The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1920 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NORMAN, O Y"
DAILY TRANSCRIPT I
l'ubliihc-1 every hrrnoon e*c«pt Saturday
iil Sunday morning iaaue, L y the lrao«-crir
Publi thing Co., Njrman, (>k>ahotna
l.ntcred as ecofid-cl«-> matter Janua>>
iiH« at the postoiiicc, Norman, Oklahoma
lei act ui congies* ol March i, 187V-
•>AILY SUHSl KI FT I ON RAlfcS
By man. out ol llcvclttd Councy $S.U
B, mail, one y. r
By mail, *4* months
By carrier, one week •*«
Office, 215 t. Main St. Phone 3
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements under this
head are made subject to the
dmeocratic primary August 3,
1920.
FOR CO. SUPERINTENDENT—
1'. W. liARTON
FOR TAX ASSESSOR—
H. G. TATE
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT—
L. C. ANDREWS
THE FIELD MEET.
The biggest event of the year
for Norman is now at hand. More
visitors attend the state meet than
any other event ol the year,
x If the people ot the state are to
get a good impression of Norman
they will get it now. If they are to
get a bad impression they will
The young people that are now
here are the people that will help
support the business of the town
in the future. Whether they will
come to the university depends on
the way they are treated.
Let them know that their pre-
sence is apppreciated. Show them
that they will be welcome when they
come again to make their home here
as students of the university. It is
up to us.
A VISION.
The coming beauty spot of Nor-
man may be changed from the Cra-
vens way to the way Dr. D. W. Grif-
fin would have our city beautified,
if present plans are developed.
Soon an Eastern star will appear
to guide men's thoughts around the
state hospital, a place of beauty is
gradually unfolding there to please
the eye and bring sunlight to the
darkened lives oi those unfortunate
ones whose home is on the eastern
border of our city.
The entire open space in front of
the hospital will be decorated with
trees and beds of flowers, smooth
layvns and a circle driveway passing
in and around the natural trees now
growing there.
Watch the Eastern star and follow
its course it wall guide you to tin
coming beauty spot of Norman.
With Norman decorated at botli
ends and Edwards oark in the middle,
the glory of Norman will become
famous without any beverage.
THE CIVIC COMMITTEE
Mrs. Rea Lindsay has been in tin
^unnyside hospital for the past two
weeks with a serious attack of the in
tluenza. She is much better and
hopes to be able to be taken home
in a few days.
WANTS
BOY WANTED—Of clean, neat ap-
pearance, with high school train-
ing, to learn grocery business. Good
chance for advancement for bright,
industrious boy. Don't phone, call
at Tubbs* grocery. 5-3t
We
Clancy Kids
Imagination Chaaea the
Blues
^ $
PERCY L.CROSBY
C fcy the McClure Niwiptpti Syndic*!*
haven't CHANCtOF 7
a HUKPfif.O OOU-AR. /
TO IMA6/NCHV
CAR K-eeVfR
5" 6ALtOHS 0O6HTTO
Do TILL I HIr ST.LOV* 1
0M.'8V THt WAf. IWANT Y'oo
to fix vp THRte of My Cars
IP VUH MAK£ A GooO job
Of ir I'll L£t yon look"
out ft. rue R£iT u*eu,
Se-e Yuh ac a in.
Bid Ufci.1, )\i
■Sctib r owe of
My M£f< WITH THC
in T«e
MOItNiNfi.rtou/lr
Ltrs HA^fc
5 Sauonj or
GASO LINE
TOWN TALK
ONE MORE dav.
• • •
I AM allowed to.
• • •
WRITE THIS column.
♦ • • •
KIT §OMEHOW or other.
1 DON'T feel like.
• • *
WRITING MUCH today.
a • •
I'OR WHEN I came down.
• * •
TO WORK this morning,
a • •
I SAW more pretty girls.
+ + +
THAN I'VE seen in days.
• • •
AND, AS editor.
• • •
OF THE Transcript.
• * •
I BELIEVE it is my duty.
TO TAKE in everything.
THAT HAPPENS at the
sity.
• * •
THIS WEEK-END.
t a •
SO I don't want.
• * •
TO WASTE time.
• * *
STAYING IN the office.
• t •
AND WRITING stars.
* * a
SO I'M going to draw.
• • •
A POCKETFUL of nickels
AND HIKE out there.
WHERE THE chickens.
a •
ROOST LOW.
•5* *1* -l-
AND THE goose hangs I
I THANK you.
the very scenes which
II md desecrated ages pgo
! The entire setting of Salome's dark
I areer i> rescued from the dead past
• and, through the skill of Director J.
imiver-' Gordon Edwards' technical experts
I restored for the instruction and in-
' spiration of the twentieth century
I Impressive beyond compare
| the vast pageants and ensembles
j populace, nobles, slaves and «oMie y.
