The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1918 Page: 2 of 4
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City Property Farm Lands and Farm .Loans —See Clyde Pickard, Real Estate
THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT
Daily Except Sunday.
by the Ttantctiirt Fntcrpiise I'ub so.nJe °f the "8uPreme sacrifice" him
Kaiser Charles may, get the "final
peace" he speaks of by supplying
$ Coin pa
self.
9. S. BUKKE— .. Managing Kditoi
St. O. FOX BusineHH Manager
'RatereJ as second-class matter January 17.
st the Postoffice at .Norman, Oklahoma,
mn*ic: the Act of March 3, 1R7«>.
Daily Subscription lfat.n
fabscriptions, year.. .$3.00
Mau' subscriptions, six months 1.50
Matf inscriptions, one month .25
Bv c*rricr, per annum 2.50
** carrier, per month 24
j —Pete fcohader is her.? from Elk
j City, Kansas, having been called by
i the serious sickness of his brother,
j John Fchnder. Mr. Schsdor is en
i a.'^ed in far.tiinj* near E1k City, Kan.
lie continued to like Norman, saying
he sees improvements every time he
[ returns. Mr. John Schader has been
[ ill a long time, and his condition is
j such at present that no hopes of his
j recovery are entertained.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Al, announcements appearing under
this heading are subject to the action /if t L'OTL1!ri1\ w rxTT71l>C*
«< the democrats at the primary, Aug- LLAiSOIl' 1 l i 1/ L1A LtCo
out 6, 1018.
••'or Judge, 14th Judicial District—
V. B. SWANK
S^or Senator, 19th District—
H. 0. MILLER.
iFor Sheriff—
J. B. WHEELIS
Far State Representative—
3. W. HUTCHIN
Kor Court Clerk—
.1*5HN FISHER
For County Treasurer—
' L. CORBETT
Jfinr • «>ate. 19th District—
Jt: 0. NORTHCUTT.
-4) <
• • •
• •
STRAYED—Three 2- par old mules
from '>r. Austin's pisce near Big 1
Jims. Otle was a light brown or yel-
low mare mule, one black horse mule, |
one brown horse mule. Any informa- I
tion leading to recovery will be re- [
warded.—Dr C. L. Austin, Route 6,
or J. M. Moomau's Store, Nor- I
man. 2I-3t*
Making- History
While Washing Dishes
San Antonio, Texas, Jnue 20.—"I've
got red hair, I know how to rough it,
and I hope they send me just as near
the front lines as they can!"
Miss Rose Glass of Seattle, Wash-
ington, a graduate of the University
of Washington, and a real western
"sour-dough," gave these as her qual-
j ifications just before she left New
York to go to France for Y. M. C.
A. work, the first educational secre-
tary to be sent overseas.
She had studied at Columbia and
at the University of California, as
well as at her own university, she's
a member of a national honor socie-
ty for scholarship, she's just on the
point of taking her M. A., and she's
known as one of the best high school
history teachers in the West. All
this may help, of course, but these j
are Iter real qualifications for the
job she says.
She has followed elk-trails through
the western mountains with the near-
est road more than 60 miles away.
She has ridden horseback for 125
j miles at a stretch. She has gotten
j along on very little food for days
j while on trail. She has gone swim-
ming in icy mountain streams. She
can paddle an Indian canoe as well
as she can dance, and can shoot as
well as she can play tennis.
"When I've always roughed it for
fun before, why shouldn't I do it now,
that there's real need?" said Miss j
Glass. "The Y. M. C. A. needs 250
women more every month in France, |
and I want to be one of them. We're ;
proud to remember out home that one j
of the two women who were killed {
overseas in Y. M. C. A. work was a |
westerner—Miss Marion Crandall."
am making history, too, even when
I'm washing dishes."
"There aren't any men in my fam-
ily, so it's really up to me to go to
France. I'va been teaching history,! '■
and perhaps I may do the same thing —Try a Polar Cub Electric Fan.
They are inexpensive to run.—Min-
over there. But I shall feel that I; teer Hdwe. Co.
