The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1916 Page: 4 of 4
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Tiie l)aiiy iranscript
J. J. BURKB.. Editor and Owner
Entered as second-class matter
January 17, J914, at the Pottoffice at
Morman, Oklahoma, under th Act of
March 3, 1879.
Mail Subscriptions, year 12.50
Mail Subscriptions, ti months — 1.25
Mail Subscriptions, 1 month .25
K.\ Carrier, per annum 2.00
By Carrier per week .05
issued Da ly except Thursdays and
Sundays.
UN K ul 111 I,IIKS IDEAS
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ EVENING CHAT ♦
♦ By Ruth Cameron ♦
♦ ♦
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Tile Harm of Hate.
"If there is any person whom you
ili.slike, (hat is the one of whom you
should never speak." lie
1 realized the full nieaniiiK of thai to
Make- Norman Hard to Forget
LOIS MEREDITH
BAC KY ARDS ! beauty to the place where the holly-'
June . of Btriffhampton, said that hocks ^row, back in our back yard. |
ha«l waited a long time for gomeone Come and see them, and you will
■blow Ills horn" and no one blew,|agree with me that Solomon in all his
The Civi<
Albany, N. Y„ June 7.
dence of Justice Hughes'
sentiment the other night when I and ric
heard a woman whom i hav - always toot!
admired for her sweetness and sanity,
speak of another woman whom she
plainly hates.
Someone had chanced to mention
this woman and tell of some work sh<
give
rard not only of the claims of poli'i
i-Lu.s, but also of the obligations o
i.uvul friendship, supporters of th-
As an evi . . , ,
rn disre- had done on a philanthropic commit
tee.
it a I summer clothes was not arrayed like j
lone of thes< Iwautiful flowers, like!
ommittee feels the same | mother used to grow.
way. \o one ever -peaks about our The public is invited to come ami j
back yard." behold the beauty of our back yard, |
We think that nature came along ; it, is open for inspection every day.
.iid planted her Ik- t gifts in our back. The curtain is never drawn around
id; the yard around the kitchen jour back yard—in fact, We nave no,
door; Cod's paradise where the birds i back yard
Whereat the Woman I had always ome und sin* their choicest songs' This thought was inspired byour,
on that vhiIt* -winjjing in the trees; back | vision of Mis. J. J. Burke s back
.vhere the hollv-hocks grow, my yard" and is oilly an invitation for al |
back yard
admired spoke. "Oh, is si
"'I U,i '''innVr\\rlXwTnL- so' • committee?" she said. And then sh- *he,* the holly-hocks *row, my, van!" and is only an mvi
^ !l , 1 le was making his went on to belittle the work the con, mother's old-fashioned flowers, Whose to come ami see the way
ship one of his constant companion,
was Job Hedges, the New York City
.publican wheelnorse. They traveled
together and often slept together. N\.
two men could have been in closer
companionship for weeks.
After the elation Hedges went tu
Hughes and said:
"liovernor, there are some fellows
who will sneak in at the back door or
n :lie iear flairs and whisper that
unworthy motive for the other worn
an's interest in the work.
Her lips curled, her voice had a
hard, unlovely quality in it that I
bad never heard there before. In fact,
she was a changed woman.
Hate is an unlovely thing and it
makes tho: e who harbor it and give
il expression unlovely.
It twists their faces out of shape,
it puts ugly tone into their voices, it
and the color of tho rainbow adds no' THE CI Vl< < OM.M1T I Kb.
FINE PROSPECTS I'OK Hit; FAIR DELIGHTFUl. REMEMBRANCE
It is doubtful if finer prospects ever- Our valued friend. Mrs. M. E. Dor-
ptereded a big and successful State ranee, remembered the Transcript to-
Fair than those now prevailing, in the day with her annual contribution to
ten years in which this t(,air has been our pleasure a beautiful boquet of
established. ! beautiful flowers, grown in her own
Financial and economic conditions beautiful flower garden on North
... r_. ... . throughout the state are in splendid I Santa Fe. There were all varieties o!
