The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1919 Page: 2 of 4
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V
The Dai'y Transcript, Norman, Oklahoma
J. he Daily I ranscnpt | proved service and the elimina-
J. 0. FOX, Editor
0^ Published every aiternoun excepi Sunday
" Rol *r the Transcript-Kntervrise Publishing Co.
1, '
el_ , J 0. FOX - - President
I'Wa J. J. BL'RKE - Secretary-Treas.
'hoi; R. jj. PARHAM - Business Mgr.
- FOR SALE — Twenty-four pure, age being about 18 years. There
tion of wasteful duplication of | FOR RENT to four girls, a pleas- bred Brown Leghorn hens and j are probably over 1000 boys ready
trains and trackage. But here ant south room with sleeping two roosters. All young. $20.00'
porch. 321 W. Symmes. ■15-Ht*' for the lot. Phone Y52 after 5:30
- P. M. 44-3t*
I Hon
Entered as second-class muter January
1914, at the post-office at Norman. <>kla-
' soma, under act uf congress ol March 3, conditions before
Tn< 1879. '
tnmt there wtri too many owners
coffice, 215 East Main Street. Telephone 3. and too many regulators. Forty-
• DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES. i e'£kt states had the right to di-
By mail, one year J3.50 rect the lami transportation of
By mail, six.-months 2.00 Uncle Sam's troops. Government
By carrier, one week — .10 control of railroads was the re-
— ■— suit.
WOMEN SHOULD VOTE , Now that same difficulty) to.
gether with others indirectly
In the presidents message to caUfied by it> ar(> encountered,
congress he spoke of the necessity Ware jt not for the dnuse jn ^
for the passage of a federal con3titution
again arises the pre-war cliffi-
culty of regulating roads so as j LOST — A pair of child's glasses
to protect the public interest and ! with gold rims, Reward. Phone FOR SALE — 150 gallon galvan-
at the same time allow them a | 269. 45-3t* ized cistern in good condition, at
reasonable profit j FOR RENT - A well furnished ia bi* bar«ain' See X °" Fox' *
The key to the unsatisfactory [ l,ome through the summer . the Transcript office. tf.
the
war was j Phone 682. 314 College.
summer.
45-tf j
I>y
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phe
Yer
rlo<
. ^ric
M.f
|*.-on
I * nd
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WANTED — Laundry work, call-
ed for and delivered. Mrs. Jones
829 E. Acres. 45-tit.
BOYS WORKING RESERVE
Th farmers of Oklahoma have
access to an organization that
to go to work as soon as they re-
ceive their apointment. The farm-
ers are first asked to employ the
boys in their own neighborhood,
and then go to the nearest town.
The nearest high school usually
has an enrolling oficer of the re-
serve, who can supply the farmers
with these young men. The direc-
tor in charge of this district L.
E. Bogan of Norman Okla.
When boys are sent from the
Director's office to take a job they
are presented with a health bulle-
tin entitled "Keeping Fit," which
tells the boy how to keep his body
clean so that he will render max-
imum service to his employer. Di-
rectors are also furnishing boys
upon request with a lose leaf book
entitled "Farm Craft Lessons:"
These lessons give the boy some
very useful hints in plain lan-
guage on what to do on the farm.
These books are also furnished to
farmers upon request. The above
named director will furnish to any
one making inquiry.
Don't overlook the Silk Sale at
Rucker's.
giving
I'or a guaranteed broom, call at ready to supply them with young
the Norman Broom
South Ponca street.
Works, 11
41-18*
I I
llfii
|\
■-
LS I
1-01'1
GOT YOUR LEASE—Fifteen dol-
lars per acre for 1-2 interest
in his royalty was offered one ma Ti
in Cleveland county, and refused.
amendment nermittin" women tn , " ■ ~ " states the Wells are going down and leases
amendment permitting women to right to regulate intrastate traffic, going up. Got yours yet? See
vote. Women so demonstrated a fe(jerai commission to regulate me- 1 am >n a position to sell you
their ability and patriotism in the railroads mi(fht be create(, Un(lcr j a ]e«>8e or an option, and save you
war that it is impossible to think 1,„„u . ,. . I
of the bill being killed when it * superv slon rates cou,d be money. Also have several good I
" uniform, useless competition be- farms listed with me for sale and
up before congress again tween corporations eliminated and j priced right. Good farm 1 mile of
unnecessary trains taken off the
almost a certainty sche<lu!e.
i-roffic hr TA TA TA HR HRF
men for farm work. The U. S.