WANTED—A man with team to plow
and lioe.—Mrs. Maud Rodgers,
phone 777. 21-3t*
LOST—A two-month's old English
Pointer. Taken from automobile at
the Palace Garage. $5.00 reward for
information leading to the recovery
, of same. Notify Jack Hyde, Heald-
ton, Okla., care of Herald. 20-4t*
PIJ5TY AND LOOT
•>••• ■— . 1
" 1 LOST—One kit of automobile tools.
Finder phone 700 and receive liberal
reward. 18-3t*
, Tht* speech which the Austrian'! FURNITURE FOR SALE—Used fur-
it Miser ndressed to the army before nituro in good shape.—R. G. Sou-
tiie Italian attack could not have been I tar, 443 College. Phone 230. 17-6t*
Urioi* odiously appropriate to tht' , ~ T~Z
o 1. n., j . , 11 OUND: A baby s cap or hood. Owner
UU,e " wh'ch tl ' desperate venture | can rc(.over >t the Transcript of.
mi' 1 made, says the Kansas City Star, j fice.
* Before you is the enemy," it ran. | ———;—; -
•"I>re, glory awaits you, and also ! FOnl,Nn: Mud chain auton™bi!e.
1,..j.,.,. _v_i r . , , .. Owner can recover at Transcript of-
hoflor, prood food, abundant spoils, j fjce.
final peace. With the help of God,
WAke the supreme sacrifice for your- I L0S.T,: Sunday, black handbag, filled
;«•'«"Ml.""1 *" "85
Ulul fatherland." 1
This combination of piety and loot i One extra heavy set of
U Teutonic and „ j .EE &
J l.ttmjr example of the motives tnat or on street.—DAVIS BRENDLE.
Jngpelfeil the whole war conspiracy
Whatever you need, take it from your I WANTED—Midde aged woman or
— ' girl for general housework. Two
Thiifr ram,n .u . g!ri lor £eneral housework. Two
, 1 .thp German thpory I in family. Write or phone Mrs. A.
conduct of which the young Aus- ! M. LaDue, Noble. 3td*
■III in kaiser i3 a disriple, and his in-
voking the name of God in picturing
"to his soldiers the "abundant spoils"
Jwvaiting them shows he has been
FOR RENT—Light house-keeping
rooms. Call at 412 West Eufaula
St., or call 519.
— ■.iiciu Bnuvra ne nas oeen
■studying the speeches of the chief USED CAR FOR SALE: Oldsmobile
| >*M agonist of that theory. We have ' 'J'£ht Six Touring car for sale at a
r. * , •" .- very rt.asonable price. This is a good
m a greater captain that j car and in splendid running order. Our
>rovidence is on the side that has the j [n ice will interest you if you want this
heaviest battalions but the twojca,iber car'—MINTEER HDWE. CO.
IfWkers preach the doctrine that it is M"t(>r Hept
the side of the most industrious LOST: A 21-jewel open face Hamilton
liters. watch with chain, in one-of the
Nor does the Berlin kaiser mean to w'leat fields Monday afternoon. It is
miss his share. We read that wih was lo3it j" "owt'r-v
a not** * ii field. Kindly return to Jas. Lambert at
ti Austrian troops there is a Ger- the City Barber Shop and receive re-
nan requisition battalion," which is [Ward. 18-3t*
tbo German military name for a de —:— ; —
tachment assigned to claim anything . ^ am now prepared to give
s, u „ , •, ' aiiytning you good service in dyeing, can dve
111 the shape of spoils that pleases its | anything. Just call 593 and I will talk-
fancy. We have seen the work of;'1 over with you. I can do the work
, requisition troops in Beltrum c,H>at"'r than Vou can afford to trv it
«us,m More recently w, have EasrCr^.^'^ DYE W0RKS' 602
l-card that they met difficulties 111 the — -
li.'.raine where they expected to re- WANTED—Just a few more music
fMuition grain to "feed the German , p"pi,s comP'ete mv summer
■11H a „„„ , „ class Prices reasonable Results
t-1, ,,, populations. Curious- satisfactory.—Mrs. Seawell. phone
J.lie Ukrainians seemed to regard
1fr?se requisitions as mere thefts.
Tiiey were so much in earnest in op
111
ance terms—W. E. Shattuck, Box
Eldorado, Kansas.
3t
FOR SALE—A six-room house—No.