... induced to take such makes them unreasonable and cnjiist. sh . Thi. inf|ueiice of high prices flowers, and most artistically arrang-
<i urh • job I'd like a place on the If people could see and hear them jor ajj furni products raised last year, ed. Flowers grow for Mrs. Dorrance
ijit'i,.. , mis.i0n.M ;e'ves as they appear under tho do ( ,e(j u.ith u ,)iK vi(.|(|t has created a I in great profusion and. to great per-
il •• ;(| the governor-elect,! mmion of hate they would be careful,(.ollfjjtion of prosperity felt in every fection, for she mothers them so com
i'i u . .....nak tho I not to let others see and hear them. ne nviukomu nil ]a hrimrinvl nletelv and lovintrlv.
is ing to be remem-
pleasing manner.
would be u superb man for the not to let others sec anil hear them. of oklahoma. Oil is bringing I pletely and lovingly.
B|.u:. v .-<• i- no man in the statu- Perhaps they would even be wim to|,_notch price, and every business 'Tis certainly pleasi
ri.ultfied than you. If the enough to try and conquer the reeling (ouchi,.u it i prosperous. liered in such a pleasi
whole commission averages to only | itself, knowing that if it can so distort Development work and broader ef-
oil..: I ability it will be a I the fare It must be ->•-- ,h" -
splsnd-d body. Hut 1 can't appoint heart.
HACK FROM K ANSAS ( ITV
lieea renewed.
FARMERS ARE LOSING
THOUSANDS ANNUALLY
poisoning the; |-ort amon^ the many agencies of the
I state and government, is more notice-
There is an unfortunate idea cur a^]e eacjj v,.ar ]n providing a great W. N. Rucker returned yesterday
rent among men that there is some- ,■play place to show the many re- from a visit to the wholesale houses
you are thing to be nroud of in hating people, oum.< ()f the state, and in offering of Kansas City, where he replenished
that it shows strength of character, thousands of dollars in premiums the stocks of his stores by extensive
good hater, said nr. John-, voarjy as an incentive to the progres- buying. He reports that the business
sive stock raiser, housewife, farmer of all his stores is excellent, with
and also to the young generation, who promise of fine summer and fall trade,
are finding in the various Boys' and Mr. Rucker tells of considerable
Girls' Hubs a great vehicle of educa- damage done by flood in the vicinity
tion, officials of the State Fair lire of Wichita, all the streams overflow-
building for a greater and wealthier ing and wiping out the wheat and oats
and more progressive Oklahoma. * crops. The flood was caused by a
The Fair dates this year
"Why?" asked Hedges.
• Because," said Hughes
■ .* personal friend."
W-jli," retorted Hedges, "I'll re-J I like
i t vc you of that embarrassment right son.
n()W - That's all right if you hate the sin
whirl he took his hat and his .and not th,. sinner. One might even Im-
-e I forgiven if one confused the hate of
/ml the embarrassment has ntv r dn and sinner where some big ques-
Hundreds of thousands
are lost to Oklahoma farmers every
year on account of a lack of standard
weights and measures throughout the
country, says l)r. Wf. P. Haseman,
head of the physics department of the
University of Oklahoma. Dr. Hase-
man has just received an invitation to
attend the eleventh annual conference
on weights and measures, to be held
in Washington this week.
"A barrell of apples in Arkansas
and a barrel of apples in Oklahoma
may mean the same or a differen
amount," the educator said in discus-
sing the problem. "So the buyer in
Chicago often must quote apples by
the barrel, paying for that of the
minimum size because he does not
know but what the barrell used in any
locality may be the smallest one used.
This is merely an example. Buyers
in one locality of the country are at a
disadvantage on account of the wide
variety of standards used throughout
the United States."
The meeting in Washington is for
the purpose of creating a set of stand-
ards that will be used in every state
in the union. Representatives from
each state attend so that the national
standards accepted will cover the pe-
culiarities of each locality.
tion of injustice or wrong to the hu-
man race had aroused the hate.
Hut that is not the sort of hate that
most of us harbor.
"Hatred is the vice of mean souls;
of dollars-the>* feed li with their littleness,"
savs Balzac.
Littleness and envy and hate and
vanity—these are qualities that go
sneaking about together.
Envy of one sort or another, often
a sub-conscious envy that we have
never admitted even to ourselves, i. at
the root of h&lf the hatred in the
world.
