The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 55, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 22, 1917 Page: 2 of 4
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CLEVELAND COUNTY'S QUOTA-FIRST DRAFT.
From the Following 302 Names the 151 Men Appwtioned
Cleveland County's Quota Will Be Taken Otliu
Numbers Held for Second and 1 hird Call.
KAFIR AND COTTONSEED
MAKE A RICH BREAD
All numbers are being drawn. The order in which they
are taken out indicates the order in which the men will
he summoned for examination.
Tor the first army, 687,000 men are needed. It is ex-
peeled exemption will he granted one-hall the mcn ev
omlned. That will It necessary to summon l.m-
000 men. The same proportion is expected to hold >.ood
in each registration district.
To find whether you arc likely to he summoned for ex-
amination for the first army, you first must know the
I Wiley ¥. Smith
quota in your district. The number Cleveland County,
district must furnish is 151. Twice that number is sum-]
moiled.
If you were selected in the first quota, it should not be^
considered a notification for you to report for exami-j
nation. Each man will be notified by mail at the address
he gave on registration day when he shall appear.
Preserve this li<~t of numbers. It will show you the or-
der in which you may expect your summons.
B0(
182 Henry E. DcVore
513 Wilmer F. Siler
40 William E. Dresser
1020 Lee R. West
1U!>9 William F. Helm
22.1 Leslie E. Salter
1441 Martin E. Wallace
117 Paul Patton
258 Elbert C. Hiatt
458 Charles Mallow
14:16 Norris L. Fields
854 George W. Harman
1095 John Tarp
1455 Thomas W. Davis
783 Clarence II. Rider
1117 Harry II. Arnold
837 .lames A. Cable
337 Clark M. Cunningham
076 Wylie C. Merritt
275 Ernest W. Tallman
509 William E. Record
504 Elza Carr
945 .lor J. Bartel
1207 Lunnie McCarloy
536 Melville G. Lessly
1495 John T. Washburn
r, 18 Fulton L. Cable
120 Thos. W. Mayfield
1237 Marion C. ArraJiuith
784 Frank P. Hartman
755 Homer Tefertiller
107 J. F. Hammon
1546 Mnssie Herd
1503 Steve Bessinger
1309 William F. Smith
616 Arthur R. McReynoIds ,
373 Homer R. Montgomery 379 F red M. Andrews
1266 Rufus F. Smith ir 60 Lonnie L. Mayiielo
775 John 1>. Motsenliocker 542 Nolan L. t.rosl
480 Murray W. Black 194 v .l' A
092 Milton T. Teel 87 Martin C. Berry
COO Toney C. Feverborn 552 "oll|e Self
- — 1300 Joe Bruehl
54 George Miller
1580 Leonard Kimmey
870 Voy W. Wheeler
549 Charlie G. Miller
440 Chester Garrett
1185 Monroe Cox
1271 Ray Martin
741 James G. Hooper
1034 George N. MeDaniel
1275 John L. Tugman
117 1 aul 1 aixon 711 p<ilu>rt K Krnwn
002 Benjamin F. Bradshaw 711 Robert E. Bo
390 Ambrose H. Stang
75 Mark T. Davis
772 l.ee Jones
1456 Jesse V. White
721 Herman Fortman
1419 Will C. Wieland
780 Wiley E. Mauldin
1549 Henry Caldwell
1 170 Leslie B. Denison
2M Marvin S
1292 Joe Snake
1172 Metvin January
933 Willie Bruce
757 Walter Renner
900 Lawrence B. Scott
808 Hubert W. Tucknies
."32 Henry Canall
810 Elmer It. Champeau
1539 Oceola Smith
507 Samuel L. Smith
309 Calvin II. Black
437 Daniel L. Garrett
004 Walter J. Shaw
43 Bert Pierson
1548 Barney H. Rogers
1204 John W. Goodin
1006 Dock Couch
924 Lee R. Bruesch
420 James P. Bowen
1014 James A.. Michener
926 James E. Lassly
1178 Samuel B. Jones
514 Bertie Bryant
433 John J. Scbott /
1329 Henry M. Matlock
10 ltav F. Whitwell
1045 Kyle G. Crawford
10.31 William C. Claxton
1331 Martin L. Graves
487 William J. Richards
1282 Era J. Braman
1323 Otis A. Fox
797 Adolph Bauman
140 Harmon F. Allen
