The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 26, 1916 Page: 4 of 4
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Bargains in City Property and Farm Lands—Sec Pickard Co., Real Estate and Farm Loan
INVESTIGATE MY RECORD:
JOHN A. FOX
I OK THE NOMIN ATION FOR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
County Commissioner
Third District
(SECOND TERM)
Your support will be appreciated.
Don't judge me T>y what people say, but judge me by the
work 1 do.
Make /Norman Hard to Forget
It is with pleasure that we confide \ cities of the state, as a progressive
to the citizens of Norman the secret j <-ity, a city that will attract other
that will soon be told in the building of people to come here and live.
a beautiful new residence on the ex-
treme west end of Main street.
All such improvements, as is con-
templated in the erection of this model
modern residence, goes to prove the
fact that Norman stands among other
Do not place too little importance
.to everything that evrryoody is doing
to make Norman "Hard to Forget."
The Civic Committee is an optomist
of the first water.
THE CIVIC COMMITTER
I.ATE NEWS OK INTEREST
J. Whitcomb Riley, the Bard of In-
diana, died at his home in Indianapo-
I ILLINOIS BOYS.
The Daily Transcript
J. J. BURKE, Editor and Owner
Kour fine boys from Peoria,
Entered as second-class matter ]|s |ust Saturday, aged some li.r> year.-. I blew into town today and are taking
January 17, J!>14, at the Postoffice at
Norman, Oklahoma, under the Act of
March •!, 1879.
CONTEMPORARY THOUGHT.
Ill-
Mail Subscriptions, yeur .$'2.50
Mail Subscriptions, G months 1.26
Mail Subscriptions, 1 month .25
By ('arrier, per annum 2.00
By t'arrier, per week 05 dten.
1 lied Daily except Thursdays arid
Sundays.
THE CHAT M l|l A SALUTE.
And now the "Chatauqua Salute"
i.-. |icing prohibited by ordinance in
several cities, because, it is said, it
"distributes germs." To those who
ilo not know it is explained that the
waving of handkerchiefs by large as-
semblages is known as the"Chatauqua
Salute" and has been the vogue ull
over the country for many years.
VOTE FOR KATE BARBOUR KORj
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OK CLEVELAND COUNTY.
She will appreciate your support.
Mr. voter, why risk a change? PolAdv
—Dr. Rice will examine free, lung,
stomach, liver and kidney diseases.
Over First National Bank.
These are some of the items that
have made RUCKER'S CLEARANCE
SALE such a success: 25c Flowered
Voile. Very dainty patterns. Clea>
ing Sale price 10c yd; 15c Crash,
bleached or brown, 18 inches wide.
Clearing sale price, 10c yd; 75c Bleach
Cloth, soft finish, Hl> inches wide,
Clearing price, 50c yd; One lot of Cur-
tain Goods, very pretty patterns,
regular 10c seller. Clearing Sale
price, 5c yd.
Prussian Inefficiency?
, The Outlook: No nation can long be
li:> death was caused by paralysis, j in the sights. They had heard ™ | called efficient which fails to advance
Probably no man of modern times has j imu.|, 0f Oklahoma that they thought I the genera] |jfe 0f humanity. As the
been more widely read, and. certainly j they would come during vacation and | war (lraK8 on> wjth its ever-increasing
n< man has brought more joy and ] se0 it for themselves. They are sure 'wake <)f rujn' and sparable loss,
gladness to old and young. He never j pleaSed with it, and figure some on Gl.rmany is fast iosi„K her "place in
married, but was a great lover of chil-1 remaining, or at least coming back, j thc gun"„ am, standg as the "horrible
l They were Ralph and Robert Sucher, examp|e 0f utter failure along the
Thos, Goodfellow and. Carl E. Greisser.
The funeral of one of the best and _____________
ablest men in Oklahoma, one whom —a vote for Jim L. Corbett for
the editor of th
„ t i t . t ~. « i i Fc
In a sense she has been efficient, but
for fundamentally wrong purposes,
. . ~7TT she is bound to undermine her own
Good service deserves recognition. ... , _. , , ...
