The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 145, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
GUTHRIE PEOPLE
DISGRUNTLED
WASHINGTON MAN PLEASED
WITH UNIVERSITY CITY
"I think that the University City is
one of the most beautiful, healthiest
The Guthrie Leader has the follow- and cleanest cities in the entire
o.g to say about the United States southwest and for .hat reason I have
government getting into the grocery <>"ided to bring my family here and
make Norman my home, said Mr.
business: , , , , .
"On August 22. Guthrie people !■ C. Kirby, Patholog.st from the de-
were hungry for some of the cheap
bacon and canned goods offered for
sale by the war department and many
of our good citizens, with an eye
single to reducing the prevailing high
cost sent in orders for the supplies
offered for sale by Uncle Sam
through Postmaster Olsmith. As we
said before, that was back in the dim
past about a month ago. And the
good people are still waiting for the
shipments. Uncle Sam has the mon-
ey—he demanded that in advance—
but the people arc holding the sack
and some of them are clamoring for
partment of Agriculture, at Wash-
ington, D. C, this week. Mr. Kirby
covers the southwest in his federal
work.
Mr. Kirby has visited the universi-
ties throughout the southwest, south
and central states and he declared
that no university that he knows of
is pushing its landscape to the ex-
tent that the University of Okla-
homa is pushing its work here. He
believes that the work being done on
the campus is having its effcct on
the citizens of Norman.
"Why, even the eastern universi-
Y. W. RECEPTION FOR NEW
SECRETARY SUCCESSFUL
Big Sisters brought their Little
Sisters to the Y. W. C. A. reception,
given from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock Wed-
nesday afternoon in the Women's
Rest Room, Administration Hall, in
such numbers that the room was fill-
ed to overflowing during the entire
hour. The informal reception was
given by the Y. W. C. A. for Miss
Helen Montgomery, new secretary
for the coming year.
H. K. Jarnigan who has been the
guest of his brother and sisters for
several days, returned to his home
in Headrick, Okla., Thursday.
their money back. But there is no ties cannot boast a campus any more
come back. 'Just wait our pleasure,'
says the war department. 'Of
source we intend to reduce the high
cost (by fine words), but in the
meantime, if you expect to eat you
had better buy from the local mer-
chant.' Or words to that effect. The
government sale of food idea may be
beautiful than here in Soonerland,
and they are not aggresive like you
westerners. You have a beautiful
campus, but you are not satisfied.
You are only started on your work
here. I honestly believe that the
landscape work on and around the
campus in both arrangement and
all right but the delay is dangerous planting is really superior to any-
to the scheme of longevity.
"If you want to eat, patronize home
industry. If they hold you up, smite
'em, hip and thigh "
thing I have ever seen before."
MORE BIG SISTERS ARE
NEEDED FOR FROSH COEDS
ARMY ART EXHIBIT AT
UNIVERSITY THIS FALL
Plans for an army art exhibit, to
be given this fall in the Les Beaux
Arts exhibition room, Fine Arts
Hall are now being made by Prof. O.
B. Jacobson. The exact d^te has not
been set, but some of the exhibits are
already on hand and Profespr Jacob-
son expects to have definite informa-
tion soon.
Several exhibits are at the dispo-
sal of nivereity and Professor
Jacobson is going to try to obtain the
best that are available. He will also
collect all of the war trophies that
university students and faculty mem-
bers have here in Norman and place
them on exhibit.
One of the exhibits already pro-
mised is the helmet worn by Lloyd
C. Beach, pharmacy student, when he
was shot in the head while the
Americans were engaged with the
Itoche near Baccarat, June 19, 1918.
Professor Jacobson will also try to
obtain the collection belonging to
Major L. C. Giles which is consider-
ed by many to be one of the most
complete in this state.