Boys' Working Reserve have or-
ganizations close enough to every
farm to supply nearly every farm-
er with boy labor. This organiza-
tion is partly made up of boys
who have had experience in farm
work. Every boy in the reserve
is over 16 years of age, the aver-
'.i
comes
soon.
Since it
that there will be national suff
rage for women it is their duty to
see that they know the issues of
the elections and that they po to
WANT ADS
I'ftf the polls and cast their ballots. In
t|'n the recent elections in Oklahoma,
where woman suffrage is new.
i jjj few women made use of this privi-
|ln< lege. Even in Norman only a small
Wayne, Okla., 100 acres in wheat
j with one-half the crop in granary
(to purchaser. If purchased before
July 1st, $1500 handles deal. W.
j D. Roane, Norman, Okla., Phone
1738. 42-6t.
hat's iust what I've
wished a
'would do
satisfy"
w ays
cigarette
Oil St
To Sell "Y"
j Dr. Torrey wishes to announce
t « ^at he will devote his entire time
Qf'Vmn -i building on : to his practice during the summer
State University grounds at Nor-' months—June. July, nr! ,V-
man to go to highest bidder for j Especial attention given to sur-
p*. . — , delivery after June 15th. Prac- Urorv and X-rav work Offi™ over-
ru number of women voted in the tically new, size 40x112, and eon- Barbour's Drug Store, Telephone
local elections. If woman suffrage , tains approximately 46,000 feet of 235; residence. 722 Chautauqui
„ is to become more than an empty good lumber. No fixtures or furn- telephone 369. 43-12t.
tf legality, then women must begin 1 !s'linRS- inc'U('ei'' Submit sealed
bids, giving separate figures on
| plumbing and wiring, to J. L.
i Ward, Salvage Supervisor, 515
j Bedell Bldg., San Antonio, Tex., to
be opened June 2nd. Reserve right
to accept or reject any bid. 19-10t
I <ioi to vote.
Br*
'h
What About the Railroads'
When railroads are returned to
their owners si rious difficulties
will present themselves. Rail-
roads cannot be operated as be-
fore the war because the govern-
ment has increased the cost of :
operation and owners are unable
to change conditions, for they I
THOSE who have light-housekeen-
ing rooms for summer students
will please register them with
Miss Booth, at the Y. W. C. A. of-
fice, Phone 965. 43-2t*
!• OR RENT — Five room furn-
ished house, modern in every
way. Phone 592. 41-4t'1
FINE PHOTOS—A reduction of
25 per cent on all work. Kodak
developed from <"ilms and prints
3c to 4c each. Will save you 50
per cent. Post cards $1.00 per doz-
41-12t.
cannot lower wages of employes, en.—The Brodie Studio.
They cannot raise the rates be- — —
cause the state corporation com- WANTED—A cook at the Pierson
„ , Hotel. 41-tf.
missions will interfere. Roads are
already being run at a deficit.
Bankruptcy for the owners must
follow unless congress finds a
way out of the dilemma. ,
„ The president in his message to WANTED—To rent modern five-
room bungalow near business part
of city by June 15th. Call Trans-
cript. 42-3£*
■|1<
•ir
.• k
l^i
1 i
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two
row P. & O. high wheel cultiva-
tor. For Sale—A fine Duroc male
weighs about 120 pounds. Frank
Burkett. One half mile north of
Corn School House. 46-lt* I
WANTED — By couple attending j
university furnished house to
care for during summer. Refer- I
enees exchanged. Glenn Ruben- j
dall, Marlow, Okla. 44-3t* !
oves
RIGHTLY USED
ARE A COMFORT
Cooking on one of our oil
stoves is a delight in it-
self. Free from odor and
you get a hot, quick heat—
not in the room hut in the
stove where you want it.
Come in and let us show you
the advantages of our Oil
Stoves. We have two kinds—
the Rich-Con and New Per-
fection.
Let's Trade
J. Ross Bridgewater
ft
A
West Main.
Phone 423J
FOR RENT — Two rooms for of-
114 1-2 East
41-6t*
: fice or storage.
