The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 8, 1920 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NORMAN, OKLAHOMA.
DAILY TRANSCRIPT
Published tvtry ifternooo except S«turd j
with Sund * morninu by the Tran^cri!*
Publishing Co.. Norman. I'kljhomn
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Out of County.
By mail, one year —$7.00
By Mail, six months — 4.00
In County.
By Mail, one year 5 00
By Mail, six months 300
By Mail, three months 175
By Carrier, one week .15
Office. 215 E. Main St. Phone J
Entered • second-claw matter January 2.
1914. at the poitoffice, Norman. Oklahoma, on-
dtr act of congieaa ol March 1, 1179.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcement! under this
head are made subject to the
dmeocratic primary, August 3,
1920.
FOR CONGRESS 5th DISTRICT—
F. B. SWANK.
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT—
L. C. ANDREWS
FOR STATE SENATOR—
M. A. FLOYD
FOR CO. SUPERINTENDENT—
P. W. BARTON
MAUD NORTHCUTT
S. S. WATERS
FOR TAX ASSESSOR—
J. G. TATE
J. L. (LEN) MAYES.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY—
J. D. HOLLAND
GLEN MORRIS
FOR COURT CLERK-
RAY ISOM
E. V. GEORGE
CANDIDATES FILE AS
CLOSING TIME NEARS
Race in State Will Not Be so Tame
As Was First Thought: Mon-
day Last Filing Day.
BY SPECIAL SERVICE.
Oklahoma City, June 8.—Monday
of next week will see the close of
the period during which aspirants
for state office are required to file
notices of caildidacy with the state
election board.
Interest in the primary election,
to be held August 3, centers largely
upon the candidacy of Congressman
rott Ferris to succeed Senator T.
P. Gore, although there are a dozen
republicans who are seeking the
nomination on the G. O. P. ticket.
All of the present members of
congress are candidates for re-elec-
tion and two spirited contests, in
the Fifth and Sixth districts, are in
progress. Roy E. Stafford, Okla-
homa City, formerly editor of the
Oklahoman and former member of
the state senate, together with W. M.
Franklin, clerk of the supreme court
and Judge F. B. Swank of Norman,
judge of the Nineteenth judicial dis-
trict, seek the Fifth district demo-
cratic nomination.
Former State Senator J. Elmer
Thomas of Medicine Park, Judge
Cham Tones of Waurika and P. P.
Duffey of El Reno are in a warm
three-cornered fight for the demo-
cratic nomination to succeed Con-
gressman Scott Ferris of the Sixth
district.
R. E. Echols, democrat of Elk
> it vice-chairman of the state cor- |
poration commission, has two op-
ponents in Warren P. Gill and Os-.
car K. Thraves, both of Oklahoma
City, for the nomination to succeed i
himself. Gill was elected in 1918 to
fill -the unexpired term of the late I
Col. Jack Love but failed to qualify I
because there was no session of the
legislature to canvass his vote before
his short term expired.
Frank M. Bailey of Chickasha, R.
W. Higgins of McAlester and Robert
M. Rainey of Atoka are candidates
on the democratic ticket to succeed
themselves as member, of the state
supreme court. Judge H. R. Chris-
topher, formerly secretary to Gov-
ernor Robertson, has filed as a dem-
ocratic candidate to succeed Justice
George S. Ramsev of Muskogee, ap-
> nted to succeed Justice Thomas
H. Owen, resigned.
There are half a dozen candidates
for the democratic nomination as
ludge of the criminal court of ap-
peals, eastern district. Half the
members of the state senate and all
members of the house of represen-
tatives also are to be chosen at the
general election in November' and
each party has candidates in the
field for these nominations.
NO DISTRICT COURT MONDAY
Judge F. B. Swank of Norman
will open the regular June term of
the district court at Tecumseh on
Tuesday morning. Court was to
have been opened Monday but it is
impossible for Judge Swank to be
her,e. Judge Hal Johnson is now
j igaged in hearing a large foreclo-
sure case at El Reno. He will go
from El Reno to Purcell to sit in
cases for Judge Swank.—Shawnee
News.
. RUNS YEAR
WITOUT SINGLE DEATH
sisted by her sister, Miss Augusta I
Louise, who acts as head nurse, and
i Mis, Florence Mouser, night nurse.
University Infirmary Defeats Grim
Reaper; 217 Students Were
Patients During Year.
Only six major operations, no
deaths and but few patients remain-
ing more than a week or ten days has
been the record of the university
infirmary during its first year of op-
eration, according to Miss Wilhelm-
ina Osterhaus, superintendent.
Out of the entire student body at
the university onlv 217 students
were recorded as patients the entire
school year, including a number who
were patients more than once. The
in/irmary was opened on September
15.
Many students who developed
slight symptoms of sickness were
immediately sent to the infirmary by
physicians and cured before really
becoming ill. Without an infirmary
near it is believed a number of these
'tudents would have refused to go
to a regular hospital until after they
had become seriously ill.
Many students continued their stu-
dies while patients. In case of ex-
aminations and quizzes a number of
the faculty visited members of their
classes and gave quizzes to the pa-
tients.
Superintendent Osterhaus is as-
TULSA HIGH GRADUATFS
WILL ENTER UNIVERSITY
Sixty-two students out of 114
questioned graduates of the Tulsa
high school will enter universities
and colleges next fall.
The University of Oklahoma leads
the preference list when it is picked
by twenty-three students. Henry
Kendall is second with ten students.
Missouri university is next with five.
The A. and M. college at Still-
water is eighth on the list with _pnly
i two students.
