The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 252, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 28, 1916 Page: 4 of 4
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University Theatre
"WHERE THE CROWDS GO"
<>| |{ v. l. s. e. feature for
TODAY
vitagraph presents
THE CHALICE
OF COURAGE"
Written hv Rev. t'vrtiH Tiiwntiend Brady featuring
WILLIAM III N< (iKOKGE HOLT, MYRTLE GONZALES
SYNOPSIS
lirc-i'illav f"alu"K suitor' Ja,nea Armstrong,
l<.i\e ti nccompuny her huabund on a trip to the mountains
l". ".^"'ll ov,TaV| ■,hllVlrrUIT'!i h".''SC' "li|,s a,"J lm,h
, | i ,ltrh ;llfr- '-ou'*®" injuries are so unlit-arable
love f,, hert'r,f,,m|rB «"1 her life, and through In,
I,, "' ' .'v M •. "''',wis1h- 1 lve years later James Arm-
in lev S hi t!" w ' ™MI1'S "ut "f the euat' aIul fulls
d-iv ul, , V 'Av" IfO i'ampinK in the mountains. One
in iiSn t. ^"■hlll^r ",'P Enid in . nuKht in a tornado and while
She k ' , I wuy ^"'ne, is blown over a cliff into a torrent.
NewlKil l whn fi!y " ^lu!? " mountai"8. i i other than the
i,' I, ' "h" in the early part of the story. He takes
Hi to his camp in the mountains and the rain, which has been
two"ii'fthi"W," "I ' tu.r"K int" snow aml imprisoned the
,eh..V-, Is V ,;a!"',1f"r U'V mountain winter. Enid is
I'llu vi'1 to lie dead by her relatives, but Armstronir has a ure-
min'tniil ' ^ TinK whe" muu"-
.iiii trail began to open, organized a searching party. Thev find
then old camp and discover a bottle in which Newbold has left
"1 note ol Kind s rescue and directions as to how to find the
camp Armstrong is the first there and Newbold recognizing his
mill enemy, a fijfht ensues that is interrupted by the appear-
ance of Armstrong - party. While others are interested in their
own affairs, lie quietly leaves the camp and goes out into the
■ l™ '."w '""'self. Enid and the rest return to the city
when she and Newbold are married but return to the mountain's
Where, through many adventures, they found and learned to love
ADMISSION 5c and 15c
Come early
Make A) or man Hard to Forget
Robert E. Lee remarked to u class
of students that "Idleness should be
treated as a crime." There are a few
neople living in Norman, and off of
Norman, that refuse to du anything
for trie benefit of the city. They
seem to think that the city should
support them. Thev are like a hunch
of mistletoe; they five on the sub-
stance of someone else. They like to
live in a nice clean city, and get the
benefit of it, and yet they are too lazy
to cut their own weeds or pick up
their own trash. They should be
treated as, and called, criminals, ac-
IDECORATION DAY PROGRAM
On Tuesday, May IM)th (Decoration
Day), the members of Albert Carter
Post, G. A. R. and W. R. C. will meet
at the hall over Berry's store at 'J
o'clock a. m. to go to cemetery to dec-
orate graves.' At 2 o'clock p. m. they
will meet at their hall and march to
First M. E. Church, corner Santa Fe
and Eufaula street, where the follow
ing will be the program:
Song by audience.
Prayer, Rev. E. S. Benjamin.
Male quartette.
"Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
Ralph Hardie.
Recital, Mrs. Ruby Clifton.
Duett, Miss Newell and
Tucker.
Recital, Dorothy Smith.
Short address, Prof. Thoburn.
Address, Dr. DeBarr.
Song, "America," by audience.
Benediction, Rev. Wickizer.
THUS. BOLING,
Post Commander, Albert Carter Post
No. T>, (J. A. R., Dept. Oklahoma.
Attest : George 11. Delong, Adjutant
Mrs
Use Gaso-Tonic in your
gasoline for automobiles,
It increases the mileage
about 25' i and removes
carbon; makes starting
easy. For sale by Nolan
& Martin.
The Daily Transcript
J. J. BURKE, Editor and Owner
Entered as second-class matter
January 17, J914, at the Postoffice at
Norman, Oklahoma, under the Act of
March :i, 1871).
