The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 166, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NOKMAN, OKLAHOMA
DAILY TRANSCRIPT
Published every afternoon except
Saturday, with Sunday morning i-.-ue.
by the Transcript-Enterprise Publish-
Co, Norman, Oklahoma.
Entered as second-class matter
January 2, 1914, at the post office,
Norman, Oklahoma, under act of
congress of March 3, 1879.
Daily Subscription Rates
Fy mail, one year $3.50
By mail, six months 2.0U
By carrier, one week .11
Office, 215 E. Main Street, Phone 3
Vocational Edw4?on
Board Here Saturday
Cleveland and McClain counties, and'
all such soldiers are requested to be
at the Red Cross rooms in the First
National bank on that day to learn
of the provisions of the vocational
education act.
Mr-. Keller has notified all sol-
diers and sailors in the two coun-
ties of whom she has any record,
but feels there may he some of whom
Jn.' li - no record, and is anxious that
J they may he all notified. If such sol-
L <1 < r will notify her their expenses
! in coming to Nprman will be paid,
| a;; ell as their board and lodging
■■ iile here, if they so de-ire. They
I must notify her, however, of such
AMERICAN LEGION TO
MEET THIS EVENING
Will Make Final Arrangements for
Petition for Post; to Meet in
City Hall at 8 o'Clock
the
Mrs. F., J. Keller is in receipt of
information that representatives of
the United State- Vocational Educa-
tional board will be in Norman on
Saturday, Oct. 18th, making head-
quarters at the Red Cros- rooms, to
take up the vocational educational
matter with the disabled soldiers in
vocational work being done
government is a most meri-
! >ri<v.••• ope, a d every disabled sol-
dier or -ailor should take advantage
of it. I nil particulars of its work-
i > eat\ lie obtained from Mrs. Kel-
ler, ; . I all ti e disabled men -hould
be at the !<■ d ( ross room- on Sat-
urday to take the matter up with
the Board.
Dr. J. I.. Day, temporary post
commanded, has called a meeting of
all former service men in and around
Norman for 8 o'clock tonight in the
City Hall. A short business meeting
was held Sunday afternoon, at which
time it was decided to petition for a
po t and tonight set for the next
meeting. Definite plans for the peti-
tioning for a local post will he con-
sidered tonight.
All former service men signing the
lical petition will be carried on the
charter when it is i.sued, Command-
er Day announced today.
lie is desirous of obtaining the
names of as many former service men
a possible before tonight, in order
that a strong petition may be sent
into the state headquarters Wednes- SOONER GOBS WILL ' F-. Mercer, recently arrived here
<lay' a T-rr ai n nr-n ..rrniir fr°m Illinois to make their home.
ATTEND PEP MEETING Among those present wer£ Mr. and
I Mrs. E. B. McClelland, Mr. Glen
Sooner Gobs will attend the pep \yasscm a,1(l sisters and Mr. Snyder
meeting tonight at / o.clock in a body 1 antj jaUghtcrs, all of whom were
according to I Karl Sullenger, cap- former neighbors and friends of Mr.
tain of the lack Brother s club. All an(j ^jrs Mercer Illinois. A very
university gobs will meet in room | pleasant time is reported.
205, Monnet hall at 7 o'clock and j
march to the meeting, \fter the pep' Fined Twenty Dollars: A young
meeting .the former sailors will hold stucicnt thought he would be smart
their regular business and social Monday aftCrnoon, and scare up the
Membership in the American Re-
gion is increasing by leaps and
bounds all over the country, accord-
ing to reports from the national
headquarters. The national com-
mander is anxious to enroll former
service men in the United State by
the end of the year if possible.
WILL HOLD PEP MEETING
ON CAMPUS THIS EVENING
meeting.
people in the University part of town.
He accordingly pulled at "32" auto-
matic he had in his pocket, and fired
j into the atmosphere. Chief Sander-
| son promptly arrested him and in mu-
'• } I'-agle charm with ' Iter- !-. nicipal court he paid a fine of $20 for
() at,ac'l('<' to -1- dollar gold a gUn jnsjde the city limits.