1530 Frank B. Webb -
1230 James V. Miller
432 James H. Hall
18 James H. Johnson
052 Willie Birt
927 Zearl K. McAllister
1484 Andrew F. Harryman
739 Cecil A. Mills
1551 Mike L. Osborn
001 Ilarvey C. Bradshaw
1322 John W. Fuller
1140 Woodson P. Bryan
1103 William II. Coffman
1395 John W. England
789 Grady Doussett
075 Sam D. Womack
1294 Tom White
1148 James R. Burt
1354 Joseph M. Cornohom
343 Don E. Walker
1022 Vergne L. Collings
841 William F. Holland
038 Hugh L. Payne
1032 Paul L. Collings
209 Ben II. Coley
085 Charles E. Hobaugh
1141 George H. Skinner
1314 Sherman Smith
CI11„U11 1010 Oscar II. Buxton
McMurtrey 335 Clarence H. Black
1430 John T. Coker
493 Joe Straka
923 Arthur A. Bruesch
1305 Jasper C. Early
341 Wm. Cullen
1007 Thomas N. Murry
391 Win II. Council
1300 Willis E. Miller
353 Frank J. Alexander
1117 Allen Hitchcock
970 Will L. Graves
037 Lester L. Payne
300 Clark E. Snell
571 Austin F. McNabb
488 Irving S. Higbee
1543 Luchan E. Wilson
704 Ed A. Fischer
Ti Wm. O. Richardson
1424 Benjamin F. Clay, Jr.
773 Herbert H. Ball
008 Fredrick E. Burns
1574 Alonzo E. Henson
100 Malcolm C. Oakes
519 Wilson Husker
25 George L. Vanderpool
392 Willard Darrow
889 Wyley E. Miser
383 Samuel Pogoloff
1160 Don J. Lewis
588 Willie H. Ardman
850 Roger V. Tucknies
705 Clyde W. Sprowls
1346 Emmett G. Dodd
570 John M. Hodges
122 Randolph G. Fitx
042 Adam H. Duncan
939 Ezra A. Hayes
222 John E. Peters
906 Ben A. Bralley
1337 Martin Winkler
200 Vachel S. Dillingham |
1195 Jeff D. Peters
297 Wm. G. Shultz
321 Lee H. McCoy
730 Oscar L. Hooper
1428 Walter J. Franklin
707 Rafael M. DeLong
1425 Samuel Little L. John
1002 Homer H. McNamee
1151 Joseph K. Morrell
1101 Samuel C. Lassiter
308 Stratton E. Kernodle |
974 Joseph II. Zvoneck
320 Henry M. Thurman
950 H:>rry E. Church
919 Elmer H. Smithers
656 Thomas C. Johnson
Kafir meal and cottonseed Hour can i
be used in making a brown bread that
is pronounced by many persons to be
superior to Boston brown bread. Dr.
Charles K. Francis, chemist at the
Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment
Station, has been conducting experi-
ments with katir. milo and feterlta
meal and cottonseed flour for several
years. He gives the following recipe
for Oklahoma Brown Bread:
1 cup milo or kafir meal.
cup cottonseed flour.
1 cup white flour.
lMi cups graham flour.
1 cup chopped raisens (floured).
1 toaspoonful salt
1 tablespoonful sugar.
1 cup molases.
2H cups sour milk.
1 heaping teaspoonful Boda.
Any prime cottonseed meal passed
through an ordinary flour sifter and
then bolted through cheese cloth will
answer the purpoBe.
ADJUTANT GENERAL AT WORK
V
The soda should be beatea into the
milk just before adding to dry ingre-
dlents. Sift dry ingredients all to-
gether into mixing bowl, stir in tour
milk and molasses and heat
thoroughly. Steam three and one-half
or four hours In well greased, one-
pound baking powder tins These
tins should be filled two-thirds full and
tightly closed and placed In kettle
with well fitting lid. Water should
come up half way on cans. Water
should be boiling the whole cooking
period. If necessary to add water,
be sure that it is boiling.
■Circular No. 53, Foods frem the
Grain Sorghums, is on the press ol
the Extension Division of Oklahoma
A. & M. College at Stillwater and may
be had by writing for ft. It given
recipes for the use of kaflr. milo and
feterlta moal i breakfast muBh
golden bread, griddle cakes, muffins
Indian pudding, etc. Popped kaflr is a
good substitute for pop corn.