Mail Subscriptions, year $2.50
Mail Subscriptions, (I months _ 1.25
Mail Subscriptions, I month .25
By Currier, per annum _ 2.00
By Carrier, per week .05
Issued Daily except Thursdays and
Sundays.
I he Socialists held a meeting at
the court hous0 today. It is under-
stood those in attendance were but an
advanced guard, spying out the prom-
ised land, just as Joshua and Caleb
went into Palestine after 40 years in
the wilderness. The spies pronounced
it good and the "grapes" very desira
le, and will make a report to their
comrades that a determined effort
must be made to drive the Democrats I
out of th etrenches.
—The founder of Physcultopathy
gives a gold medal to the best quali-
fied graduate in theory of each class.
Dr. Rice won this medal.
—Cast Off that old hot hat and
come in, let us fit you out in a new
Panama, Bankok, Leghorn or an Ital-
ian straw. We have a complete line.
The Kphraim Clothing Company.
—Mrs. Oliphant visited in Pauls
Valley this week, and returned yester-
day, accompanied by Mrs. Kerr and
daughter, Miss Margurite, who will
be her guests until Sunday.
WEST SIDE
HUGHES PICKS ROOSEVELT
Washington, May 22.—The first
. statement by Associate Justic Charles
j F. Hughes, of the United States su
pr< me court, on the Republican nomi-
nation for president has been obtain-
ed. He was quoted by a leader in the
Republican party favorable to the
pre-convention campaign for his
nomination.
•Justice Hughes said:
"In my opinion Roosevelt is going
to be nominated, so it makes it un-
necessary to discuss any one else : t
all."
Great pressure has been brought to
bear upon Justice Hughes to authorize
the campaign in his behalf. That was
his reply.
Justice Hughes's statement was in-
terpreted by his supporters to mean
that he has made up his mind he will
not connive at getting the nomination,
> i that if he should be named, he may
be able to say "that while on the * •-
cording to what Robert E. Lee said.
They are lazy. The enly clean prem-
ises in Norman or any other city is
where someone lives that works early
and late. Watch them and see. Noth-
ing comes by chance. Pick out the
nice yprds and streets in Norman and
you will find that someone is working
on them. Laziness, and laziness alone,
is responsible for the untidiness of our
city where it is untidy.
"Laziness should be treated as a
crime," said Robert E. Lee, and he
told the truth.
THE CIVIC COMMITTEE.
ROOSEVELT STOCK BOOMING
The Colonel's Hat Is in the Ring—
—Great Interest Taken in th -
( on\ention—Great ( rowds
Going.
Great interest is being taken in the
Republican and Progressive national
conventions which meet in Chicago
one week f**om next Wednesday, and
the demand for tickets to the Republi
can branch of the big show is unprece-
dented, about a dozen applicants for
every ticket. The Topeka Journal for
instance says:
"Probably 500 Kansans will go'to
Chicago in June a majority of them
with a more or less vain hope that
they will be able to land tickets from
some imaginary or unknown sources
and attend the Republican and Pro-
gressive national conventions. It will
probably be the biggest crowd Kan-
ver sent to a convention city. Al-
most every well known Republican
and Progressive leader in the state
will go to the convention and several
hundred citizens and patriots from
the ranks will add materially to the
number of Kansans who will try to see
the big show."
ROOSEVELT BEING BOOMED
New York, May 2G.—The Roosevelt
Republican committee has sent an ap-
peal to every delegate to the Chicago
convention to support Colonel Roose-
velt for the presidency.
Chairman George von L. Meyer, in
explaining why the appeal was made
said:
'The work of our committee has
been to bring home to each Republi-
can delegate the great opportunity
that the Republican party has at this
time to perform a real service to the
country by nominating Colonel Roose-
velt. A large number of delegates
from favorite .'-on states have assured
me that they are ready to support
Colonel Roosevelt as soon as they
have cast a complimentary vote for
their candidate.
"These delegates realize the present
critical situation calls for a national
figure and are prepared to act on this
at the proper time."
COLONEL'S HAT IN THE RING
Oyster Bay, May 20.—Arrange-
ments are being made by the Republi-
can pilgrims, expected here on Sat-
urday, to tell Colonel Roosevelt that
there is a united movement through-
out the country for his nomination on
Extra Specials on sale
All Next Week at 9c.
Rucker's.
. Mr. Morgan desires the patronage
I of the public and guarantees a "square
ideal' whether he buys from you or
sells to you.