Injured vanity accounts for another
quarter.
Listen to and watch the next per-
son you hear speaking about some
one he hates, and see if you want to
sound and look like him.
Ami if you can't use up all your
motional energy in love and friend
THE ARKANSAS CITY
CUARANt£60
Cr'ON OR
mone *
e
!>
c*
/ 0
f0
■i ARKANSAS CITY, ZAMS.
\
tember to 30—eight days.
Sep- five inch rain that came on Sunday
night.
T1IK I.AST OF THE TRAIN
NOTICE Ol TRANSFER
Mrs. Nora Mulvaney met her old Persons desiring to have their chil-
friend, Mrs. Bridget Carr, carrying in dren transferred from one district to,
her arms her twelfth child. j another will please make their appli-
cations before June 2(5th.
'Arrah, now Bridget," said Nora,
"an4 there ye are wid another little
Carr in yer arms."*
"Another it is, Mrs. Mulvaney," re-
i her friend, "an' it's me that's
hopin' 'tis the caboose."—Everybody's.
—Tornado Insurance, ltic per $100,
or 40c for three years. Now is the
storm season. See Vincent & Weir.
Phone 50.
irrived from Gould,
Those desiring to transfer to dis-
trict No. 29, Norman, will please call
at the office of the County Superin-
tendent where they may receive infor-
mation concerning the requirements
as .prescribed by the Norman School
Board. KATE BARBOUR,
County Superintendent.
: V ;r „ mil . -hd Reeves arrived trom uouia,
ship and sympathy if youi must hate ve.terdav, and Mrs. Reeves is
somethmg, goodness in m th , . ',e(lon Friday. They come to
plenty of evil in the world to hat
As a great philosopher once said,
"I will tell you what to hate. Hate
hypocrisy; hate cant; hate intoler-
ance, oppression, injustice, Phari-
saism; hi te them as Christ hated
them—with a deep, abiding, God-like
hatred."—(Protected by the Adams
Newspaper service.)
ROUTE ONE ITEMS
THE TEXAS RANGER
Mrs. J. A. Oliver spent Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Jeff Roberts.
Will Dodds arrived Thursday from
Griggsville, 111., and resumed his po-
A prominent Texan in Washington! sition as car-driver on the Mclntyre
expressed doubt that the United jitney line. His wife ami children
States army should have been sent will return to Norman after a further
into Mexico to capture Villa, suggest- visit with relatives in Illinois and
ing that a company of Texas Rangers Missouri, and the family will make
would have been better. Which! their home in Norman.
brought out the story oi a certain The Misses Roberts were callers at
well-known Ranger captain and a riot the home of C. R. Lawrence to inquire
at Fort Worth, Texas. for Mrs. Lawrence Friday. Mrs. Law
Excited citizens wired to the gov- 'ence's condition is practically
ernor for a company of Rangers to be same. #
sent without delay. Aid was promis- Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Benjamin
ed. A large delegation of citizen* met , little son called at the home oi Mr.
the train on which relief was supposed md Mrs. C. B. Dye Thursday after-
to come. A quiet little man with a toon.
broad felt hat on the back of his head Little Miss Mildred and Master
alighted and was recognized as the (George Morris spent the last two
captain of a company of Rangers. | weeks in Purcell, visiting their motn-
"Captain," a half-dozen excited eiti- or, Mrs. Mark Reader. I heir grand
zens exclaimed at once, "what does another, Mrs. Jeff Roberts, al
xpet
make their home in Norman until Mi
R. ,'vcs gets his degree. They have
both been teaching this winter near
Mangum, and had a very successful
term.
—Get your light lunches at the Jit-
ney Lunch Room during the hot
weather. Most anything five cents.
Mrs. E. F. Shinn of the Lexington
neighborhood, leaves this week on a
two months visit to her father in In-
diana. The old gentleman is in his
> 1th year, but still quite hale •and
hearty.
the
— Don't fail to see those Silk Shirts
at Ephraim's. A new fresh line and
beautiful patterns. The Ephraim
Clothing Company.
—I)r. D. R. Boyd is here from Al-
luquerque, X. Mex., arriving yester-
day, and will stay a couple of weeks.