VETERINARY MEDICINE | HARVESTING BROOM CORN
U
<1
1053 Clarence C. Huntsman 1331) John W. I licks
112 Forrest P. Geyer
JH2 Russell H McClennan 1007 William Holden
.20 Frank C. West
15 Homer C. Helms
905 Henry A. Boyd
983 Thomas J. Hall
1531 John H. Denson
1288 Joe Kecsakkas
452 Spurgeon G. Kidd
355 J. V. Crawford
530 Vance Trantham
809 Martin Cavenee
1114 Walter Coleman
1470 Bert C. Anueler
045 Thomas L. Townley
218 Wm. M. Green
020 John O. Olson
1334 Clarence E. Cox
550 Harley A. Sullivan
574 Gustave Struhal
981 Ezra Sloan
1570 Fritz A. Fehrle
770 Davie E. Magers
882 Philip Juelch
077 George W. Merritt
749 James R. Bollin
150§ Roy Burkett
1211 William Hughes
525 Charles W. Johnston
700 Alvin Renner
183 Elmer N. Alexander
50 Jesse S. Duarte
1270 Leon W. Banning
792 Luther E. Castleman
350 Carl II. Kunsemuller
128 Charles A. Stinson
079 Pervy N. Northcutt
805 Claud L. Canfield
11 Andrew Jansing
900 Arthur R. Clement
303 Thomas R. Garrett
1287 Willie McCoy
1142 Joseph II. Cossey
0 Garvin J. Ferguson
327 Joseph N. George
004 Glyn Wm. Hunt
93 James L. Dorland
1448 Ellis J. McNeill
957 Albert A. Smith
1112 Artie Ward
345 Walter S. Campbell
1355 Levi C. Mclntyre
103 Henry C. Stibbens
1585 Bart Strong
1221 John L. Upchurch
1102 Edward A. MeDaniel
550 Dennis Gibbs
1505 Robert B. Steves
15-1 Delbert N. O'Haver
1281 Frank T. Spybuck
51 Barney J. Newman
717 John N. Dufran
1057 Charles O. MeDaniel
1256 Orren D. Appier
1073 Fisher Armstrong
30 Delbert S. Saxon
199 Rodger S. Thoes
388 Virgin G. Wilhite
814 Clyde Amrein
1175 Theo. Morrison
1070 Cash Brancett
738 William T. Walton
1167 Zim Ingle
1097 Clarence W. Cheatwood
1191 Forest E. Shiver
1234 Roscoe Prock
1300 Fred L. Claxton
848 Samuel C. Sharp
1118 Jet S. Shobert
121 Clint T. Johnson
221 Benjamin H. Starkwell
1537 Gordon Mauldin
1474 Hallis Jarboe
1111 Charles M. Harmon
292 Emery H. Stubbeman
822 Leroy Sullivant
504 Josephine L. Adams
1064 Richard C. Lawson
1205 Thomas B. Weener
1310 George L. Greene
1091 Sidney W. Daniel
470 James W. Gray
312 Richard H. Hughs
1284 Clayton Files
90 Oliver C. Jones
191 Homer T. Vowell
1187 Fred n. Curry
1170 Walter F. Burlison
753 George F. Hodam
130 Benjamin F. Wolf
858 James C. Breedlove
168 Royce Hobbs
242 L. w. Kibler
The department of veterinary med-
icine and bacteriology can render
assistance along tho following lines:
1. Blackleg vaccine—Free black
leg vaccine is sent out by this de-
partment to any farmer in the state,
whose calves are threatened. During
the year 191<T 475,000 calves were
treated with college-made vaccine.
Syringes for administering the vac-
cine are aupplied at actual cost, and
may also be used to administer hog
cholera virus.
2. Analysis of drinking water.—
Bacteriological analysis of drinking
ivater will be made free of cost. The
bacteriological analysis shows only
vhether wator is safe to drink Many
lamples are received at the College
ach year from rural schools and this
practice is encouraged, as contami-
nation of these wolls during the sum-
ner, when not watched is com-
mon. It is best to write the depart-
ment for instructions as to taking
water samples before sending in.
•hemlcal analyses of water are made
by the Chemistry department at cost
3. Epidemics—In cases of epidem-
ics of animal diseases the department
lends a member of the staff to inves-
igato and assist in controlling the
rpldemic. This is not done where
local veterinarians can oontrol the
situation.
.. Examination for rabies.—Each
year the department Is called upon to
tnake examination for rabies. It is
necessary that the head of the dog
supposed to be mad be received in
good condition. It should never be
mutilated. In hot weather the bead
should be packed in ice. Diseased
portions of various animals will bo
examined when received in good con
ditlon. All such examinations are
free.