I . • r. U *4 U I ....... hnnnof foundations and find herself less re-
Star, but who of late years has beenjjim Corbett has been tujume, him,si ^ ^ ^ _
a feature writer and author of books, and efficient us Deputy (ounty Ireas-
The i>nll bearers at the funeral were I urer. Why not promote him?—Pol
several noted men of the state, and Adv.
many others attended the last obse-|
quies. Many years has the Transcript
man known Mr. Barde and knew him
to be one of the squarest, most honor-
men
evenues of real world service. That
she is powerful none can deny; but
, _ that her strength is one of the eternal
Transcript was proud County Treasurer means a vote for a ,g daUy becominK more doubtfu|.
to call "Friend," was held at Guthrie, deserving young man -honest, care
yesterday. It was that of Fred fu] amj experienced.—Pol. Adv.
Barde, for years the able Oklahoma
correspondent of the Kansas City
i to strike a blow against democracy or
: the right of the people, though small,
to govern themselves.
! Possibly the greatest blunder Ger-
| many has made in the actual conduct
j of the war has been her alliance with
; Turkey. She gained strength in num-
bers when she admitted the Turkish
Empire into partnership. Such an al-
liance strengthened the German war
plan, brought much needed food into
Germany, and prolonged the war in-
definitely. But can Germany ever re-
cover from the stain of the Armenian
atrocities? The good will of the
world was of more value than a dozen
Turkish Empires. If Germany ex-
pected the call to the holy war to
succeed, what a terribly apostasy for
a Christian nation! And what a de-
lusion! If, on the other hand, she
thought the call to the holy war would
fail, then she deliberately played with
the most dangerous fire the world has
ever known. No one knew what might
have been the result, and for the sake
of victory Germany was willing to
take the risk of touching the Moham-
medan barrel of gunpowder with the
fuse of a holy war. Whatever was ex-
pected to happen, the fact remains
that Mohammedan is fighting Moham-
medan, a thing not thought possible
in the scheme of German efficiency.
As a fighting machine the German
army has not lived up to its reputa-
tion. What would have happened if
PROGRAM OF THE WEEK.
The University of Oklahoma Summer j
Session, July 24 to August 14, 1916. |
July 2")—Tuesday.
7 p. m.—Y, W. C. A. Vesper Service |
—The Teacher as a Community Build-1
er, on the campus.
July 26—Wednesday
6:30 p. m.—Annual Watermelon]
cutting on Boyd Field.
July 27—Thursday.
9 a. m.—Solo, selected; llecture, Ef-
ficiency, Dr. LeRoy Long, Dean of the'
school of Medicine, University of Ok-
lahoma.
July 28—Friday.
4 p. m.—Conference on Educational
Surveys, Chairman Prof. W. A.
Schmidt.
8:15 p. m.—Senior Class Play—
"Rose Goggles," Franing Opera
House. Direction uf Miss E. Marie
Anderson.
July 29—Saturday.
8 p. m.—Pennant Operetta at
Christian church. Benefit of the
Christian Endeavor.
July 30—Sunday.
11 a. m.—Union Meeting, Presbyter-
ian church. The Church as a Com-
munity Builder, 1(1. R. MeKeen.
8 p. m.—Balccalaureate Sermon, ..
j Rev. T. W. Gayer, On the Bleachers.
July 31—Monday. THE UNIVERSITY CITY ELEC-
9 a. m.—Lecture, How Will You Do j TRIC (Up-to-Date) BOOT ANI)
It. H. R. Mc Keen. SHOE SHOP. (Best Leather Used.)
If you are building or
remodeling
see our line of enameled plumb-
ing ware for the bathroom,
kitchen and laundry.
We sell the famous
KOHLER
bathtubs, lavatories, and sinksj not-
able for the beautiful, hygienic de-
signs, the purest white enamel and
the highest quality.
"H'm In thm Kohlmr Enwmf"
FLEHARTY & CO.
WEST MAIN
SPECIAL EDITION
i ly weaker than before the conquest of
i Alsace-Lorraine.