Reward "h ^not'lcr charge might have been
K/,-2* made against him, that of carrying
• will participate. I VVANTPn. r . p. . 7 concealed weapons, but he was let
; • Meta house, phone oil the one charge, with a warning
1S6, best wages. 166-3t j to behave himself.
Plans for the biggest pep meeting
I of the year are being completed this
afternoon by Doll Foster, Sooner
Jazz King and his as istants, to be
held in the auditorium at 7 o'clock
tonight.
I lie hand, the freshman vigilance
committee, the Ruf Neks, Jazz
I Hounds and Jazzette
1're ident Brooks and other faculty
i members will speak.
; Doll Poster stated at noon today I On Thursday evening Prof.
jthat all Norman business men and Mrs. E. L. Howard entertained a lCw, ,
I their families arc invited. | friends in honor of Rev. and Mrs J.|® S
WANT ADS
TOO LATE TO CLALSSIFY
piece, on sidewalrk
place on West Side.
McElh^ney.
and I
few
Another big shipment of dresses
received yesterday at
Rucker's.
After You
The proof of the clothes is in their
wearing-. 'Twill pay yon to consider that
point well this fall.
We guarantee these Society Brand
suits and overcoats absolutely—and let
you be the judge. To meet our standard
they must satisfy you, absolutely.
Cliff Turner, Clothier
James S.
A Fighting Democrat
Favors the removal of restric-
tions on the Indian.
Favors strict immigration laws,
to keep out undesirable for-
eigners.
Will work zealously for the in-
terests of the Fifth District.
t tfr ,-p1, 2MSffiaSA
!"' V !<•:> V5* iWhfr-.
I." '• iKBp' .'H*
ip L -
'^mm
He's in to Win.'
In these turbulent times when problems of great mo-
ment and importance are being considered by Congress,
it is imperative that this district be represented by a man
of commanding ability and one whose democracy is
sound. Mr. Ross is a man of unquestioned integrity and
character and has the conlidence and respect of all who
know him. He is the logical successor of the late Honor-
able Joe 1 >. 1 honipson and would make a national refuta-
tion in Congress. 1 fe will care for the interests of his in-
di\idual constituents. He is a man of the people, reared
on a farm, sell educated and a notable public speaker. He
can take care of himself on the floor of Congress in rapid
fire debate. He will make a representative of whom the
pople vviil be proud, and can command the respect of the
leaders of our government in matters affecting our dis-
trict.
A vote lor James S. Ross is a vote for your country.
Your vote for his nomination at the Democratic Primary,
October 18th is solicited.
Dress Goods for Late Fall
and Early Winter Apparel
When you buy dress goods at our store, you can rest assured of
having received the finest, most reliable materials in serges, plaids, ot-
tomans and silks, your money can buy. There is no misrepresentation
or changing of values here. This assurance is especially valuable to
you in the purchase of such materia Is as dress goods, as you will appre-
ciate wherever serviceability and lasting appearance are desired. Yet our
prices are reasonable at $1 to $5—even less than most stores charge for
similar dress eoods.
t——BM
Editorial
Popularity is often driven
out of existence because of
failure to recognize it as an as-
set. It is something which re-
quires continuous cultivation,
with a thorough understanding
of its value individually and
collectively.
This store enjoys an enviable
popularity for its fair dealing
and honest merchandising pol-
icy which ha- become too great
an asset to allow it to drift up-
on the rocks oi carelessness by
any negligence on our part.
We too greatly appreciate
the good will and the liberal
patronage it enjoys to allow
ourselves to relax a single mo-
ment in the efficient service we
try at all times to render so as
to warrant the good name and
popularity it enjoys.
Mistakes of course are liable
to happen any time. If they
do, we trust you will tell us so
we can make it right. Your
confidence is worth more than
money.
Wonderful
Waists
Not only in style, but in variety, good-
ness of quality and remarkable low prices.
Many of these are late arrivals bought
months ago but were not delivered at the time
specified. They are late, we know, but you
can be benefitted enough to make up for their
slowness in coming, in the quality and econ-
omv. $5.95 to $20.
CANTILE store l4
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 166, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1919, newspaper, October 14, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114174/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.