He is greatly pleased with Norman,
and the signs of prosperity and build-
activity therein. Mr. Boyd states
th • University of New Mexic
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Akin and
children are here from Tribby, Okla.,
visiting friends. They have had a very
successful year in school work at
Tribby .and will teach there the com-
ing year again. Oliver is greatly in-
terested in the campaign of . H. H.
Smith of Shawnee against Bill Mur-
ray for the Democratic nomination for
ongress in the 4th district, and pre-
dicts that the "Sage of Tishomingo"
will be left at home.
YOWNGEST STAR ON STAGE.
Lola Meredith Featured in "The
Precious Packet," a Donald Mac-
kenzie Path© Production.
When Donald Mackenzie secured
Lois Meredith for his Pathe produc-
tion "The Precious Packet," he not
the youngest star on the stage today,
for Miss Meredith is only eighteen
years old. Look at her, and you'll
wonder that so much genuine talent
is to be found in bo girlish a little
lady. Yet she followed Laurette Tay-
lor in the leading role of "Peg o' M/
Heart," was featured in "Help Want-
ed," and played "Modesty" in "Every-
woman." She has not yet reached
the age where women, and especially
those on the stage, choose to forget
their birthdays, so her eighteen years
are not fancied, but real.
Little Miss Meredith can dance and
sing more than ordinarily well, and
hopes for a part in the spring in which
A DEPENDABLE
FLOUR
BUY
Kansas Diamond
AM) BR SURE OK GOOD FLOUR. IT H AS ALREADY BEEN
TRIED. ASK VOI R GROCER FOR IT.
Petty Mill
Wholesale and Retail
FLOUR, FEED, MEAL AND GRAHAM
Norman Phone 475 Noble and Norman
WATCH NORMAN GROW
For 25 years we have been watching
. and assisting Norman to grow. Dur-
she can utilize those talents. Despite jng. these years it has been our policy
her tender years she studies French, to secure, improve and hold as an in-
(First published in The Norman Fran- • mugjc and literature from choice and | vestment as much of Norman real
script June 8, 1916)
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT
State of Oklahoma, Cleveland Coun-
ty, ss.
this mean? Where in the world
your company?"
"Company nell!" the Ranger captain
made answer. "They ain't but one
riot heah, is they?"—Everybody's.
—All you got to think about
Jitney Lunch Room The home
Keif's Special and light lunches.
0.
K. transfer and
Storage
Reutepohler & VanDyke
Office: 115 South Peters (Runyan
Building). Phone 225
Residence Phones 2and 58.
Prompt attention given to all busi-
ness entrusted to them.
J. W. Rodgers
Wood Worker
Furniture made to order or
repaired in firstclasH shape, or
any other class of woodwork.
See us at shopc on West Main.
B. T. IRVING
PAINTER — PAPER HANGEIi
Business Phones 225 and 9
Residence Phone 300
Shop No. 115 S. Peters
Estimates < ' > r illy (iiven
visit-
1 her daughter, Mrs. Reader, Sunday
of last week.
Mr. I. Chitwood and daughter, Mrs.
M. F. Pickard, were in Norman Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Alice Lufer. of Noble, and
Miss Monetta Huckaby, of Tuls«.
spent Saturday night with Mrs. J. A.
Oliver. Miss Huckaby spent Sunday
evening in Norman with the Misses j
Pickard, returning to Edmond Mon-
day, where she is attending the Cen- j
(nil State Normal.
—The operation on young Leon Phil- !
lips at University hospital on Mon- i
day is reported as quite successful,
and he is resting easy with every indi-
cation of permanent recovery.
—Sport Blouses for boys; the kind
mothers like, because they wear well
and look well; they are easy to wash j
and iron. The Ephraim Clothing Co.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ed P. Ingle m
again living with Mrs. Ingle's mother.
Mrs. M. E. Dorrance, corner Santa Fe
and Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Falkinstim
ind family have moved into the Ingle
property, corner of Muskogee ami
West Main.
—Nothing's too good for that m \n
baby -and nothing could be "gooder"
than one of those "Lloyd Princess"!
«/o-carts at Meyer, Meyer & Morris.
