master Mason degree1 H \el. Sunday. . Itlon this year the biggest ever held in
—Very fine shower last night. —The Kappa Sigma fraternity
measuring .4!! of an inch ac cording to j home at Baker University, Kansas,
rain guage of the Norman State bank burned to the ground Monday after-
—and it is looking like more at this 1 noon. Loss $20,000, with $8,000 in-
writing. Rains seem to come just! surance.
about the right time these days. j ,
For Sale: A 100-egg incubator
. i for Daint. wall naoer.! and a baby carri
oil and glass.
Dr. HELEN E. RICE
OSTEOPATH
NORMAN
Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Office Over New Y'ork
Tailoring Co.
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ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD?
Can arrange with you to
build you a house on easy pay-
ments, or sell you on payments
like rent, or sell you acreage
improved or unimproved.
Wm. Clifton, contractor f.nd
Northeast Norman, Phone 277
builder, at Clifton Heights,
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W. N. Rucker. He is a courteous
gentleman and will undoubtedly do
good work.
Mason degree' Haxel, Sunday. ,
will be conferred on W. L. Eagleton, M>- and Mrs. Joe Arnold were visit-j the county.
; Jr. The convocation will be attended ing Mr. and Mrs. George Ketner, Sun
by Grand Master Maroney, Past
,, . „ . Grands Hoag and Eagleton and other
- Mr. and Mrs. John Ewing expect high men of the order will be present,
to leave for Drumright the latter rart, and an especially interesting and en-
—Mr. and Mrs. LUsha laylor have r th k where Mr Swine will he ; i " k
been here from Texas visiting Mr. and Z^ilhhiAwS Tn the -'°yab,e meeting is expected
Mrs J. M. Corn. Mr. taylor is a grocery business. He has been con- —Don't fail to see those Misses'
brother of Mrs. Corn. nected with the U. S. Tubbs grocery Hats at Rucker's Something stylish
for some years, and is an efficient neat and nobby—and cheap.
—Pryor Adkins writes his sons and reliable grocer. 1
that he is now at Medicine Park,
Oka., having a fine time fishing and _Mr. F. G. Williams, and
tenting. friend, Mr. Edward Baxter
la, | —Mayfield's is headquarters for
Misses Flora and Bernice Smith j Paints, wall paper, oil and, glass,
pnd M"rtle Lester were visting Miss „ . ,
Katie Haxel. Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Phil Fnck and Mr.
A ver ■ interesting hall game was 'aid Mrs. Frank Vandyke have chang-
nl:,-ed between Canada and Science! ed homes, the latter moving to town
Hill- scores 5-2 in favor of Canada. 1 !"rom the farm, and Mr. and Mrs.
M>- and Mr- G. H. Ketner went to Flick going back to the farm. The
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SAVE YOUR COCKRELS ♦
and have them caponized by O
the Rhode Island Red capon ♦
man. Will sell capor.3 from ♦
now tiL the 15th of September ♦
from $7 to $10 per dozon. *
J. W. WALKER, ♦
Route o, Southeast of Norman.
Tuttle. Okla.. Sunday.
I here from the Box neighborhood, east •{•
— Anyone wishing a University of Lexington yesterday. They say all •{•
girl to help with housework, call crops except cotton are fine, and the
Eloise Eagleton, phone 30. latter will not make more than a half 4"
'the usual arop. 4*
— Mrs. D. B. Harrison, who was 4*
visiting Mrs. M. Z. Anderson, went to —Mrs. John H. McCall was brought
her home at Rosedale, Okla., today, home from the hospital in Oklahoma
but will return next week to enter the <"ity on Saturday, and is recovering
your J -K-V-H--'"H-VVVVVVVVVVVVVV•!• VV"!"vvv*;.vX"'*
were .J.
I latter have enjoyed their stay in town
I but say: "The farm's the place for
us, after all."
University.
nicely at her home in this city from
the effects of her operation.
— Miss Fern Miles, who has been
assisting Rev. Whitwell in meetings
in Texas, will be here tomorrow and
sing at the revival services now being
held at the M. E. Church, South.
—T. D. Roe has purchased the bar
ber hop of J. W. Madden, next door
to Transcript office, and put in two
new chairs. Mr. Madden is still con-
nected with the shop.
—A nice appearing couple, a Mr. 4*
Arthur F. Johnson, o0, of St. Louis,; 4*
Mo., and Miss Alma Fahn of Eldridge, 4*
Mo., came down from Oklahoma City 4"
on Saturday and were married by •!*
Judge Wolf. +
Married: Judge Wolf solemnized 4*
t. 22, 4
—Rev. E. S. Benjamin officiated at
the wedding of Fred M. Armour and
Miss Kate M. Franklin, both of Ok
lahoma City, which was solemnized
on September 10th.
the marriage of Mr. Earl Bennett
and Miss Nell Hughes, 20, on Sent
11th Both are young Deople of
cleveland county, and have numerous
friends to congratulate them.
