The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 72, Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1919 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
HIMANITES TAKE RIDE
IN AIROPLANE
(Continued from page one)
ROGERS ISMS
*1$. *
|rond one to take the trip, anil
certainly bear out Mr. Ed-
ard's statement that it is
de- I
low that thinks he is something,
'cause he will get sore. That's
why he's little."
Will Rogers, the famous cowboy
I philosopher, has written a book on
Lhtful experience. lie had made j the peace conference. Rogers jvit
he didn't get bubbles over with wit, and has
■ .. . a. - . . • i kept audiences howling whenever
lold feet ju-t about the tune .. ^ I„ his introduction to
lme to fly, he would make the j j,e says:
lip, and it must be confessed that ; the five times I have ap-
felt sort 'o squeamish about it pea red before President \\ ilson I
■ . . , ■ t hi. have used dozens of these tame
1st before he mounted into Ins hjm AmJ (u, has th(.
eat At that moment, however, { sense of humor and is the
|l fear left him, and he never j audience I ever played to,
ad anv recurrence of it during which bears out the theory 1 work
' v,„i- •>„. j: jn't in fact, on—that you can always joke a
whole ride d.dn t, in la, i,. ^ ^ ,g rea]ly hut
ave any time for fear, his whole wt (vir kid about thp uttIe f(.,_
Mention belli* given to viewing
beautiful panorama spread
lit before him. Mounting into
s air to the height of 1000 feet
more, the machine took its
hurse over the city, goinu south
Ver the University buildings and
Ircling over the entire city. Hie
Jty ami country certainly looks
Ine from that altitude, which is
pst high enough to see every-
Jling plainly. The green vegeta-
lon, the trees, the wheat and corn
lelds. the long stretches of forest
Pong the streams, the streets of
city and the fine buildings
nd residences, all stretch out be-
[>re the beholder in one beautiful
anorama; putting one in mind of
| beautiful garden. It is really in-
escribable; the ride must be tak-
ROGERS-ISMS
"The shorter white paper gets
the more careless these Pen
Hounds get with it."
tion didn't bring all their wives or
we never will get peace."
"Now the Pres. says we are go-
ing to recognize the Czecho Slo-
vaks. We may recgnize them,
but we will never pronounce them.
"That nation has caused Readers
more trouble than any other in
the war.'
"If they ever have another war
let's have it understood before
"CIRCUS STAR" SAYS$*
HE DOESN'T NEED TO
TRAIN TO KEEP DELT
,000 WORTH FISH .
LOST—DAM BROKE
A. E. F. Sport Writer Denounces
the Champion. Predicting that
Bob .Martin, A. E. F. Title
Holder, Will Take l'all Out of
Him.
No soldier of the A.
any use for Willard,
E. F. has
and little
to
R. B. Curry, living northeast of
here on Spring Creek, was in town
Monday looking up a market for
his cabbage crop. He says that he
believes he will realize a goodly
sum from this crop.
Mr. Curry had a very large dam
built across Spring Creek which
held up the,water and made a
large lake which he had stocked
with several kinds of fish.
OKLAHOMA CITY
STIRRED BY KILLING
8Y POLICEMAN
Lyman Crane, employe of the, ^ j)e present
NOTICE
Every Companion Royal and
Select Master is hereby notified
that Norman Council Royal and
Select Masters will convene in Ma-
sonic Temple on Thursday, June
26, 1919, at 8 p. m.
This is a very important meet-
ing and every companion is urged
they start what each nation wants more for Dempsey, accoiding
at the finish" I reachln« the StateS ^
Oklahoma Publishing Co., died at
5:30 Monday morning from the
effects of a gunshot wound re- I
ceived late Sunday night while he |
was crossing the street at Fourth
The and Broadway.
W. L. EAGLETON, T. I. M
[ past few weeks. They fail to see
j why Willard didn't join them, and
NOTICE OI' SET 1LEMEN < OF | later, why he didn't consent to
FINAL ACCOUNTS benefit boxing for the Red Cross.
State of Oklaroma, Cleveland rhe following article is from the
r . Hour Glass, official publication
County, ss: j the ^ division, in France.
In the County Court: j "Interest of sport follow-ers in
Notice is hereby given that final 1 America will be centred this year
accounts have been filed in the fol- ■ °" the Willard-Dempsey _boutvto
. , be fought in Toledo on July 4th.
lowing estates and guardianships, | Both fjKhters are in training and
in the above entitled Court in the J the Police Gazette of May 2 car-
City of Norman; that said estates | ries a long story giving the writ-
are ready for final settlement and ; er s opinions on the probable win-
[i , - . . 'hi. i ners of the fight, and the chances
, , „ that said accounts will be exam- , . , .