-«• 416 West Main; rents at $15 per
, posing them that they buried their month. Price $1,250; $275 cash, bal-
orups, refused to plant and rather up
:wi the pleasing belief that piety and
*< jt was an irresistable combination
lhat theory probably is in for more
'shocks before lon^*. Pointing out :
■°ai>ondant spoils" to an army that has
nothing particularly in the way of
principles to fight for may prove dan
Serous to Kaiser Charles. There are
*>xrip of his subjects, and perhaps
STRAND THEATRE
MAIN and BROADWAY
OKLAHOMA CITY
, , ' ; ' In center of the shopping district.
the arm>, who knows of spoils Froe Phone. Parcels checked free. Best
^arer home than the plains of Italy Pictures, Coolest Theater in the City.
TVrey are reported to be in th humor j
of helping themselves and if thoy d
ANNOUNCEMENT
I take pleasure in announcing to the public taht I have
jmrchasett the McINTIRE GARAGE from Messrs. Paden.
Buyer & Co., and am again in charge of the business.
1 cordially solicit your business and guarantee the same
prompt and courteous attention.
Mclntire Garage
LIVEKY, KEI'AIitlNG, SUPPLIES AND STORAGE
J. A. McINTIRE, Prop.
PHONE 565
Fresh Groceries
•ii S°°d wholesome Groceries where your money
will go further. Only a few of our many bargains are
quoted below:
Two cans Kraut.. ' 25c
Two cans Alaska Pink Salmon 25c
One large can Albicove Tuna Fish. 25c
One can White Tuna Fish 15c
Two cans Chille 25c
Two cans Red Beans 25c
One package Grape Nuts 15c
One package Cream of Rye 20c
One package Puff Corn 15C
Black Eye Peas, per pound 10c
Pinto Beans, per pound 10c
White Beans, per pound 15C
Imported Pinto Beans, 4 pounds for 25c
Pink Beans, 2 pounds for 25c
Large Box Matches 5C
Rice Flour, Rye Flour, Barley Flour, Corn Flour,
White and Yellow Corn Meal, Kaferita Meal and Kaf-
erita Pancake Flour. Fresh Vegetables and Fruit.
Pratt's Poultry Supplies. Chicken Feed, Oyster
Shell, Grits, Etc.
U. S. TUBUS
PHONES 31 and 224.
Motor Trucks
We have just closed a contract for this
territory for the sale of International Motor
Trucks and now have on our sample floor a
sample truck. Before selecting the Interna-
tional Truck we looked the entire field over
and we have no hesitancy in stating that we
have the best truck for sale that is made.
Thousands and thousands are now in use and
their owners have nothing but praise for
them. The cost of upkeep and the service ren-
dered to owners by the manufacturers is so
tar superior to any other make that there is
no comparison. These are facts that will
stand the most rigid investigation.
The time is rapidly coming when farmers will use trucks
instead of teams for road work. In fact at this time in cer-
tain parts of the country teams have almost been eliminated
for road work and it is just a question of time until the ter-
ritory surrounding Norman will be alive with motor trucks.
Farmers will find upon investigation that a truck added to
present equipment will fill a need that they have always felt,
but have had no way to remedy. We will be glad to figure
with farmers and will show them just what we can do in
hauling loads from their farm to town.
We invite all parties interested in Motor Trucks to call
at our show rooms at 232 East Main and look this Interna-
tional Truck over.
Minteer Hdwe. Co,
MOTOR DEPARTMENT
jVtcst Beautiful Car in/Jmerica
ur
dffATg I
I-
After months of hibernating, it is a great privilege to hike for the "open" when
the first days of summer arrive. That is the season when every normal
family wants to forget sweltering cities, party manners and all the other
features of unnatural living. A tiny cottage with a ten foot garden begins
to look mighty interesting—for the grass is actually green, the air is pure,
and there are wonderful possibilities for a hammock and a good book.
Why not break away from the "cliff dwelling" this summer. It is really
quite simple. Pick out a spot not too far from the office—buy your-
self a sturdy, dependable five-passenger car like the Paige "Linwood"
and just sec what happiness it will bring to you and every member of
t.i: family. Remember, there are no mile posts when you own a Paige.
PA1GE-PETROI T MOTOR CAll COMKANyH')RTRPIT \/firMir :7^
Paige Motor Car Company
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
.) ,
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1918, newspaper, June 21, 1918; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113781/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.