The war has progressed sufficiently i only green reserves to take thw
far for one to turn the light of truth I fjgi^ what a remarkable showing they
on German efficiency in the actual ma(je an(j are still making! The men
field of battle. Where is her boasted i f jf^y years ago in this Nation re-
. 1 thoroughly just men of: The Transcript will issue a special superiority? Most people think she j nl(,mber'how long it took the North to
Oklahoma a man with a big heart and edition of its Weekly on Thursday has done surprisingly well as a fight, raise a fiKhtin|, army and discover
but 47 | next, sending it out all over the rural nig unit. Ihe facts warrant an en-j winning generals. Think, then, of
routes, and on Friday will have a ti rely different conclusion. Boasting j the superb showing of the allies in de-
"Kvery House in Town" Edition of the of a marvelous secret service, and a) fending themselves from an enemy
j Daily. .These will be the "I,as I Call parently prepared for a world wai that wa9 armed to the teeth! Germany
Twenty. I Editions" for candidates, and if the., she can never again be called efficient
desire publicity and a last word to in the face of her gross underestl-
vnters, here's a splendid opportunity, ination of brave little Belgium. Ap-
(iet your copy in Tuesday or Wed- | parently expecting a triumphal march
nesday if you want to get into this through Belgium and a speedy attack
edition iforce at the most vulnerable spot in
These editions wiill also be splendid
p. m.—Lecture, The Teacher on i
Men's sewed halfsolen — ,.85c
of clean upright life. He was
years of age, just in the flower of his J
abiity and influence.
the allies had been prepared for war? _
Outnumbered as they were, lacking j t),e j0b (.[ jj McKeen Ladies' halfsoles
n ammunition, short of big guns, and August 4.—Friday. j Ruhh r 8 GO TO
8 p. m.—Commencement- Exercises, j ROBERT MELLOR
Address. Reception to Seniors, Facul- > The Lame Shoemaker
ty, Alumni and friends at the Presi- j
dent's home, by President and Mrs. S. j
D. Brooks immediately following the
exercises.
Examinations August 2, Wednesday |
p. m; Thursday, August 3; Friday a. j
m. August 4th.
_ 70c
45c and up
t;as Kills Twenty-Two:
two men are dead and half a dozen
liable to die as the result of an ex-
plosion of gas in a waterworks tun-
nel five miles from shore underneath
Lake Erie late Monday night. The
dead include workmen in the tunnel
and members of two rescue parties
who attempted to save them
bodies have been taken from th
nel.
VOTE FOR KATE BARBOUR FOR
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF CLEVELAND COUNTY.
for those who desire to make a "Dol-
Eight jlar 1)a>" of Jul>' 2^),h• !liul spw>
e tun- ! ial bargains. It will reach the people.
VOTE FOR KATE BARBOUR FOR
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF CLEVELAND COUNTY.
An Oklahoma University graduate,
a teacher in Oklahoma schools for
twelve years and a county superin-
tendent for three years. Pol. Adv.
The big German submersible
Duetschland is still in Norfolk har-
bor and seems afraid to make a start.
English and French warships are said
to be waiting at the three mile limit.
Bets of 50 to 1 are offered that she
will never reach her home port. Her
sister submersible, Braman, is long
overdue, and the allied warships may
have got her.
The French are still advancing in
the Sommes front, and the Austrians
Stubbeman returned last i re said to be in possession of most of
France, this great "machine" was held
up a fortnight by the despised Bel-
gians, giving France and her allies an
opportunity to marshal their strength
and prepare for the conflict. Had
Germany foreseen the immense
- strength of the Belgian national spirit,
Announcements «t is almost certain that she would not
I am a candidate for renominatioD I have struck when she did. Surely
for the office of County Judge, sub- \ such short-sightedness can never be
ject to the decision of the Democratic j ,.a]ied "efficiency."
voters at the primary in August, me , what wag Germany doinf? when ahe
' I failed to understand the tremendous
I am a candidate for the nomination j moral and physical resources of the
for State Senator of this district I French nation ? Living near neighbor
(Cleveland, McClain and Garvin coun- j .al France for centuries, besides hav-
ties) subject to the decision of th< ; . , , ,
Democratic voters at the August i "<K innumerable spies throughout her
1016, primaries. JEP KNIGHT.