I The Judgment Hall of Heriod, b il-
liant with the pomp and ceremony
of a proud and powerful Monarch
(tills the eye with wonder and the
soul with awe.
Thousands of men, women and
children, costumed in the picture
que styles of Palestine two thousand
ears ago, enact the stirring scenes
surrounding the historic advent of
lohn the Baptist and the triumphal
progress of the courtly temptr^s
whose wiles and dancing caused his
death.
Every scene is a gorgeous riot of
color and realism. Throngs of gai
!\ drosed people, marching soldiers
richly caprisoned Roman chariots
elephants, donkeys, camels an da hnn
I red other Oriental features make
the spectator fancy that the beauti
CITIZENS MUST KEEP
BOSSY OFF PARKINGS
Norman people must keep their
cows off the sidewalks and parkings,
according to Citv Manager VV. R
Gater.
"Parkings and sidewalks are not
pastures, according to the city ord
inances," said Gater
I he fine for this offense is not less
than $5 nor more than $100, accord-
ing to Gater.
Mrs. R Smith ot Clearfield, Iowa
is spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. S. P. Bridgewater
and family, 317 University boulevard.
Mrs. Cora Dill visited her son in
the city Thursday.
Miss Margaret Hendon was in the
city Thursday morning.
Mrs. J. II. Felgar made a visit to
the city Wednesday.
YOUNG WOMAN—Do you want a
vocation? Make it of humanitar-
ian service. Be a trained nurse It
means a life work worth while. Write
Superintendent Oklahoma Methodist
Hospital, Guthrie, Okla. 5-3t.
FOR SALE—Four room house,
$2,000. Call 215 West Symmes
street. 5-3t*
160 acres, seven miles from Norman,
value $5,000.00 to trade for mer
chandise or city property. Box 697,
Norman. 3-6t*
FOR SALE—One red cow. 619 East
Main street. 6-2t
FOR TRADE—Car and cash for re^
idence. A. McDaniel. 6-3t
FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Buff
Orphington eggs, this week $1.(K
setting. Residence 316 North Craw
ford. Phone 486. Chas DeVorss.
6-3t
TO THE PUBLIC—Anyone desir
ing typewriting see Miss Mays, a
Giles Weir Investment company
6-4t*
SATURDAY—Is your last chanc
to obtain automobile license. Ap-
ply for them at once at Giles-Weir
Investment company. 6 3t*
FOR SALE—A fine young jerse
cow for sale. Terms if desired for
pari par^h-se money. W. L. F.agle
ton. 7-31
LOST—Tuesday, on West Mail
street or country road wtst a lady's
small black purse containing a
$5 bill and about $3 in small change
Return to R. B. Teague wagon yard
328 East Main street, Norman 6 3t*
FOR SALE—A Reed baby buggy
Mrs. Harry Garber, 109 Wes'
Gray. 6-3t*
WANTED: First class grocery clerk
Don't phone, call in person. Tubb
Grocery. 7-3*
FOR SALE: Owner will sell two si
room houses near university on
new, one modern except heat; price
reasonable, terms arranged, immedi
ate delivery. Call at 436 Elm or tele-
phone 498. 7tf.
FOR SALE: Gasoline tank and gem-
rator. small commercial body for
Ford. Phone 593. 7-3t*
Real Estate Sales of
Recent Date
John S. Allan and Theodore
Eischied of the Allan Real Es-
tate Co., with offices over the
Broken Dollar Store, announce
the following sales:
Eight lots in Highland addi-
tion, Koepke to Hoard, $600
Six lots in block 24, Allan to
Fleharty. $800.
Two lots, block 19, BaKuet
to Charles, $400.
Two lots, block 19, Basset
to McGruder, $400.
I wo lots, Highland addition,
Kunyan to Rollins, $125.
Four lots, Highland addition,
Runyan to Kirkham, $200.
Two lots, Jones addition, Ba-
ker to McDaniel & Allan, $400
Three lots, block 13, Arnold
to Petty, $3,000.
Two lots. West Symmes,
Smith to Allan, $1,000.
Four lots, residence Jones ad-
dition, Boyd to Wise, $3,500.
Two lots Jones addition, Ba-
ker to Allan & McDaniel, $400.
Westement residence, Col-
ley's addition, to Samples. $3 -
000.
Weeden residence, Block 19
to McCain, $3,750.
Three lots, Classen-Miller,
Moon to Westervelt. $600.
If you have residence or va-
cant property you want to sell,
(we don't mean would sell) and
will list it with us, \*e have the
buyers. If you want to buy
vacant or improved property,
see the Allan Real Estate Co.,
expecting to get a 'square deal'
We don't handle property, if
wc know it, that the owner
will sell direct for less.