Of course this whole Peace . , each is taking in the bout.
, , ,, ined and distribution made on "The j-otI immnrniis fpntnre of
Conference started from the time 1Q11J , real humorous ieature oi
_ . , . .. i luesday, the 1st day of July, 1919 ; the story is in the head which car-
Pres. Wilson said to Germany j at y o'clock a. m., in the County { ries the interesting line "Cham-
'We won't deal with you as long Court room of Said Court: Estate i pj0n fears no man, and his train
us how we can give it up
faster than we are, I wish you
would do it.' "
"Now the Armistice was signed,
and Germany agreed to quit run-
for one to get an ideo of how ^ eleven o'clock on a certain
^ally delightful it is. Some
hink that the coming down is
day."
he scarey period, but under the course wt, Kot the word a
of Z. M. Doolin, deceased, James : show any desire toward satisfy-
M. Gresham, Erecutor; Guardian- j V\e, Public. .
, ,, ... ,, | Willard3 claims that he trains
ship of Olive Wallace, -Jettie (•• to satisfy the public is a joke.
Rice, Guardian. i He trains because he knows he is
Witness my hand and the seal j out of condition and because he
of said Court this 10th day of fe,ars J'ick Dempsey. If he want-
T iqiq | ed to satisfy the public, why did
e' ' I he refuse the Red Cross when
GEORGE ALLEN, County Judge i that organization wanted him to
50-3t. fight for it last summer? If he
tial way and restock the lake-
Blanchard News.
SAINTS, INDIANS, SPLIT
recent heavy rains caused such a j A policeman is reported to have
heavy rise in the creek that the! fired the shot but no arrests have
dam broke and he lost all the fish, •' been made. Chief J. M. Smith be-
which he estimates at $1,000. He j jran an investigation of the case
says that there were fish in the Monday morning.
lake that weighed seven and eight! According to reports the shot
pounds each. He intends to re-: vvas fired at an automobile driven
build the dam in a more substan- ' by C. A. Smith, fireman at Station
No. 6, from a car driven by S. L.
Helena and containing a policeman
Helena, a salesman for the Red
Star Mill & Elevator Co., had been
arrested in Harndale addition and
Quite a few Norman baseball was on the way to police station
fans went to Oklahoma City Sun- | with an 0ffjcer when ordered to
day for the double header altrac-j pursue Smith's car. Smith refused
tion between Oklahoma City and j to halt and says one shot was fired
St. Joseph. The Saints took the ' at him.
first by a 5 to 2 score, despite
Holland's sending in two pitchers
to stem the tide of hits.
Meadows started in the box in
the last game, but was soon re-
lieved by Dennis, and before the
ilinth, all four Oklahoma City bile tir_
pitchers had worked. The Indians1 Crane's body is being held at
staged a batfest in the eighth and gt. Anthony's hospital awaiting
won, 0 to 4. arrival of relatives who live in
Weatherford.
Horses for Sale
About thirty head of horses,
| mares and mules for sale at the
barn of Giles & Sons, Norman.
Fall terms. 68-4td-2w.
| The complaint at police station
1 against Helena is signed by J.
Garrison Kitchens but Special Po-
liceman I. C. Pamplin is reported
to have been in that vicinity and
to have fired a shot at an automo-
MODERN
EFFICIENT
METHOD
of
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
In the District Court In and For
litubbeman, and Sam Ambrister,
Ind Hi Downing, and Claud Pick-
[rd. O. K. Banks, Edward John-
Ion, J. W. Craig and a host of
Ithers, and all were greatly
pleased with their ride, declaring
worth while in every particular.
Mr. Parker is one of the most
Ixpert airoplane men in the busi-
ness, and in all his experience has
never had an accident. Mr. Ralph
Is also an expert in his line and
Tceeps the machine in perfect or-
per, so that the danger is at the
ainimum. They will be here all
[lay.
tecruiting Office
Opened in Norman
is so anxious to satisfy the pub-
lic, why didn't he close his circus
contracts and come over here with
Uncle Sam? Surely if he is able
to go through a hard ring fight
he was able to come over here
and fight the kaiser.
anipulation of Mr. Parker, the , COUpie 0f (]ayS before it was really
achine lights just like a bird. j sjgneji making everybody have
Mr. Clyde Pickard was the third ; twQ ,irunks where one would have j Cleveland County, Oklahoma.
go up, and then came Emory ,j0ne just as well." j Jefferson D. Anderson, Plaintiff
I vs. New England Loan & Trust
"It would have been signed on Company, a Corporation and the
... ,. . . farmers Loan & Trust Company, t Dempsey Hard Worker.