One hundred and sixty Big Sisters
have accepted the charge of direct-
ing first year coeds through the
coming year and at least 100 more
older girls are needed according to
Florence Monnet, chairman of the
Y. W. Big Sister committee. Thus
far the Little 'Sisters have been as-
signed by lot, but the rest of the
week the committee will assign the
girls to the upperclass women.
Mrs. James Wadley and her cousi:)
Mrs. Cutler, of Oklahoma City, were
here, visiting friends Thursday.
RDER the ice
cream for your
table from the White
Mountain
Ice Cream
Factory. It's a home insti-
tution and you'll acknow-
ledge it's the very best ice
cream you ever ate.
Prompt delivery service.
Phones 558 or 211.
Miss Elizada Barbour commenced
her work in the Pauls Valley high
school Monday.
Mr. John Luttrell was a visitor
in Oklahoma City Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Owen went to her
home in Oklahoma City Thursday,
after a visit with her daughter, Miss
Jessica Owen at the Pi Phi house.
All leather
No filler
Made to
Give
Service—
and Will. .
$2.50 to
$5.00.
"Boy Proof" School Shoes
Bring the boy here—and give him an even start with
the rest of the bunch. A pair of these "Boy Proof"
School Shoes were made for just the usage he will give
them. .And though built for wear, they are of neat,
manly appearance.
urmv
DfTHiHR
Style
Headquarters
For Society
Brand Clothes
ALBERT E. WILL,
Norman, Okla.
Scientifically
Practicing Su; gestive
Therapeutics
A SYSTEM OF
DRUGLESS HEALING
Presenting remarkable op-
portunity for the Afflicated
to obtain relief and also ac-
tual cure in many cases not
reached by medicine.
Why Suffer Pain?
It Can Be Relieved Without
Using Drugs
A sensible, sure method of healing,
recognized by foremost scientists and
approved by grateful patients.
As a scientific healer Mr. Albert E. Will prac-
tices no manic, uses no drugs or instruments, but
honestly and truly performs service of great value
to persons who are ill in body and mind.
DON'T DESPAIR, YOU CAN BE CURED
Upon the success of this method rests its un-
disputed rieht to the title o£ the GREATEST
SYSTEM OF DRUGLESS HEALING in exist-
ence. It's record of 100,000 healed patients is al-
most double that of any one system.
This great success is due entirely to the natural
simplicity and absolute certainty with which the
fundamental laws underlying Mr. Will's technique
operates.
TESTIMONIALS
What Mr. Will has accomplished can be easily proven.
In e.ery instance you can verify these cases by actual
visit or correspondence, the names and addresses being
correctly given.
For Transfer
Service and
Hauling
Call
W. D. ROANE
Phone 738
Mayor John Barbour received a
letter urging the Norman Firemen to
attend the state convention, which
will be held the 23rd to 25th at Ok-
lahoma City.
Misses Helen Gupton, Mary Lou
Patteson, Apalahona Hyden were
six o'clock dinner guests of Miss
Helen Berry Wednesday evening.
Six-Room Bungalow, close in.
Eight-Room—100x140 foot lot; barn.
One-half way from University to
town.
Immediate possession at the right
price.
McVaniel and Matthews
Many Styles With Military Heels
Come and see the new display of beautiful, restful Walking Shoes
for Women. Priccd so that all can afford them.
Among the Military Heels shown above is the famous SELZ Army
Last for Women which comes in tan and chocolate brown.
We would like to have the pleasure of fitting a pair of these
shoes to your feet.
They Will Sell Themselves
B. F. MYERS' EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE
Norman, Okla.
Specializing in SELZ Shoes
m
Everyone Wants An
Attractive Bedroom
Your wants are well answered here in the
splendid assortment of Bed Room Furniture we
are now showing.
Complete suites, and odd pieces in wood, metal, and
metal finished like wood, offer such a variety of choice
that every need can be met satisfactorily and easily.
The values we are offering makes buying now a real economy.
I. M. Jackson
The Home of the Hoosier
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 145, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1919, newspaper, September 19, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114153/m1/2/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.