SOCIALISTS PUT STATE
TICKET INTO CAMPAIGN
Oklahoma City, June 8.—The So-
cialist party, which had practically
disappeared from the election ballot
in Oklahoma, is preparing to put an
entire ticket in the field this year.
During the past few days filings of
socialist candidates for practically
every office have been received by
the state election board.
In 1916 the socialists polled nearly
50,000 votes in Oklahoma. In 191S
the socialist vote for governor was a
trifle less than 7,W0.
LOCAL LEGION POST WILL
HAVE GET TOGETHER SOON
"We hope to have a boxing bout
matched with the Oklahoma City
post, or a great smoker and pow-
wow with the spice of a political
debate under the auspices of opr lo-
cal post soon," declared James Cor-
bett, post adjutant, today.
"We need a get-together of some
kind so we can plaa a celebration
for the fourth of July and get the
signature of our membership."
Nothing has been heard from head-
quarters in respcct to the application
for a permanent charter that was
sent in a month or six weeks ago. He
[ said that probably they were swamp-
ed in clerical work.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER—
LYDIA BRIGGS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK-
ERNEST B. HELMS.
MONDAY
JUNE
All announcements under this
head are made subject to the
lepublivan p imary, August 3.
FOR COMMISSIONER, D13T. 1—
F. McLENNAN.
Gore Is Even Snubbed
In Country Where Act
To Draft Was Fought
Senator T. P. Gore was in Stone-
wall a short while Saturday, enroute'
from Ada, where he spoke Saturday
afternoon, to Coalgate where he was
slated to speak Saturday night.
He was accompanied by two or
three friends, who attempted to in-
troduce the senator to Stonewall
for The reception given him was
somewhat "chilly" and many uncom-
plimentary remarks could be heard
c iiin^ the once distinguished j
««-nator.
Core himself cannot mistake
sentiment in Pontotoc county. He I
cannot heip but realize that the peo-'
pie will not accept his feeble excuse- I
for his brazen conduct bcfore, dur-
ing and since the war.
He. at least, cannot mistake the J
feeling against him in Stonewall. |
where many citizens heat a hasty i
retreat to ivoid shaking hands.— I
Stonewall News.
Steve Savage, Wrestling Champion: $100.00 to
any local man who stays 15 minutes.
jy
New and Second
Hand Goods
New and Se^ti 1 Hand Goods
If yon want to buy or want to ie«l
anything don't (ail to call at thi«
store, wh*re yoa will be given a
square deal in every way. Fine line
of new furniture at price* that are
very low
Telephone 622 and let ua tell
yoa about it.
S. D. MORGAN
215 West litis
BUY A HOME
We have homes that will
please you. Our prices
range from $1500 to $25,000.
Let us show you what we
have for sale.
MULDROW & KIDD
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
Phone 50
Do You
Enjoy the
Water?
Do You?
Who doesn't?
Then you will enjoy every afternoon or evening at
Doll's Park Pool.
Cool, clean and cheerful are the surroundings of the
great cement swimming pool, where pleasure pre-
vails and fun and good times are the order of the day.
COME ON IN; THE WATER'S FINE
We can't all go to the beach, but really that is not
necessary.
Open every day but Sunday.
DOLL'S PARI! POOL
West on Symmes Street.
Swimming lessons every afternoon for those who
wish to learn to swim.
—Ti
Period Living Room Suite
Here is a beautiful Queen Anne design living room
suite, that will delight the June bride in furnishing her
new home.
A mahogany suite like this is fit to grace the room of
any home. Note the beautiful finish and classic lines of
the different pieces—a rocker, chair, davenport and table.
The frames are finished in beautiful mahogany. It
ius loose cushions and is upholstered in blue velour over
e very finest of coil spring construction.
What could be a better wedding l:iit than this suite?
I. ML JACKSON
"The Home of the Hoosier"
til
Summer School Sale of
Groceries
Beginning Wednesday, we will place on sale many lines of good
things to eat. Buy now to last you during the summer. Clubs and
boarding houses will find it greatly to their interest to buy here now.
GALLON GOODS
Gallon Apples ^ 63c
Gallon Peaches, Solid Pack, Yellow Cling $1.00
Gallon Apricots, Solid Pack • $1.'7
Gallon Blackberries, Solid Pack $1.18
Gallon Apple Butter, Goodwin's Best $1.60
Gallon Pie Peaches 85c
Gallon Prunes 82c
Gallon Cherries, Red Pitted, Solid Pack $1.93
Gallon Tomato Catsup 88c
CAN GOODS
No. 2 1-2 Tomatoes, per dozen $2.16
No. 1 Tomatoes, per dozen $1.35
No. 2 Corn, per dozen $1.80
No. 2 Peas, per dozen $1.80
3 packages Tooth Picks 10c
3 packages Yeast Cakes 10°
CRISCO
Large Size Crisco $1.98
Small Size Crisco 98c
One-half Gallon Mazola Cooking Oil, $1.50 for $1.45
Quart Mazola Cooking Oil, 75c, for 70c
BEANS
Navy Beans, 10 pounds for $1.00
Pinto Beans, 10 pounds for 95c
Pink Beans, 10 pounds for 95c
Lima Beans, 10 pounds for $1.40
VEGETABLES
New Spuds, per pound 11c
New Cabbage, per pound 5 l-2c
Fresh Rhubarb, per pound 10c
Onions, per pound 8c
Fresh Tomatoes, per pound 22c
Green Beans, per pound 18c
Green Peas,, per pound 1 15c
Courteous Scrvice, prompt delivery.
STAGG'S GROCERY
203 East Main. Phone 75
Haaunuam
- rimmti ■ ^
imSIL.
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 8, 1920, newspaper, June 8, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114365/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.