Consult us as to value and
location o! property. Our ex-
perience of 28 years handling
Norman real estate is of value
to seller and buyer. Consult
anyone who ever purchased
through this firm for proof. We
will gladly refer you to all of
our buyer-.
The Allan Real
Estate Co.
Office over Broken Dollar
Store—Phone 410-R.
HOLY CITY'S GRANDEUR
MOVES IN VIVID PAGEANTRY
Not only does the barbaric siren,
Salome live and ! reathc ;u;;un in tr.e
person oi Theda Bara, ti greatest
success of "vampire" ro.es in ihc
modern world, but she moves among
THOMPSON
O. K. TRANSFER.
Office phone 225.
Residence phone 505.
New and Second
Hand Goods
New and Se:ont Hani '-loads
If you want to buy or want to sell
anything don't fail to call at this
store, where yoj will be given a
square <leal in every way. Fine line
of new furniture at prices that arc
very low
Telephone 622 and let us tell
you about it.
S. D. MORGAN
215 West Main
r
Detroit taper Oil Stov<
IM
m
HEAT WHERE YOU WANT IT
I his stove I i patented cast-iron burner which
gives an 111Miant and intense heat right under the
cooking utensil, where you want it—where it does
the most good, and does not fill the kitchen with a
surplus heat vvliil cooking in the hot weather.
l-ur economy < f fuel, this stove has no equal. It
g:\e; iy hoi s i lical on 1 gallor. of fuel and tis.'s
either ktro; < ne, gasoline or distillate. Has no wick or
wick substitute.
This stove is practical for all purposes—cooking
and baking—and the heat can be regulated like a city
gas range.
LET US DEMONSTRATE
If you w ill see a demonstration, you will be con-
vinced of the practical, economical and efficient cook-
ing principles of the Red Star Detroit Vapor oil stove.
See it before you buy.
MINTEER
HARDWARE CO.
Corner Main and Peters
ful pictures of the great Bibli.Vi com I Lawrence Shead attuulin
mentaries have sprung into Me an 11 onie business matters in the
action. ; Thursday.
The grandeur that was Jerusalem'
and the glory that was Rome' Both
are blended in the majestic sTMies!
of "Salome." Olso the lavish extra
vagance and the whited scpulchre ot
richness that menat decay. The sen-
sational banquet scene in Herod's i
palace, with its mad orgy of revelry I
will long live in the mind as a su-
preme picturization of the wanton
luxury of Kings. Then the Dance of,
the seven vails, the horrid catastro I
phe .and Herod cringing under the,
finger of Fate that points to his fall |
"Salome" is being shown at the Lib-
erty Thursday and Friday.
Mr-. I" B. Keller and Miss Fran-
Be'1 • were Oklahoma City vis
itors 1 hursday.
r uitplM Dis&ppfttr
ZENSAL
th. work and qaloklyk
Wfcrt*, *d«rl«H prtpar*«l«ft.
r mow « tlM black
g
Ifcfc* M Mibitituta.
THB ZENSAL 001
Ofclah oma
AM Druggliti
Dodge - Hudson - Overland ■ Essex
We are prepared to give prompt service on
Dodge, Hudson, Overland and Essex cars. Ex-
perts mechanics will do your work and our parts
department can supply you with the needed repairs.
Our stock of parts is exceptionally strong and
we will be glad to handle any service work on
the above cars.
MINTEER MOTOR CO.
Our Service Car Is As Your
Command.
g"~~~
CHALMERS
Hoi Spot am! Ranij - horn
Solve a Serious Problem
(Juulity I irst
Those who understand motor cars know that the prevailing
weakness is the inability of the various engines to deliver
satisfactory results t'rom gasoline. Gas has gone down and
down in grade and engines have not been redesigned to meet the
lower grade of fuel.
Chalmers engineers were first to supply the answer to this
serious problem. They devised the Hot Spot and Ram's'horn.
The raw "gas, " too heavy for. the carburetor to vaporize it
properly, strikes the Hot Spot, and the result is much like a drop
of water falling on the top ot a red-hot stove.
Thus the heavy "gas" is turned into a "dry cloud" and before
it has the slightest chance to revert to "mist" it is rushed via the
Ram's-horn manifold into the cylinders.
As the spark plugs touch otf this finely vaporised fuel you
get instantaneous combustion and maximum pewer.
You get smoothness, the absence of vibration and the conse-
qu:nt saving in repair bills from burned bearings, scored cylinders,
fouled spark plugs and many troubles that are all traceable back
to the inferior "gas" of the day.
Ride in a Chalmers and you, too, will say that it is one of the
few great cars of the dav.
HOLTZSCHUE MOTOR CAR CO.
107 East Main Street. Phone 28
"if: =
jjj, J
R
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1920, newspaper, April 29, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114332/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.