Wynnewood, Okla.. March 7, 1916
—H. W.
night from a four week's stay at Hot
Springs, very much benefitted by the
baths. He t^lls us crops do not look
very good from HotSprings almost to
Shawnee, and that they are finer and
better in this locality than anywhere
along the line.
the town of Pofiers, with Germans
falling back, says the official French
bulletin.
enemy's territory, Germany apparent-
ly only counted fortifications and
noses. Her philosophy was wild con-
expected to win the war a year ag^>. j
The idea was magnificent, but it failed.
In spite of its preparedness, the much-
boasted German army is really being |
held at bay by nations who at the be-
ginning of the conflict were not pre-
pared for war. If an amateur box. r
can obtain an even draw against a
much-heralded champion, who at the
ringside would call the encounter a j
victory for efficiency?
What has Germany accomplished by | on their ,otg 0[] Wegt Main
her policy of "frightfulness?" Un
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes scientifically tested,
Glasses correctly fitted.
C. F. TEEL
Over Barbour's Store
Her claims to ability and efficiency
have been proved and her qualifica-
tions are undisputed. Pol. Adv.
NEW ADKINS' HOME.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Adkins (Lum)
have let the contract for a fine home (
street, |
one that, when completed, will be one I
doubtedly she has gained many miles: of the prettiest and best residences in \
the city, costing in the neighborhood
B. T. IRVING
PAINTER — PAPER HANGER
Business Phones 225 and 9
Residence Phone 300
Shop No. 115 S. Peters
Estimates Cheerfully Given
of trenches by the use of poisonous
gas. Without question liquid fire has
accomplished like results. Perhaps
the burning of Louvain was a lesson
the world will never forget. Much
destruction has resulted from the use
of Zeppelins, an occasional chance shot
having destroyed a soldier's life,
wrecked a railway or hit a munition
of $7,000. It is on the plan of the Mr.
and Mrs. John Hardie home on Uni.
Boul., and even more complete.
Thus does Norman add daily to
her building activities.
and the destruction
in August %?6"dfora^nomination foyr I Odence in steel and liquid fire, and she a splendid prize, a
county commissioner from the First! clearly disparged the greatest militai^ of much ammunition had a valu&.
(northern) district, subject to the de-
cision of the Republican voters of that
district. J. J- WARD.
TELEPHONE FORCE HERE.
The advance guprd of the big tele-
factory. But from a military point of ^ phone force who will put in the im- ,
view the results can not be said to provements for the I'ioneer Telephone |
justify the means. The Lusitania was j company, arrived yesterday and will
Dr. H. G. Goodrich
Dentist
and
Optometrist
Over Kimberlin's
TRAFFIC-PARK OFFICER.
Traffic Officer Hollingsworth .
now Park Officer also, employed by
Mayor Lindsay to arrest anyone who
commits acts of vandalism at the
, parks. Yesterday he took several
—Mr. M. J. Johnson is here today ; small boys into custody whom he
from Anadarko, visiting his son-in- j found dipping into the fountain pools
law and daughter, Postmaster and i and bothering the fish, but upon their
—Vote for Jim Corbett for County
Treasurer. Pol Adv.
You are authorized to announce me
as a candidate for Sheriff of Cleve-
land county, subject to the decision of
the Democratic voters at the August
1916, primary. J. B. WHEELIS.
L. P. Barker authorizes his an-
nouncement as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Sh'riff,
subject to the primary August 1st.
Mrs. Lillian Foster is a candidate
Mrs. Floyd Swank, and that fine little j promise to do better, allowed them to
er'ind-dauchter. He also brought a ! go this time. There is a warning out, for County Superintendent of schools,
rvitient for the hospital Mr Johnson | however, and the youngsters had bet- 1 subject to the decision of the Demo-
pauent toi tni nospnai, .>n >o"" v ,u . cratic voters at the primary on Aug-
was one of the old-time residents of I ter quit their foolishness or they 11 get ugt lgt
Norman, and still has a host of friends j into jail and their parents have to
in Cleveland county,
farm near Anadarko
well.