this first day but the German j,en- ^jew York City, a Corporation, Dempsey is a hard worker, and
erals whom they sent out to sign ; Defendants. j while he has never faced as big
up, had never been to the front be- | The said Defendants, the New | a man as Willard, he has a great
fore and didn't know where it I England Loan & Trust Company, j chance to win this bout, for even
ja Corporation, the Farmers Loan j if Willard was in the condition he
was' l& Trust Company, of New York, was when he fought Johnson, he
would still have to go some to
hold down Dempsey, and Willard
is not in that condition. His cir-
cus and vaudeville contracts are
' a Corporation, will take notice that
"The kaiser was on the verge at^^gy have been sued in the Dis-
one time of visiting the western i trict Court of Cleveland County,
front, then he said, 'No, I will j Oklahoma, by the Plaintiff, Jeff. ]
just wait a few days until it son D; Anderson, to quiet his title going to hurt him now, for his
, „ in and to Lot One (1) and £he idleness is going to count against
comes to me. North-east quarter of the north- ! him. Dempsey is already in To.
[east quarter of Section twenty-j ledo, and is going to work like
"When the war was over, the j four (24) in Township Six (6) | the deuce to be in perfect trim
kaiser called his six sons to him north of Range One
and said, 'Now boys, we better ^e Indian Meridian,
duck 'cause this war is over and
you boys can get hurt now.' "
(1) West of when he enters
Lieut. Edward D. Barber, ac-
companied by three sergeants, ar-
rived in Norman on Saturday,
poming over from l ort Sill, and
opened a recruiting office in
Sorman, making headquarters at
Ihe Chamber of Commerce rooms
In the city hall. Lieut. Barber be-
longs to the 9th U. S. Field Ar-
tillery, and is recruiting for all
pranches of the service, and those
who enlist in the aviation corps
vill be given a ride in an airoplane
from Oklahoma City to Fort Sill.
They will be here a week or ten | you fellows can stay."
iays, and will be glad to give all
Information concerning the army
can enlist for a period of
year or three, and be sent
Iverseas immediately.
"The things that hurt the kainer
worse than losing the war, was
that in all the armistice terms
they didn't even mention his
:hite Rose Gasoline
Best in the Market
The first thing Billy Parker,
Ihe Curtiss biplane pilot, asked
vhen he arrived in Norman was:
IWhere can I get some White
Jose gasoline?" And he was
lold "At l'iersons, on West Main,"
Ind that is the sort he is using
|or his machine in his flights over
!jorman. He and everyone else
Ihat uses that gasoline for biplane
|nd automobiles recognize "White
e" as an unequaled gasoline
any and all purposes, being
Iree from adulterations. Ask
Jnybody
For sale exclusively at Pier-
Ion's Grocery on West Main.—adv
"Everybody commenced talking
about the Peace Conference and
who was to go. Some Republican
Senators went so far as to engage
a lower berth."
"There was so much argument
as who was to go, that Pres. Wil-
son said, 'I'll tell you what. We
will split it 50-50. I will go and
"At last we are going to get
even with them for all their com-
missions coming over here."
GOSSIP IN THE PANTRY!
"You know for a while Commis-
sions were coming so fast that we
were lucky to find a fellow who
knew what flag to put out each
day."
"Now to get to my Peace trip.
About three months have supposed
to have elapsed between the last
paragraph and this one. All of
which time was taken up by Con-
gress talking (see Congressional
Record.). Finally Pres. Wilson
got tired listening to them and
walked out on them."
"If it had not been to get away
from Congress, I have my doubts
if he would have gone to Europe."
"Of course there was a lot of
dissatisfaction against the Pres.
going. Most by the people whom
he did not take along."
against
you, and also to cancel and hold
for naught a certain real estate
mortgage given by Howard Friend
and wife to the New Engla
Loan & Trust Company, which
said mortgage was afterwards at-
tempted to be assigned to the
Farmers Loan & Trust Company,
and you must answer the petition
filed therein by said plaintiff on
or before the 19 day of July, A. D.
1919, or said petition will be taken
as true, and a judgment for said
plaintiff quieting his title in and
to said real estate above des-
cribed, as against you, and cancel-
ing the mortgage above referred
to, will be rendered accordingly.
GLEN O. MORRIS, Court Clerk.
Eagleton & Eagleton,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 49-5t
Miss Ethlyn Marcum who is
taking the course in pharmacy at
the university is continuing this
study in practical pharmacy at the
Palace drug store.—Lexington
Leader.
the ring, but
Dempsey has no cHaim on the
A. E. F. either, for he did not
come over here and is as big a
money-graber as Willard.
