The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 212, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 30, 1918 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918.
City Property, Farm Lands, and Farm Loans—See Clyde Fickard, Real Estate
The Daily Transcript
PuMishoi ererjr afternoon except Sunday by
ttw Transcript Kuterpise Publishing Company.
fSatared • ond-clasi matter January 17.
1VM, at the post-office at Norman. Oklahoma,
uMcr act of congrcrs of March 3, 1879.
Offk*. 215 Last Main Street. Telephone No. 3
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By mail or carricr, one year $3.50
By mail or carrier, six months
By mail or carrier, one month
By mail or carricr, one week
TO AMERICAN WORKMEN
1.75
America and the Americnn working-
man have more to be thankful for
thia Thanksgiving Day than on i>t •
haps any other in the whole period
of th<> country's history. The nation
is emerging from a victorious war,
nd the victory has been made pu>si-
■1.. y t is whcle-hearted support
that a unified nation can give. Ameri-
can workmen have done much to
the world and to save themselves.
The necessity for war-time produc-
tion still exists, and efforts must be
continued by the entire American
people. There is not yet the oppor-
tunity to return to peace-time indus-
trial organization. But the great
events of the last few weeks hav.-
been of a nature to stimulate us to
new deed. . Our soldiers abroad have
proved ti sir right to our complete
aopport and we must make sure that
they lack for nothing.
Thei>" ill still be ample need for
many army supplies not needed for
direct military use—for example,
clothing and shoes. Now, above
everything eise, we must devote our
attention to the production and prep-
aration of foodstuffs, for a world
threatened by famine looks to Amer-
ica for salvation. *
The long night is nearly ended, *0
far as we can judge; but the riavn is
not yet here, and we must not relax
u ur vigilance. This is a day on which
American labor may well rejoice at
what has been accomplished, but it
must be remembered that the task is
not yet completed.
W. B. WILSON,
Secretary of Labor.
sion as to its advisability, its constitu-
tionally, etc.
An eminent authority as ex-Attor-
ney General Wickersham is inclined to
think that under our constitution a
president cannot leave the jurisdic-
tion of the United States without sur-
rendering the office of President;
others are inclined to hold that juris-
diction surrounds the person of the
president while on a mission outside
of territorial lines.
President Wilson will be the first
president, should he make the Euro-
pean trip contemplated, to raise th.s
constitutional question.
During the absence of governors
from states, the state constitutions
I rovide for the filling of the office
during such absence, but in the federal
constitution no such provision has
been made, hence, the inference that
"absence vacates the office and inducts
the vice-president into the chair", as
in the case of death or inability to lon-
ger discharge the duties of the office.
How this controversy will terminate
we cannot say, but we do feel that
President Wilson's duty to the civil-
ized world now, is to lend his person-
ality to the peace conference, even
though it might mean a sacrifice of
the presidential office. The govern-
ment at Washington will still live,
We deem President Wilson's person-
ality at the peace conference of so
much moment to civilization, that no
sacrifice is to great for he and his
country to make at this time.
—John S. Allen.
| FOR SALE—One high grade four-
j year-old Jersey cow. Inquire first
house north of Johnson corner. 21 l-2t
WANTED—A lady to answer tele-
phone and do repair work and al-
erations. Apply to Price Dye Works,
204 West Main street. 21 l-3t
LOST—A bunch of keys, with an "L"
on each key. Return to Transcript
office and receive reward. 211-3t
WANTED—To lease for six months
two unfurnished rooms or a small
house for light housekeeping. Wl"ite
May Belle Howard, Edmond, Okla.
2U-3*
TAKEN UP—A span of mules, a
brown and a gray, weight about
900 pounds. Owner can have same by
paying expenses.—See Mr. Hill at the
Minteer Hardware store. 21 ltf
FOR SALE—One 5-horse, 3-phase, FOR SALE—Complete wood sawing
220-volt electric motor in first outfit. Best equipped in the United
class condition.—301 E. Main, Nor- States.—Holtzschua Motor Car Co.,
man. 211-tf 107 East Main street, Norman, Okla.
Will pay 60c per dozen for fresh
eggs. Farmers, bring your eggs to
Soldier's Canteen, University cim-
MY RESIDENCE
FOR SALE
Five room house,
bath, sewerage, elec-
tric lights, double
garage, garden, lots
50 by 140 feet.
See W. J. McKinney
: pus.—Gib Lowenberg, Mgr. 184-1 f
I STRAYED—From my farm, three
J miles northeast of Nox'man, two
| white she-goats. Anyone knowing of
j them* please let me know, or will pay
I for their return to my farm.—M. C.
Runyan.
FOR SALE—One 1917 Ford, guaran-
teed good running engine. All
good casings. Will give some terms to
responsible party.—Holtzschue Motor
Car Co., 107 E Main, Norman, Okla.
208-tf
LOST—A mud chain from a Panhard
truck, between the stand pipe and
Henry Johnson's, one day last week.
| Return to Transcript office and re-
ceive reward.
! WANTED—A janito'r for First M. E.
church. Apply at Reed's drug
store. 210-tf
STRAYED HORSE—A bay horse
with blaze face, weight about 900
pounds, has wire cut on right fore leg
above the knee.--rAt my place IVi
miles west of Norman. Owner can
recover horse by paying for this ad.—
Jas. McElhaney. 208-3t*
LOST—A hand bag from the Mcln-
tire "Jitney," containing a red
sweater, with black O, small gold
O, trousers, razor and other
articles. Finder will please notify
lieutenant or sergeant of Company B,
at the University. 208-3t
Notice—I will butcher hogs at the
McGinley farm, two miles east of
town. Leave orders at F. J. McGin-
ley's grocery store.—H. B. Isaacs.
