The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 187, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1918 Page: 3 of 4
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1918 Monroe Quality Goes Supreme, but prices go down. Read display ad to-day
, > y mm ATHIFTF^ — \PPLICATI0N'FOR PAROLE I. E. E. WILL MEET ®rueb , 8. A. *16; has en-
!nte>r<srhnsn*'tir ""UrtLS! HIKUIW STATK OF OKLAHOMA. COUNTY TUESDAY EVENING llsted m r) company, 7th. L. S. En-
Inter scholastic
Special Events
Oklahoma Hich School Conference
The Annual Oklahoma High School
Conference will begin on Friday after-
noon at 2 o'clock, in the University
the Current Events Study Contest,
under the direction of the Extension
Division. The winners in the nine dis-
tricts will compete in the final con-
test to be held in the Auditorium
Thursday evening, April 25, following
the final debate of the Oklahoma High
School Debating League. This contcst
is described in detail in Urmersity
Extension Bulletin No. 32.
Prize Winners' Program.
An exhibition program composed of
selections in music and public speak-
ing, presented by the winners of first
place in the musical, dramatic reading
and oratorical contests, will be given
Assembly Hall, Library Building. Tha
jnogram of this conference will in-
clude a meeting of the classification
committees of the various institutions
of higher learning in the state and the
joint meeting of the county superin-
tendents and high school teachers of
the state. A complete program of
these meetings will be announced lat-
er.
Final Interscholastic Debate.
The final debate of the Oklahoma
High School Debating League, by
which the championship of the state
is determined after a series of district
and semifinal contests, will be held
at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening,
April 25. This contest is usually a
spirited one, as it is the final clash
between the best two debating teams
developed during the year.
Current Events Study Contest.
A new contest added this year is
at the Auditorium on Friday eevning.
April 26, at 8 o'clock. After this pro-
gram all prizes in non-athletic events
which have been decided up to this
time will be presented to the winners,
by the heads of thos departments of
the University which have conducted
contests. Winners of first place will
receive their medals at this time.
Manual Arts Exhibition.
During the three days of the meet,
work submitted in the Manual Train-
SOONER ATHLETES
ENLIST IN NAVY
McGlothlin and Dendy go to Great
Lakes Na\al Trainig School
Near Chicago.
Claude McGlothlin and Charles
Dendy, prominent university ath-
letes, enlisied in the navy and left
Friday night for the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station near Chicago.
McGlothlin, all-state tackle this
year, and one of the mainstays of
the team, enlisted in the navy Fri-
V
itS'>
A Beauty Equal to Its
Mechanical Perfection
Tts Monroe
In considering the Monroe we
should not overlook its sightli-
ness. For the Monroe has a
beauty of line and an elegance
of appointment that will imme-
diately attract the eyes of those
who seek beauty in a motor car.
Long, sweeping, graceful lines,
deep, soft, capacious seats, all
give the Monroe a luxurious
completeness that has captivat-
ed all who have seen and ridden
in it.
Come in and see this car—
ride in it. Only in this way
can you really appreciate the
superior performance of this car
as well as its beauty.
Thirty minutes will convince
you that the Monroe is the car
you want.
f. o.
Price $995
b. Pontiac, Michigan.
Brady Motor Car Co.
norman, okla.
U'PLICATION FOR PAROLE
STATK OF OKLAHOMA, COUNTY
OF CLEVELAND, ss.
To Whom it May Concern:
This is to give notice that I, Arch
Hawkins, will on the fifteenth day of
February, 1918, apply to the Honor-
able R. L. Williams, Governor of the
State of Oklahoma, for a parole.
ARCH HAWKINS,
By his attorney. J. Q. A. Harrod.
\. I. E. E. WILL MEET
TUESDAY EVENING
The A. I. E. E. will meet Tuesday
evening at 7:30!. Professor T. G.
Tappan will talk on "The Electron,"
and Loyal B. Holland will discuss,
"The Development of Standard Fre-
quencies."
Wesley Grucbe, B. A. '16, has en-
listed in I> company, 7th. U. S. En-
gineers regiment, and is now sta-
tioned at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Gruebe was employed for a time a3
geologist for the McMahan Oil com-
pany. _
Read The Daily Transcript for all
the latest home and national news—
CLAUDE McGLOTHLIN.
day. Dendy, distance runner, ami a
member of the cross country team
which competed teams from the Uni-
versity of Kansas and from A. and
M. College, also decided to join Mac,
and they left for Chicago together.
Both of the men were prominent in
athletic circles a,nd their places will
be hard to fill on next year's teams.