The war has elevated boxing,
and ring followers have better
opportunity now to see their fav-
orite sport than ever before, but
fighters like Willard and Demp-
sey, and the methods used by
them to shake the shekels from
the general public, are going to
put the old ring game back where
it was before the war. Thank
goodness, the American army has
a champion who can win the belt
and wear it in a manner that will
reflect on himself and on his
army, and while we can look for-
ward to the July 4th bout we can
all know that it is only the pre-
liminary to the bout that will
come in the next few years, when
Bob Martin, champion of the A.
E. F., becomes Champion of the
World."
Almost all the young ladies of ;
Lexington who are attending the j
normal at Norman returned home The initial copy of the "OklahA
for the weekend. Some for one ma Methodist," published by Rev.
reason, and some for another, but R. A. Brigham at Lexington, has
principally, so we are informed, been received. It is a pleasing iit-
was because, well because, oh well,1 tie publication, devoted to the in-
you had better ask them.—Lexing- terests of the church at Lexing-
ton Leader. i ton, and will be published weekly.
ROUND OAK
MOISTAIR
HEATING SYSTEM
For health, comfort, dura-
bility and economy's sake se-
cure at once the large, il-
lustrated, descriptive 24-page
Moistair Book on home
warming
Call at the store or phone
S3 and we will send you one.
MINTEER HARDWARE
COMPANY
Corner Main and Peters
Mr. R. H. Parham, of the Trans-
cript, spent Sunday in Pauls Val-
ley, visiting his family, who are
there on a week's visit with Mrs.
Parham's mother.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiimmiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi
imiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii
her queenly
phe Cal'i* 1 I wed
head,
The Ham boiled thru with rage
he Salt ran down the cellar
For counsel witii the Sage;
fhe old Potato winked his eye,
The Pepper sneezed a tear,
phe Ginger burned up with disdain '
The Corn pricked up her ear.
Phe Steak alone in jympathy
Did smother back a scoff,
he Eggs were so much mortified
A dozen scrambled off.
entire pantry neighborhood
Seemed to be all awry;
naughty Colil-Slived Tongue
had told
A Concentrated Lye!
"I was in favor of his going be-
cause 1 thought it would give us n
chance to find out who was vice-
president, but I didn't."
"If they keep on sending them.
Talk about the boys getting back,
it will take a couple of years to
these Peace guys back."
"Col. Hous
the boat in a
was there to meet
listening capacity."
"Lot of men have fought their
way into fame and talked their |
way into fame, but Col. House is
the only man that ever just listen-
ed himself in."
Extra Specials
FOR TUESDAY P. M— ONE
TO SIX O'CLOCK
$1.50 Middy Blouses of line mater-
ial, in solid colors, fancy collars and
cuffs—an extra good buy for .$1.00
()ne lot of fine white goods, in fancy
satin stripes and checks. These range
in prices up to $1.00 per yard. Special
Tuesday p. m., one to six at yard . .50c
Just the shirt for these hot days
A genuine pongee shirt, value $2.00,
made with attached striped collar and
3-4 length sleeves. Special for Tues-
day, one to six at, each .$1.00
Always: You will find this store
thoroughly equipped in every depart-
ment with the right goods at the
lowest prices.
25c apron check gingham—Tuesday
m., one to six at only, yard, 12 l-2c
P
"Let's hope the Turkish delega-
RUCKEii'S
iiHmuiiiiiiMiiiimiiH i
in:lift:!! •:••!!* mil"!:;""" I"*
i.'iti!':'!:iii!ni!iinimii!iiiiMiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiui!ii
300,000 Maxwells; they
grow better as their
numbers multiply
LIKE an artist who paints a picture, or a man
j in business, the Maxwell improves with each
day's output.
Gradual, almost invisible to the man at the forge
or in the accounting office but certain as the rising
of the sun, there's an improvement well nigh daily.
There have been five years of making this
Maxwell better and better, and the basic design has
never changed once in that time.
At one time the Maxwell was known only as a
hill-climber. Again it gained attention through its
work in rough country. Then it earned a reputa-
tion on economy. But gradually it became better
and better spoken of for its endvring, everlasting
reliability.
That kind of reliability that doesn't burn your
pocketbook with repair bills, that knows no task too
difficult, that never complains of old age, that gives
you about as much trouble as a pair of shoes, that
travels on a very small gas appetite.
300,000 of them are in use throughout the world.
In those sections of the world where few cars
make good, there you will find the Maxwell—often
the dominating car.
The 300,000th Maxwell is the same basic car as
Maxwell No. 1. No changes in design—but many
improvements.
There's no doubt it's a better car today. Nearly
300,000 of one model has its obvious effects.
More miles per gallon
Mote miles on iitee
HOLTZSCKUE MOTOR CAR CO.
Maxwell Cars and Service
Phone 28 107 E. Main
3
T
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 72, Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1919, newspaper, June 23, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114081/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.