—An informal dance which was
greatly enjoyed was given at the
beautiful suburban home of Miss I.ora
Trout on Tuesday evening. Those
—The new building at the east side present were Misses Kathryn Black-
school house, made out of the old city ert, Ruth Morgan. Percilee Welch,
hall, has been completed and the lit- Venia and Lora Trout; Messrs. Jim
tie ones are occupying it. Messrs. j Bennett. Russell Welch, Bruce Givens,
Geo. Bowen and J. W. Walker have Franz Blackert and Ray Trout.
been doing the carpentering work.
and did a good job. —Something like fifty guests par
took of the dinner given at the
—L. M. Newman received a crate of Ohaver home last evening in honor of
canteloupes from his father, II. W the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Newman, at Los Animas, Colo., yes- Ohaver, and a very jolly time is re-
"Hume of the Hoosier Cabinet"
also the
Home of Up-to Date Furniture,
Rugs, Portiers and House
Furnishings.
I. M. JACKSON
Furniture, Undertaking and Embalming
We have sold over seventy-five of those splendid Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinets, and everyone sold is a fine advertisement for
us. for everybody recognizes its great utility, and that no kitch-
en is complete without a Hoosier.
Call and Let Us Show You.
In furnishing that new house, or making additions to your
present furnishings, you'll want uptodate, modern bed-steads,
mattresses, tables and chairs, rugs, etc. We have them in great
quantity and extra quality, and would be pleased to show them
and give you lowest figures. Do not purchase until you have
seen our very complete line.
EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE
/. M JACKSON
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♦ O. K. TRANSFER AND •
♦ STORAGE COMPANY ♦
♦ Reutepholer & Frick Props. •
♦ OFFICE PHONE 225 •
RESIDENCE PHONE 263 ♦
♦ Your Patronage Solicited. ♦
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—Miss Naomi Lowe went to Okla-
I homa City today and brought home
j her sister, Miss Ruth, who has been
j in the hospital some time. She is
I much better, but still quite feeble, j
The sisters are very near and dear to! —Pains, wall paper, oil and glasa
each other, much like their namesakes (at Mayfield's.
Ruth and Naomi, of biblical fame. |
j —Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Haines re-
—Subscribe for the Daily Tran turned yesterday from their visit with
script—only 5c per week. ! their daughter, Miss Deborah, in
j California. They report their daugh-
—Open season for shore birds—j ter well and greatly enjoying her
ducks, geese, etc.—commenced this work. They had a delightful stay in
morning, September 15th, and lasts California.
until January 16th. There will be no j
open season for quail in Cleveland —;Mr. and Mrs. Jas. D. Maguire and
county this year, it being one of the family and Mrs. Kate King are now
counties in Oklahoma that is "closed" domiciled in their new home, the Cot-
entirely for three years. [ tage Home annex, but not entirely "at
I home" as yet, for it takes a world of
—Marriage licenses was issued yes-'fixing up before they can get settled
! terday to Lon Cargill of Oklahoma \ down.
j City. 20, and Miss Myrta Todd, 16, of i
i Noble. Owing to the tender years of —Miss Hilda DeBarr arrived from
the young couple, their fathers ac-1 Michigan last evening, where she has
i companied them jind gave consent to been residing with her grandmother.
She has graduated there from the
high school, and now comes to the
University. She is remembered here
as a little girl, but has grown into a
fine young lady.
their marriage. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Todd and
the groom a son of Mr. and Mrs. C.W.
Cargill. They are popular young peo-
ple and have the best wishes of nu-
merous friends.
terday, which were very fine: so fine ported. Numerous toasts were given I T
that we don't get many like 'em in many good wishes showered upon the 7
PHONE 24
EASfl' OF POSTOFFICE
this country. The sample given us happy couple and they received nu-
sure made our mouth water for more, merous presents.
—Miss Gladys Woolsey of Vincent,
It was a warm perfectly dark Iowa, was a guest at the home of
summer evening when a Gridley wo- Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Benjamin, Mon-
man decided to take a hath on the' day, on her way home from a trip to
back porch in a quiet street. An auto-; the southern part of the state. Miss
mobile came down the street, turned Woolsey came in on them as a sur-
a sharp corner and the tail light il-1 prise, and as they had not seen her for
luminated the porch like a house afire.! about ten years, it was a surprise in-
The woman gave a yell and the guy \ deed, as well as a great pleasure. She
driving the machine lost control and was a member o,' a congregation that
ran into the fence. This story tells Mr. Benjir.in served as pas or in Iowa
that people who live in glass houses j for four years. Her visit was one
; should never take a bath. much enjoyed by all parties concerned.
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 75, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 15, 1915, newspaper, September 15, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113050/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.