I Main street.
n congress suggests legislation as
fj means of settling the railroad
ib question, but offers no definite
r c course of action.
jje Several plans have been worked
rjd out by capable thinkers. One is
] j to create several new corpora-
Rj tions, and put the roads of a cer-
j-i tain section of the country under
c the control of each company. With
that system the owners would not
have railroads intertwined and
< scattered, but would have a well
C; defined area. Competition would
be eliminated, and the energy
-i usually expended on it could be di-
rected to serving the public.
■* Another suggestion is to re-
assemble and consolidate the lines
<r into two or three broadly competi-
u tive systems, so arranged that the
LOST — Ingersoll Midget watch
between Richard's jewelry store
and 208 W. Apache. Notify 208 W.
Apache. 43-it *
FOR SALE — Forty-eight dozen
20 cent towels at 12 1-2 each,
760 Asp. Phone 253. 43-3t
FOR RENT—Three light house
keeping rooms. 203 E. Keith.
42-6; *
FOR SALE — Second hand bicy-
cle, almost new, coaster brake,
Fisk tires, all late attachments.
Bargain $35. See it at Nolan and
Martin: 45-3t.
FOR SALE — Two speed Harley
Davidson motorcycle, good run-
... . ,, , . ning order, price $75. West Side
public may benefit through lm- Barkery. 45-3t*
( 1 ff IT IP. € p
JL JUf JL*4' Kw# JlL*4
and
COTTAGE CHEESE
the
MEAT OF DAIRY PRODUCTS
Phones
Tho feature of Chesterfields is that they be-
gin where other cigarettes leave oh.
In other words, besides pleasing the tacto,
Chesterfields go 'em all one better—they
isfy! Just like a long drink of cold water sat-
isfies when you're downright thirsty.
No ether cigarette can give you this new
th.'ng in cigarette enjoyment because none can
copy Chesterfield's blend.
It's a blend of the finest TURKISH tobaccos
from Xanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna and Sarnsoun
and several varieties of the choicest DOMES-
TIC. And the blend itself—the skill with
which these tobaccos have been proportioned
— is a real discovery in cigarette making.
Foiger's Golden Gate Tea, 3-4 pound 75c
Appetizing, Healthful.
Folgers Golden Gate Coffee, pound 55c
That GOOD Coffee.
Delightful for Luncheon.
Canned mushrooms. Canned spaghetti.
Canned midget peas. Canned cream chicken.
Canned asparagus tips. Plum puddings.
Canned sliced beets. India relish.
Canned wax beans. Sweet midget gherkin.
Canned sweet corn. Pimento olives.
F. f. McCin!ev
CIGARETTES
—of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos-blended
Cheese and cottage cheese ideal meat sub-
stitutes.
I,lore Nutrious Less Expensive
Use cheese as meat for main part of dinner
More cheese lowers the grocery bill.
Cheese and cottage cheese make appetizing
dishes.
Cheese omelet, macaroni and cheese, cheese
salads.
(Try them)
Cheese and cottage cheese very healthful.
They are easy tc serve, save time, money, oth-
er foods.
Which of the Three Delicious
Karo's do You Prefer?
" Crystal White"— in the Red Can; "Golden
Brown"— in the Blue Can; "Maple Flavor"—
the new Karo with plenty of substance and a
rich Maple Taste—in the Green Can.
IMPORTANT TO YOU— Every can of Karo is marked with
exact weight in pounds of syrup contained. Do not be misled
by packages of similar size bearing numbers only a"d having no
relation to weight of contents.
Extension Department
THE HOLSTEIN - FRIESIAN
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
Battleboro, Vermont
Co-Operating With the following Dairymen:
Clyde Bogle, Garfield Leach, Ed Hutson, Mike
iKunkle, C. W. Eichhorn, J. A. Ramsey, T. A.
Morrow and the Norman Creamery
\\\w
• .A- 5
FRFF Every housewife should have a copy of the in-
1 avILIZj terestin? CS-page Corn Products Cook Book.
Beautifully illustrated. It is free. Write us today for it.
Corn Products Refining Company
P. O. Box 161 New York City
W. R. ADCOCKr Sales Representative
904 A. O. U. W. Building, Little Rock, Ark.
1*
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1919, newspaper, May 22, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114053/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.