Repairing Furniture a Specialty bv
Experts.
Call and see his new and second-
pointed instructor in Gynecology (di's-|hand goods and if you have anything
••a <• ol women) in the University I to sell, see him.
medical school. ————————
tent to remain on the bench. His
\TT7\t r t h'l^est friends, those most anxious to
lNHW and OilUOND' mv his real attitude toward the
nomination, assert that they are whol-
ly wihout guidance or suggestion
from him.
They believe, however, that Justice
Hughes will be controlled by the pres-
ence or lack of unanimity of spirit at
the Chicago convention. They believe
also he would refuse the nomination
if it should come to him after a bitter
fight.
Republican senators declare there is
no question that Colonel Roosevelt
would support Justice Hughes if the
latter were nominated. They say Col-
onel Roosevelt's controlling desire i.-
^!souih?htheehonnoVrer WOpi "Jthe Republican ticket It is believed
r i r • r i ii "i *ii • ' that the delegation will be large and
that lie is perfectly sincere and con-' Veel* "r^onventwn "°"
HAND GOODS
S. I). MORGAN, Prop.
Phone 622
"■ii-i hiuim h-h n i tuni lining Ufsire i« '
the defeat of the Democratic admini.*- j
tration and that he is thoroughly stir-
red up.
NEW SCIENCE HALL
Prepare the Kitchen tor
Summer
The kitchen in summer
is an unpleasant place un-
less you have the proper
kitchen furniture. The ef-
fort of getting meals is
cut in half by the labor
saving ice-boxes, kitchen
cabinets, and chairs wc
will show you here.
Spring is the time to
buy furniture of all kinds.
The best bargains can be
had now. Visit us this
week. ^Ve want to show
you the labor saving
kitchen things before the
first warm days.
! Walls have been erected, the roof is
being put on and practically all out-
side work is now completed on the
! new science hall at the University of
Oklahoma. Dr. Edwin DeBarr, pro-
fessor of chemistry and vice president
j of the university, declares that the
building will be ready for occupancy
in September if the contractors are
I able to work to as good advantage
! during the summer as they have dur
jing the past two months. The build
Colonel Roosevelt is to make an ad-
dress and it is expected that it will be
one of his most important utterances.
It is hinted that he will leave no doubt
as to his attitude, now that Justice
Charles E. Hughes has persisted in
his refusal to talk about preparedness.
Many Roosevelt adherents say that
Hughes is eliminated and that the
time for him to speak is past. Coming
as it does a few hours before Colonel
Roosevelt starts for Chicago, Kansas
( ity and St. Louis Sunday afternoon,
the rally at Sagamore Hill will mark
the beginning of the battle. From
that moment there will be "something
doing" every minute until convention
time. The word "silence" will be de-
leted from the colonel's lexicon.
Mr. Roosevelt worked Thursday on
his addresses for the tour and talked
preparedness with Mary Roberts
Rinehart, the writer. Mrs. Rinehart
said that "cyclonic" was a word she
had put down in her notebook to be
used later in a description of the way
the colonel passed the day and treated
the stream of visitors who sought in-
terviews.
—Saturday is the first day of our
refrigerator sale. Look them over.
Minteer Hardware Company.
...^ .... IIIWI1I,110. uunu- —^r* ^.'('e *s a home
inxr will be absolutely necessary for! Prou(' it. He is a graduate of the
the accommodation of students this' b.est schools in the country. Norman
fall. [ city school. Office over First Nation-
al Bank.
i. M. JACKSON
HOOSIER KITCHEN CAWNETS S ve. Mile, of Step..
j —Until you actually have a pair of
Ralstons or Florsheim Low Shoes
on your feet you cannot begin to rea-
lize how restfullv comfortable they
really are. We have all the new
| styles and leathers for the summer
i wear. The Ephraim Clothing Co.
j —Messrs. A. R. Davis and L. J.
( nrtwright were here from Noble to-
day. The former is the Socialist can-
didate for county assessor and the
l itter candidate of the same party for
sheriff. One thing is certain, viz:
The Socialists are picking some good
I men.
—Mr. s. P. Render was down from
Oklahoma City today, bringing down
the beautiful Render Medals given by
him to the winners in the 1915 anil
1910 Render oratorical contests. He
has given a beautiful gold medal to
[the winner in this event for the past
ight or ten years, and they are cer-!
Itainly "worth while."