McGlothlin was one of the five Ok-
lahoma men to win a place on the
, mythical all-state football team, and
ins Contest for schools will be on ex- wQn his pJace throU(rh good> consis.
hibition in the Engineering Building. l(;nt piayjng Dendy was also a prom-
Exhibition plates submitted in the inent but in # different line.
Mechanical Drawing Contest will be ,Ie was u[)p ()f the best track me„ this
on display throughout the meet, and ha. cvel. turned out> beinff a
the competition plates on Saturday, in remarkable lonK distance runner. He
the Engineering Buil< inK wag ojie majnstays 0f cross
Interscholastic Publ.cat.on Conference countrv u,am thjs y(>ar ,)S well as
A conference of all students and jasl
others interested in high school publi-
cations will be conducted by thej ~ " ~ ~~ .
School of Journalism in Room 303,' ~J- Shead returned on Monday
Park Row, on Saturday morning, from Pawhuska where he was making
April 27, beginning at 9 o'clock. Dis- a deal with R- B- McDonald for the
cussion of problems in the editing and la"*r's property on West Symmes. He
managing of high school periodicals made the deal, and is now the owner of
will occupy the greater part of the that residence, which he will improve
morning. In conjunction with the pub-; and make into a permanent home,
lication conference will be held the'
spring meeting of the Oklahoma In- The Man 'Around Town
FLOORS OF DEBARK HALL
ARE BEifsiG COATED
Why have the front doors of tile
Chemistry building been barrel for
the past four weeks against t'.'e ap-
proach of eager young chui;ists?
Well, simply because all the floors
and stairways were being covered
with a dark red compound, acid and
alkali proof. A small patch, leading
from the back entrance to the lecture
room was left uncoated so that stu-
dents would not be forced to miss
Dr. DeBarr's lectures and quig;;es.
terscholastic Press Association, an or-
ganization composed of the publica-
tions of the high schools of the state.
Stenography Contest.
At the time of the Interscholastic;
Meet, students who are planning to j
come to the University next year and
who want to make part of their ex- [
penses by doing stenographic or office !
work will be given an opportunity to
show their proficiency. Those who j
make the best records in these tests
will be used as far as possible in fill-:
ing any vacancies that may occur for j
student stenographers and student of-
fice assistants at the University. ,
These tests will consist of shorthand j
and typewriting, and there will be a 1
series of tests to determine the men-
tal characteristics of the various ap- j
plicants. Students may take the short-1
hand, typewriting and general tests,
or they may take the typewriting and !
general tests or they may take just j
the general tests. Those who expect]
to do office work but who have no
proficiency in stenography may take
the general tests alone. These general
tests are education and psychology
tsts and there is no need to make any
preparation for them. The schedule of
tests, all of which will be held on Fri-
day, April 26, will be as follows:
8:30—Shrothand.
9:30—Transcribing, for those who
took the shorthand test.
10:30 —Typewriting for all appli-
cants in this subject.
1:30—General tests, including pen-
n anship and spelling.
First Student Recital
Will be Held Tonight
At the presentation of tho Christ-
mas cantata, "The Crusader," at
Iowa University on Sunday after-
noon. a large service flag was dedi-
cated to the Iowa men who have en-
tered military organizations for pa-
triotic work. The flag is seven by
thirteen feet in size.
Margaret Archdeacon, who was tc gcjj^ju]ei were expected to be com-
talk at the Y. W. C. A. meeting Mon- pleted \yednesday, but it is doubtful if
day afternoon, was detained in St. ^ ^ey w|n be out on that date. The en-
Louis due to the blockage of rollment schedule will be announced
snow is on her way home from jn the week
the Student Volunteer Convention ,
which "as held in Massafhuse t.4. 1 Subscribe for the Daily Tran-
| script—all the home news.
It is not easy
To be breezy.
To tell it in rhyme.
Every time
What news
We choose.
We love to write it down
What happens in town.
It is distressing
When news is not pressing
When the people say
"No news" today.
Some days
It is their ways
When we meet a man
He is close as a clam
When we see a fight
We are all right
Without fear
We are near
We are glad when
Men get mad
And women, too,
To see what they can do
To make the fur fly
When they try
We are always there
To see that its fair
The reader must know
The reporter must go
And find out
What the fight was about.
We go right in
In places of sin
Then away we glide
And let our pen slide
We're off like a fuse
To give the. people -the news
People wfio Tead
Must have what they need
We must say each day
And write it down
What happened in town.