He has
and is
fin
doing
asset of the world—the morale of any, But will not the cry of horror which
people. No doubt German military | escaped the lips of the civilized world
leaders expected a short sharp conflict forever offset every advantage gained
and then a victorious peace. Behind j by such a frightful policy ? Of course,
her siege guns she fired shot and shell jf miKht is right, then the more ter-
into the invisible, indefinable and in- rjble the might, the more glorious the
destructible soul of France, and won- j right. But on the grounds of ef'fi-
dered that the war last so long! She 1 ency alone, such a policy is calculated
had left this major war fact out of | to kill the goose that lays the golden |
her calculations, and then attempted egg. The world has progressed too i
the conquest of soul with Krupp guns far for such a policy to succeed. j
and poisonous gas! j Germany has sought for world lead- j
Think of Germany's blindness with 1 ership, and has sadly failed at the !
regard to England. Great Britain had ^ very door of success. Had her leader-
been the butt of German jokes for ship been for good will and interna-
forty years. According to Prussia, tional co-operation, she could
get busy at once on the work of in-
stalling the new poles and wire. They
say there will be a big force of work-
men and that it will take several
weeks and cost a goodly sum of mones'
to make the improvements.
CLASSIFIED
LINERS
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 Weat Main.
ROOMS WANTED: Two unfurnish-
ed rooms in University part of
have! town. .Must be modern. Address
she was slow and notoriously lacking piayed her part, and played it well.
pay a fine.
Will R. Clark
Mr. Hollingsworth also arrested sev nomination for County Superintend-
andidate for the in <lash and enterprise. But, slowly But sj,e asked for the throne ofHan-
—Con McGinley te
Brice, formerly one
dealers in wet goods, 'way back in
(he 1890s, is now engaged in ihe furni-
ture business ut Lawton.
—Geo. Graham is in the city from
Noble today.
Phyacultopathy successfully com-.
bats diseases peculiar to women. No
drugs, no operations.
No frail woman should visit j
Rucker's sale. Because they cannot
keep from carrying away bargains.
We saw one leav«- carrying a large
bundle from Ruckerthis morning,
an l upon investigation found that she
had spent eighty cents for curtain
scrim and had all she could carry.
I eral "jay drivers," violators of the
I traffic ordinance, but they, too, were
that J. J. allowed to go with a caution. It is
Norman's | not the intention to persecute anyone,
ent, subject to the decision of the vot-
ers of the Democratic party at the
primary August 1st.
but the laws must be
Mavor Lindsay.
Be prepared.
Physcultopathy
fever.
—Jim Corbett is des
ficient, courteous and
Pol. Adv.
FOi: CLERK OF THE COURT,
obeyed says I am a candidate for the Republi-
• can nomination for Clerk of the
District Court and respectfully ask
your vote and influence at the primary
Ask Dr. Rice what and also in the general election. If
jvill do in Typhoid elected, I will sure endeavor to do my
whole duty and treat everybody fairly
and squarely.
JIM STUFFLEBEAN
prving and ef
competent.—
I am a candidate for the nomina
tion for County Surveyor, subject to
the decision of the Democratic voters
at the primary August 1st. Your
support will be appreciated.
.1. W (Jim) KLINGLESMITH
—Why not hunt where the hunting
is good? Open season every day at
Rucker's. If you failed to receive
yesterday's Transcript with Rucker's
double page add phone us and we will District Court, subj.
send it to you as these prices will <! the democratic
be good all next week.
I ant a
Your support will be appreciated.
CHAS. L. MOORE
(Charlie Moore)
Candidate for the Republican Nomination for
Sheriff of Cleveland County
Subject to Primary on August 1, 191R.
Member of Bennett Lodge No. 900, A. 11 T A.
andidate for Clerk of the
t to the decision
vol %is at the
primary on August 1st. Efficiency
conscienttious work and a square deal
to all. Your support solicited.