—Our old friend, V. E. Breese,
I formerly of the Moore neighborhood,
favors us with a check for a couple
| of years advance subscription, and
writes he is doing well at Willows,
Mali., raising alfalfa, Duroc Jersey
j hogs and Rhode Island chickens and
dealing in berries, cream, milk and
' honey. Glad to know of his prosperity.
—The Transcript feels better after
reading the returns from the school
election at Lawton. That school dis-
trict has about 2200 voters, and at
the election to raise the levy, held
Tuesday, only 346 votes were polled.
175 for to 170 against. Norman did
much better than that.
B. T. IRVING
PAINTER — PAPER HANGER
Business Phones 225 and 9
Residence Phone 300
Shop No. 115 S. Peters
Estimates Cheerfully Given
THIS IS YOpraSJ CHANCE TO
SECURE ^FULLSIZE^B^TTLE OF
d-e-l-i-c-i-o-u-s
Stem
absolutely free
There are no"ifs"or"ands"about it.
We know you'll like this new car-
bonated drink.
So—all-together-now—let's have'
a drink of Grape Smash!
Every dealer, stand or grocer, has
re-inforced his stock. He's ready
to take this free coupon in
full pay for a full-sized bottle.
So tear out the coupon—
take it to your near-
est dealer and get
your bottle AB-
SOLUTELY
FREE.
*NTeeo et
UlT JUICE CO.
jtilllillll
mnnu
Norman Creamery Company
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE: Nine acres of land north
of high school. A bargain if taken
soon. House, barn, cistern, good wat-
er, etc. See or write. Mrs. M. L.
Drake, Norman, Okla.
FOR SALE: Stove, mattress, spring
and other household articles; fruit
jars. Call 310 West Apache. F. W.
Robbins. 3t*
—County Judge Wolf was a visitor
to the supreme court in Oklahoma
City today.
—Mrs. E. B. McClellan and Mi's. E.
E. Walker were Oklahoma City visi-
tors this morning.
_ —J. I. Tucker of Blanchard drove a
fine 5-passenger car from the Ford
agency in this city yesterday. Agent
Taylor seems to be doing a land of-
fice business in Fords.
—Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grotts vis
ited in the city this morning.
Best Merchandise at
Popular Prices.
Rucker's.
—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Furray and
Mr. and Mrs. John Furray and daugh-
ter, Miss Anita, were here yesterday
visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Furray.
Both the boys are doing well in the
grocery business at Oklahoma City.
FOR SALE: My baseball uniform,
glove and bat. My ball playing
days are over. Jack Foster. 3t
FOR SALE: $35.00 davenport, $12.50;
$25.00 dresser, $10.00; $10.00 library
table, $5.00; heating stove, cabinet
and also Jersey cow. R. A. Reynolds,
130 West Comanche.
ROOMS FOR RENT: Furnished or
unfurnished, as desired. Apply 216
North Peters avenue. 3t
FOR SALE: .Library table, 5 dining-
room chairs, 3 stoves and 1 halltree.
Phone 201 or call 413 E. Gray St.
J. W. Rodgers
Wood Worker
Furniture made to order or
repaired in firstclass shape, or
any other class of woodwork.
See us at shope on West Main.
STRAYED from my home at Moore.)
white Spitz dog, named Jack. Re-
ward for his return or information
leading to his recovery. J. II. Smith.
Moore, Okla.
ELM GROVE PLACE TO SELL OR
TRADE: E leven acres just outside
the corporation limits of Norman on
the road to Noble. This would be an
ideal place for poultry, dairying and
truck farming. The improvements are
good. A good five-roomed house,
good barn, fruit trees and shrubbery.
Will sell for cash or terms with one-
third down and the balance on time;
or will trade for good unincumbered
property in the University part of
Norman. For particulars see the
Pickard Company or J. W. Linton.
June White Dresses.
Rucker's.
Orpheum Theatre
"NORMAN'S BRIGHTEST SPOT"
4—Bl(i REELS—4
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
IN
A ONE REEL COMEDY SCREAM
"HIS MUSICAL CAREER"
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
Famous Musical Comedy Star
in
'A Wonderful Wager'
2-Reel V. L. S. E. Comedy
HEARST VITAGRAI'II NEWS PICTORIAL
ADMISSION Tie and l(ic COME EARLY
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 252, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 28, 1916, newspaper, May 28, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113224/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.