THE MAN AROUND TOWN
Registration for the second semes-
ter will start Saturday, if the neces-
sary blanks and class schedules can
be printed by that time. The class
The first student recital of the
year will be held in the recital hall
this evening at 7:30. The program
for the evening is as follows:
The Prophet Bird Schumann
Lucile Hutchings
He Was Despised (Messiah)
Handel
Elizabeth Bedford
Reciprocity of Smiles James Doley
Lucile Williams
At Midnight Dohmany
The Madcaps Dohmany
Kathleen White
Jewel Song (Faust) Gounod
Genevieve Dunakin
Reading Selected
Marguerite Newblock
The Swan Saunt Saens
Carrie Will Coffman
The little Wild Rose
Nellie Huffine
Letter Duet (Mozze di Figaro)
Mozart
Hazel Hamer and Patti Arthur
AUTO TAGS READY.
Oklahoma City, Ok., Jan. 13.— A
sufficient number of metal automo-
bile tags for 1918 have arrived at the
offices of the State Highway Depart
ment, according to George B. Noble,
Commissioner. These tags were manu-
factured at the State penitentiary,
which accounts for the fact that the
tags are on hand so early in the year,
it is said. Before the tags were man-
ufactured at the penitentiary outside
firms were depended upon to furnish
them.
—Paul M. Daniels, State Manager
for Arkansas, of the Southern Rice
Growers Ass'n, Stuttgart, Ark., states
that they have rice straw on hand, and
can supply the same at prices rang-
ing from $11.50 to $13.00 per ton, m
accordance with the quality.
FRITZ AURIN GOES TO
CONFERENCE AT TULSA
Fritz Aurin of the Oklahoma Ge-
ological Survey goes to Tulsa today
to attend a conference of the M. K.
and T. railway officials and repre-
sentatives of the Chambers of Com-
merce of the principal towns of east-
ern Oklahoma. He will have etiarge
of a conference on Oklahoma's min-
eral resources and will take witli
him a number of hand specimens of
minerals, also a supply of maps and
publications.
NOTICE
All parties owing the firm of Jo-
seph Nelson, whose accounts are due
and past due, will please call and
settle at once.
JOSEPH NELSON.
The United States Government Food
Administrator Says:
"Baking Powder Breads of corn and
other coarse flours are recommended
Dr. PRICE'S
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
Makes delicious muffins, cakes and coarse flour breads
CORN MEAL MUFFINS
% cup corn meal
1 4 cups flour
% teaspoon salt
4 level teaspoons Dr. Price's Baking Powder
2 tablespoons sugar
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons shortening
Mix thoroughly dry ingredients: add milk and melted
shortening and beat well. Bako In greased inulfln
tius iu hot ovea about 20 minutes.
NUT BREAD
3 cups graham floor
5 level teaupoonH Dr. Price s Baking Powder
IV* teaspoons salt
IV?
cups milk and water
>4 cup sugar or corn syrup
1 cup chopped nuts (not too fine) or 1 oup
raisius, washed and figured
lfiz together flour, baking powder and nalt; add milk
and water, sugar or corn syrup and nutmoats or
raisins. Put into greased loaf pan, allow to stand
CO minutes in warm place. Bak-j in moderate ovea
40 to 45 minutes.
Our red, white end blue booklet, "Best War Time Recipes" containing additional similar recipes, sent
free on request. Addt sss Dept. 11, 1001 Independence Boulevard, Chicago
ffunjvKWvrdarKiBrTj
tf*rl i "
•'i $ kj . N #■%
* M. jtA* 4;- .
CIGARET
tobacco j —ELautcd.
1
IVV*
mbt
There's more to tki
cigarette than taste
You bet! Because Chesterfields,
, besides pleasing the taste, have
stepped in with a brand-new kind
of enjoyment for smokers —
• Chesterfields hit the smoke-spot,
they let you know you are smok-
ing— they "Satisfy"!
And yet, they're MILD!
The blend is what does it—the
new blend of pure, natural Im-
ported and Domestic tobaccos.
And the blend can't be copied.
Next time, if you want that new
"Satisfy" feeling, say Chesterfields.
/■;•'! /)-
TLf'S^hl-
yctthcy'io +Au/c(%
CD . ■ ft
ja
m
TOBACCO CO
/
Attractive tins of 100 Chcaterfield* sent, pre-
paid, on receipt of 50c. if your doalrr cannnt
lupply you. Address Liictrett & Myera To-
bacco Co., 212 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. City
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 187, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1918, newspaper, January 15, 1918; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113646/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.