EARL PETTY.
'Rooms," Transcript.
I am a candidate for the nomination
for Sheriff of Cleveland county, sub-
ject to the decision of the Republican
voters at the Primarv on August 1st.
S. B." (BEN) CRAIG.
Noble, Okla., July 17, tfllti:
Editor Transcript:
You are authorized to announce me
as a candidate for the Republican
: nomination for congressman from the
f,th Oklahoma District, subject to the
decision of the voters on August 1,
191 (5. Respectfully.
B. A. McALEBR,
[ Oklahoma City, July 18. 1916,
awaking out of her lethargy, she now nibal and Caesar, and in her blunder-
holds with bulldog tenacity one bun- jng jnfficiency she did not realize that
dred and fifty miles of French those thrones are reserver for the
trenches, and is growing stronger (iea() she has borne and trained her
every day. Her colonies, contrary to children, not for life, but
German calculation, are absolutely for death on the fields of battle. For
loyal to her, and though revolt was generations her people will be loaded
actually allowed to break out in Ire- with huge war debts, and because of I
land, the Nationalists, to the chagrin hel. militarism all the world will have ]
of Germany, with no uncertain sound, to carry a share of the staggering ]
have stood firmly and fought brave- ]oa(],
ly against Britain's foes. Germany
failed to understand the temper of —\]r Con McGinley is here from [
England. The two countries are en- chickasha visiting relatives and |
tirely different in spirit, and Prussia friends. Mr. McGinley is one of the j
apparently looked only on the materi- old-timers of Cleveland county, hav- !
alistic side of Britain's defenses, and jng t,een the first county clerk by j
failed to estimate the wonderful loy- election, 'way back in 1892. He is 1
alty which prevailed throughout the making his home with his son in
British Empire. Unaccustomed to chickasha, who is in the grocery j
free speech at home, Germany could business. Mr. McGinley's many ;
not comprehend how a liberty-loving friends here gave him the "glad j
peope could freely criticise their goy- hand," for while here he was one of
ernment, and by strikes and labor dis- t(,e popular men of the city,
putes jeopardize the national life, and
yet remain perfectly loyal and enthus- Subscribe for the Norman Daily j
iastically British. What can be said Transcript.
of the diplomacy which at the begin- ^ "1 E
FOUND: A breast pin with tur-
quoise setting. Owner can have by
paying 25c for this advertisement.
WANTED: Position by high school
graduate to work for board and room
this fall while attending University.
Perry Whiting, Hartshorne, Okla.
0.
and
K. Transfer
Storage
Reutepohler & VanDyke
Office: 115 South Peters (Runyan
Building). Phone 225
Residence Phones 263 and 58.
Prompt attention given to all busi-
ness entrusted to them.
u
SELL!"
A re my instructions on a 5-room
house and 6 lots next to High
School.
A. McDaniel
PHONE 23
WATCH NORMAN GROW
ning of the war could suggest that
England might easily stand aside
while Germany settled her account
with Francv and Russia? There are
few blunders the world over so colos-
sal as the failure of the Prussian
powers to estimate the strength of
English patriotism and love of fair
play which lay ready to be called to
arms as soon as any foe would seek
For 25 years we have been watching
and assisting Norman to grow. Dur-
FOB KATE BARBOUR fuk "ig these years it hasbeenour pohcy
, to secure, improve and hold as an ln-
( Ol N n SUl ERIN 1 ENDEM I vestment as much of Norman real
OF CLEVELAND COUNTY. estate as our means would permit.
Has saved the county nearly $700 , Our only regret is that our means
i if,,,.' ...in would not permit us to secure more
each year. In four years she will have ^ w<j hoR ,t proven
-•avet! a sum sufficient to pay the profitable. We cannot buy all of the
salary
a sum sufficient to pay the •
uf the office for one term.
Pol Adv.
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.
—Mre. Alice Bradway and grand- i
daughter went to Oklahoma City to-1
day to visit her daughter.
good investment propositions still to
A. McDaniel or Jno. Allan
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 26, 1916, newspaper, July 26, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113265/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.