-Ed F. Shinn was here today look-,
; ing after his taxes and attending t<-
,rne business mutters. He succeeded
in getting $18 or so knocked off hu
taxes last fall, because of excessive
valuation, and hopes to get a further
reduction. He owns some fine land
eas* of Lexington, and reports bright
prospects for a good crop year.
Mrs. Eva Ellsworth Duncan
leaxes tomorrow for New York city,!
where she will spend the summer in
the studio of Ernest Hutcheson, fa
mous pianist and teacher, taking post-
graduate work.
which he is president, has had a very
successful year, with promise of ex-
cellent coming school year, and that
New Mexico is prosperous in every
way. He looks well and reports Mrs.
Boyd and Miss Alice well and happy
in their western home.
—The "Lloyd Princess (Jo-Cart" is
no doubt the finest cart made. Prices
$5.00 to $25.00. Meyer, Meyer &
Morris.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of L. L.
Briggs, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that final ac-
count has been filed in the above
estate in the above entitled Court in
the City of Norman; that said estate
is ready for final settlement and that.
said account will be examined and dis- mired, for which she posed for arms
tribution made on Monday, the 26th and hands, for hers are considered
day of June, 11)1 ti, at 10 o'clock a. m., by sculptors to be perfect.
in the County Court room of said "The Precious Packet," in which
fj Court: i jt- ? Miss Meredith is featured, was writ-
not compulsion (therein differing from
most girls of her age) and works hard
at her chosen profess.on, for she has
a number of youuger brothers and
sisters to look after, and when she
travels she takes the whole brood
with her.
Miss Meredith was >orn in the
; United States, but spent her earlier
years in Ireland, which explains her
delightful accent when she forgets
herself. In the Paris Salon was ex-
hibited a statue which was much ad-
estate as our means would permit,
Our only regret is that our means
would not permit us to secure more
than we now hold. It has all proven
profitable. We cannot buy all of the
good investment propositions still to
be secured. Years of experience with
real estate in Norman enables us to
make choice selections for investment
for others, as well as for ourselves.
If any of the readers of this adver-
tisement desire to be shown where
they can safely and with profit make
investments in Norman real estate,
we would be pleased to have them
drop into our office and look over
propositions we have listed.
A. McDanie! or Jno. Allan
hand and tHc seal of
Witness my
said Court thi
(Seal) B. F. WOLF, Coun
jth day of Jike, 191(5.
iTy J
Judge.
(First published in The Norman Tran-
script June 8, 1916)
ten by Fred Jackson, and is on the
Pathe Gold Rooster program. It is
the universal verdict that It fully mea-
sures up to the high standard of this
series.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
HOLDS
JSl &
hint to
[Housewive.
f Some folks find harm in coffee
-•ome don't like te«
"•ome can t drink chocolat*
—some are tired of milk
and come don't want water
Then serve
All persons having claims against
Henry B. Shippy, deceased, are re-
quired to present the same with the
necessary vouchers, to the under-
signed Georgetta Landt, Administra-
trix of Henry B. Shippy, deceased, at
the office of W. M. Newell, in Nor-
man, Oklahoma, within four months
of the <late hereof, or the same will be
forever barred.
Dated this 5th day of June, 11)16.
GEORGETTA LANDT.
;5t Administratrix.
W. M. Newell, Attorney .
RECORD FOR
STARRING.
SERIAL 1 wear
—More, and quicker service for
your money at the Jitney Lunch Room.
—Miss Louise Ventress left this
morning for her home in Altus, ac-
companied by her cousin, Miss Alice
Little, for a short visit.
—Until you actually have a pair of
Ralstons or Florsheim Low Shoes
on your feet you cannot begin to rea-
lize how restfully comfortable they
really are. We nave all the new
i styles and leathers for the summer
! wear. The Ephraim Clothing Co.
this
CLASSIFIED
LINERS
I l-'OUND: I.adies
I can Ket same by calling at Jitney
I.unch Room and payinK for this
CA/)BONAT;ED
Pearl White, world famous as tho
heroine of the serials, 'The Perils
of Pauline" and "Elaine." will be fea-
tured, it Is announced. In a new serial
to be called "The Iron Claw." Miss
White thus enjoys the distinction of
having starred In more serials than
any player before the public.
