The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 178, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 28, 1919 Page: 4 of 4
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Ing faced
man wins
li
• \ e xv York, Oct. 21 "Leni;
£ ^<1 men and round faced women
m; nature's foreordained winners,
mi (e tall, nervous, long faced man
cai- . the maximum mental vigor ami
flce ral control. The round faced
lacks initiative, is governed
)M' ' tradition and readilv accepts
"^ordination, exploitation and
^•erty that come with defeat, lit'
ronl; fers more from epidemics and
p ready victim of dissipation. In
r"! ilized countries his lack of earn-
Power forces him into the
(,ms of the cities or into less fa-
Jtlol,j red occupation- in the country.
'ler ,-ainst him an elimination is
lurking that cuts him off in each
' generation almost as fully a- an
|t>°l mination works against the long
i :ed woman," said l'rof. S. N.
THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
llav"
°^'vge of Omaha, formerly of the
diversity of Kansas.
* ,''The frontpieces of our maga-
zines give us the round faced girl
clt)' the approved type of feminine
er 1 auty. The long faced woman
' 1 narrow hipped and large boned.
^ai'en dislike the long faced woman
" d seldom marry her unless forc-
' by economic necessity. The re-
*n"(lt is that an elimination works
ainst the long faced woman,
(ley seldom marry, or, if married,
Ye the source of the much dis-
^Ijssed race suicide. The round
a" £ed woban, on the other hand,
. ts married early and brings up
at Buy children so that tendency is
S<1 perpetuate her type, which is
e lauifestly the favorite of Mother
adl attire.
ti '"Round faces belong to the long
to lowlands; the advanced long
-ces come conquering from the
esh aired uplands which make
•ight, vigor, pure blood and pur-
jse; the milkmaid who told her
urt ind si' that 'her face was her for-
w l;ine' realized that victory or fail-
Sli ,'e in human affairs is often a haz-
u ^ d of features, and that many a
™" orld war has been 'won by a
bse'."
LET'S WELCOME THEM
Hundreds of university alumni will be in Norman
Saturday.
They come from all parts of the state, and many of
them are from other states.
They are returning for the annual fall homecoming
day—tiie biggest day during the univresity's entire fall
program.
Many of them established warm friendships with
Norman citizens while in college.
University boarding and fraternity houses are pre-
paring to "doll up" in their honor.
If a convention was coming here, even though just
to v isit the university, Norman business men and Nor-
man housewives would open the city and their homes
to them.
Homecoming day will bring many more delegates
than any one convention is likely to attract.
Many have not been in Norman for years. Thev
will not recognize the new residential districts. Nor-
man is, and has grown rapidly in recent years.
The university campus has many more buildings.
They will be pleased with appearances in general.
Let's "doll-up" and welcome the "old-timers" back.
he would only take the time and
trouble to put his mowers or his
binders or plows in the shed when
the season for their use is gone.
A binder will last the average
farmer only two or three years if
he leaves it out in the rain and j
wind from year to year, whereas if i ,
. I intricate
he would keep it in the shed, and
paint, when it is needed, or com-
mon wagon dope to keep out the
rain and moisture, will prolong the
life of any farm tool for many
years.
It is said that the average farm-
er does not understand the more
machinery, nor does he
, , , , , appreciate the economic value of
properly repaired it cou d be made i, . • , . , , ,
, , i machinery, which probably ac-
to last from ten to twelve years. f , • . . . ,
3 | counts for his slackness in the care
The same thing applies to other of his tools. The widespread use
larni implements. A little grease of the automobile and the gas en-
u
1 ROPER IMPLEMENT CARE
f Cleveland County farmers do
bt take proper care of their farm
hplements, according to the hard-
ware dealers an d other people
' ho are in a position to know.
( Tost of their valuable implements
e allowed to stand by the side
J f the barb-wire fence, left to rust
t id rot in the rain. Then when
west time comes, Mr. Farmer
1 emoans the badness of
()pportunity Asks a
Question
Son, said a wise man to his boy, "do you know
what question Opportunity asks when she knocks at a
man s dourr"
"No, father, tell me."
"She generally says:
book.' "
Let me look at your bank
cut
Ifiy material, and rus'
Ifirdware store to buy more.
<: It i- . -timated th.
Jirmer could save twenty-live per-
.ent of hi hard-can: 1 i if
Opportunity in many forms will knock at your door
in life days t*> come. Now is the time to accumulate
the balance in bank to hold those opportunities and turn
them to good account.
1 he officers of this bank are interested in young
men and women and in seeing them save funds "to ac-
q's r an education ur start in business for themselves,
i in services and assistance are ever at your command.
sut-an account ti 'ay and determine to add to it re-
gularly.
i he Farmers National Bank
Co ital and Surplus, $50,000.00.
' ihe £ank of Personal Service.
gine has in a measure corrected
this ignorance in a great many in-
stances. If the farmers would
wake up to the fact that an im-
plement standing out to exposure
is a great waste, and a useless
waste, they would have more dol
^lars in the bank and owe les^ tc
the mortgage companies.
pertinent question
Editor Transcript:
What can we do to make "The
University City" a better and
more attractive city ?
First: Some of our streets are
in fearful condition, and we have
but few pretty driveways. Many
of our streets are needing paving,
and grading and filling up the
holes in them. Some need cul-
verts.
The
Rimfire
Riverside
Heater
Burns cheap slack, with-
out smoke or soot; reduces
housework. Has smooth
surfaces. No carving to
collect dirt and grime.
Wipes clean with a cloth.
Needs no brushing; why
longer suffer bruised knuc-
kles and soiled hands?