20G-6t*
WANTED—5000 pounds good pop
! corn. We will pay you 55c cash for
ROOMS—Furnished rooms at reason- fresh eggs. Will trade good car for
able prices at the Terminal Room- player piano, or piano for Viclrola.—
ing House, 118 North Santa Fe. Call or write Pierson's Grocery, 206
208-5t W. Main St.; phone 394. 208-4t*
WANT ADS
WILSON'S TRIP TO EUROPE
Editor of the Transcript:
The decision of President Wilson to
attend the peace conference to be held
in Europe, i as assumed much discus-
DAILY WANT-AD RATES
I Counting five words to the line, 5
cents per line first insertion find 3
i cents per line for subsequent inser-
tions. Minimum charge, 25 cents.
Three lines one time, 25 cents; three
times, 35 cents; six times 65 cents.
Four lines one time, 25 conts; three
! times, 45 cents; six times, 80 cents.
I Effective October 1, no want ads
i can be accepted from customers with-
, out accounts unless paid for in ad-
vance or on same day as published.
! Ads wil be dropped second day unless j
paid for. '
FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey milk cow. 11
Phone W3 or call at Mrs. H. A. 3
Brauer's. one mile east of Univer-: 8
sity. 205-6t* j g
New and Second Hand Goods
S. D. MORGAN
215 West Main. Phone 622 '
If you have ANYTHING to sell or want to buy ANY-
THING, don't fail to call at this store, where you will be
given a "SQUARE DEAL" in every way.
FINE LINE OF NEW FURNITURE AT PRICES THAT
ARE VERY LOW.
Telephone 622 and Let us Tell you About it
THOMPSON'S
T ransfer
C
O
A
L
All the best grades of Coal for the
Furnace, Heater or Range—can be
found in our yards at all times.
NORMAN
Milling, & Grain Company
Ph one
33
I
Company
Hauling of All Kinds
DONE PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY. GIVE US
A TRIAL
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HAULING TRUNKS
Office Phone 225 Residence Phone 505
L. C GILES PHONE 59 W. C. WEIR
OFFICE—First iN*tional Bank Bid.
Gi!e$-Weir Investment Co.
Norman, Okla.
FARM LANDS AND CITY PROPERTY.
Call and see us, we have some good properties listed
worth the moeny. See us if you desire a loan on farm
property. If you have property for sale list it with us.
Fresh Groceries
Just a few of our many specials for
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
We Get Fresh and Fine Sweet Milk Every Morning 12c (it-
Potatoes, Irish, bushel $1.50
10 pounds little white beans $1.00
10 pounds pinto beans $1.00
8 pounds pink eye navy beans $1.00
Navy beans 12 l-2c pound, Eight pounds $1.00
Lima beans 15c pound, Seven pounds $1.00
One can red beans 10c; dozen cans $1.10
Two cans small pork and beans a. 25c
One dozen cans com $2.00
One dozen cans peas $2.00
One can pink salmon 20c
One can red salmon 30c
Two cans chicken vegetable or tomato soup 25c
One small Hebe milk 5c; two large cans 25c
One large package Quaker, Alton or National Oats 30c
Try our Alton Brand Coffees. 5c pound off
Matches, box 5c
Ked Karo, gallon 80c; white Karo, gallon 90c
Mfcry Jane sorghum, gallon 85c
Vicars & LeFlore
TELEPHONE 347 211 EAST MAIN
„ •> •
C. R. YOUNG, of Guthrie
Past Department Commander of the G.
A. R., of Oklahoma, 81 years old, given up
to die 17 years ago, by four of the said-to-
be best doctors of Guthrie. Their opinion
was he would never recover. After all
methods failed he joined the T. C. IT. A.
under Dr. Gulley's management. He got
well and is now in as good health as any of
his comrades. He did not have the "flu."
He said it is a joke, if you have T. C. IT. A.
treatment.
Address
Dr. C. D. Gulley,
Guthrie, Okla.
Or phone L. H. Havil, 396, Norman.
•b,-'? '(' f '• r, ■ !
Sit iX'^l
B/SPflh 3 elB & 61 V
38 '^ens t*lat pay ore Kens that lay winter and
«•"' summer. Pouhry raisers estimate that an
S3 esg in winter is worth double its value in
the spring. You cat.- get maximum winter
JSj results from your hens by feeding
Purina Chicken Chowder
W, with Purina Scratch Feed
—-the pcrfec! balance Pol laying Siens. Hcng fed grp.in
'• ^ clone raa!;a excess ycU.%which cannot be laid. Notice
the tm!aid yoi!:a in tSo uxt fat hen you drnes. Corn,
[i 0?.:?, barley 'vhrat,r* . are yolk forming and fattening
feeds,&r.cl should be balanced with high protein ingre-
^ clients to produce ir iny whites as yolka. Purina
•*:"j Chickcn Chowder contains such white-forming ingre-
fc-v ~ client* as granulated meat* linseed meal, alfalfa Hour,
«r# etc,, ,!iut balance the grain® in Purina Scratch Feed,
g-p V/hi n Purina Chicken Crowder
ia *ed a3 directed with Purina
Scratch Feed, we guarantee
More Eggs or
Money B;*ck.
P-ji 'na feeds are told by
553 F.B.Jones
West Main St
m sa m
s m m ■
UW?P ttw?
upas meftcry
ims '
«Cii' >"!Y
BOARD r
PURINE
SCRATCH
■F
PUR*??'
mtmw
CHOW®
IN CxrCKEREJOABO
DAGS
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 212, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 30, 1918, newspaper, November 30, 1918; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113912/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.