5. Free clinics.—Surgical work on
livestock is done free at the veterin-
ary hospital, the only charge being for
feed and drugs.
6. Hog cholera.—Directions for
vaccination against hog cholera are
supplied on request. The department
is no longer permitted to make anti-
hog cholera serum. Sanitary pre-
cautions against cholera are urged.
7. Correspondence.—All questions
relating to animal diseases or sanl
tation will be answered without
charge. Bulletins on many of these
subjects can be supplied References
to published matter, including books,
pamphlets, etc., are furnished on re,
, quest.
All correspondence to the depart-
ment should be addressed Dr. L. L.
^ ^ _ i,j- ;n th* nntlAnal auard now training at Lewis, department of veterinary medl-
Thes. are the men in charge °' °^l*^°^%°^n,t"tha'™Mpons*bility not only of making good soldiers of cine. A. & M. College, Stillwater, Okla.
Fort Sill for service in France. On their •h«u,^™n^ee. atort the youngsters that they will come from serv-
Tj better'ancTcleaner*and stronger men. The Fort Sill camp is a model one on one of the best sites ,n th, nation, Q[jJ QF SJACKS
It is the proper place for Oklahoma young men to *«■ y Hoff commandant: right. Lieutenant Colonel Elta
The men in the picture are. Blttinfl—Colo e y Battalion; Major William Green, Second Battalion;
H. Jaync. Standing—left to right—MajorJohnAy, ^ regimenul adjutant Lieutenant Samuel Foster,
Major William P LIpacomb surgeon. C^ptain Mir* YT B,,ttah0n adjutant; Lieutenant William E. Busby, den-
First Battalion "djutant, Lieutenant Lewis Paul I, stephcn6on of the Third Battalion who, in the
tal surgeon; Lieutenant Charles H. Barnes 'hap • J „ now detailed for duty in the school of mus-
ketry'"^* ^mtVa'tallon ha. been detailed as adjutant for recruiting
service.
FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS, O. N. G
(First publication in Daily Transcript
notice fok'iieaiIIng i-etith>n
FOB probate ol' will i
STATE OF OK^OMA.CLKVE,
LAN!) COUNTY, SS: IN
COUNTY COUli I • the
IM TIIF MATTER Or .A'
ESTATE OF MARTHA K. MOORE,
U Notice'is hereby given to all per-
the 14th day of July, 1917. Beth M.
SSJV-ffVK'S & &
ters Testamentary issue Uiereon to
the said Seth M. Moore,-the executor
named in said Will, and that said pc-j
tition will be heard at the Court Room,
of said Court in the City of Norman,,
in said County and State, on Mon- j
day, the 30th day of July, 1917, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., of said t
day, when and where all persons in-;
terested can appear and show cause,)
if any they have, why the prayer of;
said petition should not be granted.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here-,
unto set my hand and affixed the seal!
of the County Court of said County
this 14th day of July, 1917.
(Seal) GEO. C. BURKE.
County Judge.
C. M. KEIGER,
Attorney for Petitioner.
—Try a classified liner.
IF YOU KNEW
of a dandy house for rent at less
money than you are now paying
HOW LONG
would it take you to jret there?
Try Transcript
Classified Ad
at Vt cent per word, stating
what you want. i
Stripa of Roofing Paper Can Bo Used
To Save Alfalfa Hay.
Alfalfa hay can be protected from
stack loss by the use of roofing paper,
according to C. A. McNabb, held agent
in marketing for the Extension Divi.
ston of A. & M. College and the U. S
Department of Agriculture
"The strips can be placed the nar
row way of the stack, overlapping at
least one Inch and weighted down
with two-lnoh wire netting with
weights attached. The strips should
come far enough down the sides to
make sure that tho water will be car-
ried ofT the sides Instead of running
Into the stack.
"In absence of hay barns, thii
method will be found effective. Tha
strips can be rolled up and stored
when not In use."
A Co-cperatlva Garden.
Thirty-seven chtlilran at Pawhuska,
Okla , organized a garden and canning
club and put our gard«n plat* 14«
by sid&
Broom corn Bhould be harvested
Just as the plants are coming Into
full bloom or when the anthers are
falling from the head, according to
Prof. M. A. Beeson, of Oklahoma A.