She has for several years been one
of the three or four of the best known
stars In the business, practically all
of which time she has been identified
with Pathe pictures. In fact, "The
Perils of Pauline" may be SJlid to have
been her first great chance and the
starting point of her fame.
She was born In Missouri, and broke
Into things theatrical, by the "Uncle I
Tom's Cabin" route, that great nurs-
ery of histrionic talent. For several j
years she was connected with yarious |
belt, purse; owner| f0ad shows, and then obtained an J
engagement with a circus. For two or
three years she worked under "the big
—J. H. Kuhlman, Sen., left
morning to see how his farms in
Kiowa county are getting along.
—This is Palm Beach weather ana
our stock of Palm Beach Suits in brim
full of all the new patterns and styles.
We can please those that are particu-
lar. The Ephraim Clothing Co.
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
—See Vincent & Weir for your
'(.an before you build your house.
They will loan you the money. Phone
r.o. '
—-Frank Starzer, whose serious ill-
ness has been noted in these columns,
is reported much better, and physi-
cians and friends have confidence he
will recover.
—What's more comfortable than a
porch swing? Nothing, unless it's
two of them- one for you and one for
the balance of the family. Don't fail
to see our line. Meyer, Meyer & Mor-
r-Mrs. G. L. Taylor and children ar-
rived home yesterday from a visit
with her parents at Beeville, Texas.
Another new lot via Wells Fargo
Express
Suits and Ore.sses
They are correct; the price popular
Uucker's.
Mrs. Ben Wheelis and children ;
—The condition of Mrs. J. S. Bu-|
ehanan continues about the same. She ;
rested easy last night and friends and1
family are hopeful for continued im- visiting relatives and friends in Okla-
provement. Heart disease seems to be homa City, leaving Ben to batch it
her ailment. and pursue his political activities.
The whole family will like it,
i AND SO WILL YOU.
It is economical—
S cents a bottle,
'but less by the
case. It is health-
ful—and it i« de-
licious.
Try it—get a c
—«ny store —
or phoae
l.OST: On West
a champagne
glove. Finder pie
script office.
Man, about Eastei.
olored lady's kid
ise return to Trun-
. SINt.KU SEWING MACHINE; Good, top" and thea went back to the stage
as new For sale cheap. See Wm. where she has been ever since, play-
| .Johnson, the shoemaker, or call at No. [ng with some of the best and some
of *or t con'' iniea l:! existence,
is she expresses It.
Some three years ago she received
in offer from Pathe to appear In pic-
tures, and with Pathe she has been
I aver since with the exception of short
FOR SALE: 1 bed room suit; '1 rugs .
10x14 and 8x11; 1 study table; 1 Miss White possesses a marked indl-
student s lamp 1 kitchen cabinet 1 _.. ... * ,. „„„„„
Merrick ice b!,x; larjre kitchen range ^duality upon the screen-she re-
with hot water front. 576 Uhiversity sembles no o^her player beforo the
Boulevard. Phone 336. public. Her popularity Is tremendous
——; ; is is amply evidenced l>y the bewilder-
BLACKBERRIES: Write or phone us |ng amount of her daily correspond-
your orders for berries, delivered | snca which oomes from all parts of
I fresh twice a week, $2.00 per crate h oitllIzed wortd, It (s said that
full six gallons. Noble Nurseries, bt
TEAM AND AUTO LIVERY
O. C. BANKS, Proprietor
Best of service at reasonable rates either with
teams or automobile.
Phone 481 No. 114 N. Crawford
It waa because of the number of let-
IFOR RENT: 10-room modern home ters received from Imirers al! over |
on west side. Possession June 7. j the country begging that she be placed !
NORMAN < REAMEin COMPANY 1^916. .1 W. Linton. la another serial that Pathe flelectod
^er for "The Iron Glaw." ^
BETTER THAN EVER
ANOTHER <;001> COMPANY TO TAKE CARE OF \
INCREASED INSURANCE BUSINESS
THE BEST IS WHAT MY CUSTOMERS DEMAND
A. McDaniel
PHONE 23
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1916, newspaper, June 8, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113232/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.