Uses less coal per day than
any stove of equal size. Gen-
erates gas from coal and then
burns the gases, the coal and
its own smoke. That's why it
gives the most heat from the
least fuel.
Ask for free booklet, "Rim-
fire Riverside." It tells about
this comfort-giving, money-
saving heater.
Nolan & Martin
Hardware and Implements
Chevrolet Cars and
Accessories
1
i'sjr \
■t I f; - 5
ti
Second Take a drive around
the so-called "Beautiful City
I'ark, in the north part of the
City on North Santa Fe Street.
It is a beautiful one? No, it is not.
it seems to be used as a dumping
ground. Mow pretty it would be
if we had grasses, flowers, swings,
and seats for tile children as well
as the older ones.
1 hird: Have you noticed the
darkness of the streets and alleys j
in some parts of the "University j
City ? Why should these places I
be overlooked and become the
habitat of undesirable citizens
from which to pounce upon wo-
men and children? Try and pro-
tect them by placing electric
lights in such places and by prun-
ing the trees so to see as far as
possible.
Fourth: Do our hotels and
cafes meet the demand of a "Uni-
versity City"?
Let's get busy and do some-
thing and make the "University
City," THE CITY.
A CITIZEN
LILLIAN WALKER AT
LIBERTY TOMORROW
An unexpected legacy of a half
million transforms overnight "Liz-
zie Holt" factory girl, into "Eliza-
beth Holt," Heiress.
Elizabeth quickly tires of the
thin atmosphere of the social life
into which she has been plunged,
and goes to a settlement of which
she has heard. There she meets
John Russel. whose sole use for
riches is to relieve the embarrcss
nient of the poor.
- I
The Best Blankets at
Reduced Prices
This week you may choose from our en-
tire stock oi" cotton, wool and cotton as well
as all wool blankets at greatly reduced
prices.
Here right at the time when you will
have blankets to buy comes this opportun-
ity to buy the very best at prices which are
much less than their actual value.
Stocks now are very complete and we
WFARWEU Blankets j 3Uggest that you make your selections now
while prices are so much in your favor.
Note These Special Reductions
Choose from the very finest Australian blankets'
very best of woo , size 72 by 84 inches in beautiful plaids
of pink, blue and tan. Sofe fine blankets, silk bound
pah- $21 951Cr made' re"Ular $27-50; sl)ccial this week!
Most excellent all wool California wool blankets in
the handsome block plaids in popular colors, silk bound,
every fiber wooh extra large size, 72 by 84 inches, out-
very iinest of $25 blankets, special this week pair $19.95.
\\ ondei Jul all wool blankets of very fine quality, stilt
as down, every fiber pure wool, wonderful new plaids of
pink, blue, tan and grey as well as all white, our finest
wool blankets special pair only $17.45.
All wool blankets, 66 by 80 inches, plaids of pink,
blue, tan and grey, every thread wool, regular $17 spec-
ial this week, pair $14.4.5.
Wool and cotton blankets, about half and half, hand-
some plaids, heavy, thick warm blankets, overcast ends
our best $11 blankets, special this week, pair $9.45.
Attractive blankets of wool ;-rfd cotton, plaids'of the
popular colors, size t-0 I TV 80 inches, regular $10, special
t his week, pair onl
$S.95.
WYmlknap blankets in a large assortment of popula
plaid-, these blankets are ex tin large size. 71 by <- !. he;
our best $8.50 blankets, spe A! . ,-k. :.- ir "$7.45
Excellent cotton
or tan w ith neat atl
et special this w c
nciies, ,t
jv-JoO !■!; 1:!•.
5.9.
them—they e t, . r. bin -lt>
You see, Cumeis .ire an expert bk d of choice Turk-
ish and choice Domestic tobaccos which guarantees
the most delightful c,,,;irette qualities that have ever
been put into a cigarette. Your test will prove that
you prefer the expert Camel blend to either kind of
tobacco smoked straight.
Camels blend not only frees the cigarettes from
any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleas-
ant cigaretty odor but it assures that remarkable
mellow-mild-body! And, you'll be interested to
know that no matter how liberally you smoke
Camels they will not tire your taste!
Camels are a cigarette revelation! Prove that
yourself I We suggest right here that you compare
Camels with any cigarettes in the world at any
price for quality and for satisfaction!
18 cents a package
R. J. REYNOLDS iUSACCO CO.
Winston • Salem, N. C.
w
. .AS
i i. _AX >■
ONE DAY ONLY
"THE BRAT"
Which recently played to re-
cord business at Empress
Theatre, Oklahoma City, to be
the bill.
XAZIMO\ A, pronounced j
(knocks em over) makes her
j I first appearance in Xorinan
next week. "The Brat",
which recently scored such a
hit with Oklahoma Citv audi-
ences at the Empress Theatre,
that place, is the vehicle in
which she will he formally in-
troduced. It is a wonderful |
picture and know that it* will
| please all. It will be shown
. for one day only.
Good cotton hi
borders of pink or !.■
onlv $3.49.'
sets, tan or grey, (■<' SO in
. regular $4, special this week,
C otton blankets of fair size
<0 by 7(> ihches, tan or grev with j;
contrasting borders, regular
$3.50, special this week, pair
only $2.95.
Hath robe blanket-' of best- IfvbAA
quality, extra large size, beauti- PW,/
ful color combinations, com-
plete vitli neck and girdle cord,
large enough to make any one a
bath robe, regular $6, special
this week, onlv $5.45.
McCALL/S
Norman's Greatest Store
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 178, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 28, 1919, newspaper, October 28, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114185/m1/4/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.