& M. College. Broom corn will not
stand in the Held after it la ready to
harvest without great .damage. Stand
ard and dwarf broom corn are not har-
vested alike. Standard broom corn,
especially where there is sufficient
| rainfall, grows to such a height that
' it is necessary to bend the heads over
to make them easy to cut. The stalks
aro bent to a height of about three
feet. Two adjacent rows are bent di-
agonally across the intervening space
so that the portion of the stalk above
tho sharp bend is supported in a
horizontal position with the head of
one row extending about two feet be-
yond the opposite row. This method
i is called tabling. One man can table
about as fast as two men can cut. In
; cutting, the operator walks along the
space between the rows cutting the
heads six or eight inches below the
attachment of the straw. The brush
is cut and laid on every second table
making it convenient for loading on
the wagon.
I The dwarf broom corn is not tabled
but after the pollen has fallen from
the blossoms it is ready to pull. It
] pulled too soon it will be weak and
brittle at the point where it should be
| strong.
If you ha"e no Bhed to dry the
broom corn under it should be laid
on stalks in handfuls after the brush
is pulled and left until partly dry.
After it is partially cured the handfuls
may be gathered together and built up
like one would build up a tour-cor-
nered rail pen until two feet high,
then enough broom corn stalks may
I be out and put around the brush to
fully protect it from the rain and sun.
By covering this way the brush will
dry out evanly and as a rule it will
keep the natural green color. It may
be left in the field until cured, pro-
vided there is not too much ratn
Where frequent aummer rains occur,
I broom corn cannot be field cured tc
. advantage but should be cured under
| a shad. The brush is hauled at once
from the field and stored in a shed
provided with shelve/ When dried
under a Bhed the brush will retain the
fresh and green color and thus be in
condition to bring a better price.
When exposed to a strong light the
brush loses Its fresh, green color.
The shed 48x16x10 feet will usually
furnish sufficient room for drying a
crop of forty acres.
Aa soon as the brush is dry enough
it should be sorted in different grades,
scraped and threshed. The grading
should be done before baling so that
each grade will be in a bale by itself.
The green brush should be made into
one grade, the brush having a red
stalk should be be baled together and
the crooked brush should be baled j
by itself. Remember that broom corn |
should not be baled until the brush ii j
thoroughly dry. If it is the least bit
damp or in the sweat it should be left
in the bulk. Growers should see that
the seed is all removed from the heads
before baling the brush as it will not
bring as much on tlj^ Jharket unless it
is thoroughly cleaned.
There are threshers on the market
that can be bought for something likl
$160 to $200. Such a machine with
I eighteen or twenty men to keep it
I running steady can clean the brust
i from thirty or forty acres in a day
1 The seed heads are not run entirpl)
i through the cylinder as in threshini
grain but are held firmly and evenlj
by means of a toothed belt which car
ries an even stream in front of it al
an angle with the cylinder so thai
beginning at the top portion the seed
is removed as the heads are carried
further and further between the cylln
der«. : .
Adjutant General Ancel Earp It sending the "Call to Colors" to aix hun-
dred more Oklahoma lads, whose privilege it will be to follow their flag to|
France In a regiment made up entirely of Oklahoma men. The Oklahoma
National Guard, now In training at Fort Sill, needs the men to bring It to
war atrength. The men are needed immediately so that tha name of Okla-
homa will not auffer In oomparlsen with other states n the service °
country. Men between the ages of 18 and 45 may enlist. TIhey cl"J"
a free medical examination from any physician, then a collect °
Adjutant General Earp, Oklahoma City, will bring transportation to the near-
est recruiting office.
Advertised Letters
United States Postoffice, Norman,
Oklahoma, July 11, 1917.
L. H. Aldridge, A. Beorden, Mrs.
Blanche Brown, Claude A. Burrett, R.
B. Burris, Alice Clark, Jasper Early,
Mrs. Albert Ellis, E. Eufally, Charlie
Gray, Mrs. Ed Greenham, Oma Harn-
barger, F. L. Hodges, Scott Kennedy,
Fred Leonard, J. W. Mattox, J. W.
Miller, J. M. Nail, C. B. Parkhurst,
Mrs. M. Shaw, Thomas Stearns,, Gus-
sie Teague, Mrs. B. F. Truax, Mrs.
Wells, Mrs. M. E. Williams, J. W.
Wright.
When calling for the above, please
state that they were advertised. One
cent due for each letter advertised.
FLOYD L. SWANK, Postmaster.
mith
orm-a-Truch.
$350
F.O.B. Chicago
Rational
WuN°*Cc. •
34-01 tACLEDB
6(,.r.Ph~"
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 55, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 22, 1917, newspaper, July 22, 1917; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113514/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.