The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 117, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 7, 1920 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NORMAN. OKLAHOMA.
PERSONAL MENTION
Herny Marshall Furman of Ard-
more and John Rogers of Tulsa, both
aduinna of the university, visited their
Beta brothers Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Bell went to Yukon
Saturday to visit friends. Mrs. J. H.
Snyder went to the city with her.
Miss MeConih of Norman will
teach the second nra<le in the Blan
chard schools this year.
AV. D. Pierson of Pawhuska has ^
arrived in Norman to nmke arrniR -j
ments to attend the university this
wii'U'r. He is a junior law.
Miss Ruth Eevens of Norman was
a \isitor in Oklahoma ( ity Satur-
day.
Arthur Williams, of Norman, for.
jnerly endued in the laundry business
in that city, transacted business in j
Chickasha today—Chickasha Ex-
press.
Mr. and Mrs James Shofner spent
Sunday and Monday at Purcell, visit-
in« the latter's parents.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold H. Royaltey
were'Oklahoma City visitors Sunday
afternoon.
SCOUTS IN CAMP
Messrs R. H, Parham and Guy
Hardie of Purcell were Oklahoma
City visitors Labor day.
Mrs. Joe Meyer, Sr. of Purcell is
in Norman, the guest of relatives.
Painters have been kent busy the
past week decorating the fronts of
practically every business house in
town This certainly helps the looks
of the town and is worth much more
than the mere expense of doing it.
Let's have more
The Delta Gamma sorority will en-
tertain with a luncheon at the Skir-
vin hotel Wednesday A number of
the Norman girls will be their guests.
Miss Adra Clark went to Marietta
Tuesday where she will teach in the
public schools.
John Holman of Minco, who former-
ly lived on the L. 1 Edwards place,
was in Norman Friday looking at
property.
MANY FROM NORMAN
HONOR LABOR DAY
All Work of Union Laborers Sus-
pended; Take in All Festivities
In The City.
All construction work in Norman
was suspended yesterday when labor-
ers enjoyed a brief respite from their
work, in honor of the national holi-
day—Labor day.
Down town. The University City
anneared to run along in its regular
channels, the usual crowd being on
the streets and the same signs of pros-
perity being evident throughout the
day.
Practically all the union men of the
town went to Oklahoma City early
in the day to take part in the festivities
there, starting with the huge parade
at 10 o'clock in the morning. Ten
ain tsand union men and women
Tr rmed the largest parade that Okla-
'homa City has ever seen on this day
of days.
Unions are taking greater interest
than ever and their successful show-
ing yesterday is onlv one of their ef-
forts to show that they are prepared
to fifiht 'the open shop movement to
■.the end
Take In Ball Games.
The para8e marched to the Wheel-
'er park where a picnic dinner and
•other activities of the members were
not quashed by the sprinkles of rain
throughout the morning
Many Normatiites went up to take
in the doubleheader between Joplin
and Oklahoma Citv and hear the re-
turns from the Miske-Dempsey tight
at Western League park. Some re-
mained until evening for the boxing
matches , .
Laborers began work again this
morning with renewed energy and
vigor, and the sound of the saw and
hammer is a welcome sensation to
all citizens who are interested in the
The following are the names of
the scouts who are on the cump.
TROOP 1.
Lester Roberts
Robert Ferguson
Lewis Day
Truman Rucker
William Fenn
Orvil Richards
Warren Ash
Harold Vanderpool
TROOP 2
William Synnott
Mace Ezzell
Dearmond Floyd
Paul Goodrich
Dick Stitea
Chas Standley
Joe George
H. P. Meyer, Jr.
Paul Crawford
Edwin Lane
Lawton Frank
Henry Hooper
TROOP 3
Chas Stogncr
Lloyd Morgan
Russell Morgan
Sliem Smith
Floyd Smith
Lee Frost
Ted Coleman
Herschel Smith
Frank Abbott
Dale Vincent
Winford Pickard
Wendel Barbour
Jas. Moomau
Douglas McCowen
Ralph Reed
Hal Muldrow
TROOP i
Edward Morgan
Willie Craven
Oliver Campbell
Robert Brandenburg
Harold Benknap
Ellis Pierson
Herman Haig
Phillip Kidd
LeRoy Craven
Linnie Holmberg
Lewis Lindsay
Orion Morrison
Elliott Sweet
Alvin Thoes
Donald Thoes
Gentry Kidd
Harold Morrison
Cecil Benge
Dell Bottom
TROOP 5
Haskell Barnard
Leon Cheatwood
TROOP fi
Bill Buchanan
Dick Downing
Troy Rose
Ted Mayol
TOTAL 61 scouts
Business at License
Bureau Slumps During
held in Norman, on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Sejtember 16. 17, and
18.
(?... The P«mium list is out and about
Summer S IjcISL ivionrn 2,000 have been sent out. There will
be a premium for the best exhibit of
Twenty live marriege licenses were ?" *ind8 °f ""Stock, including cattle,
issued by the Cleveland county judge's .'j?8; '""'y.8- antl sheep. P"zes
by an Oklahoma City physician who
is still practicing there in spite of his
age.
"Happy" is the black face man who
knows "more funny songs and snappy
jokes than any other man in the ad-
vertising of medicine," according to
his co-star who has covered every
state in the United States it is under-
stood
Together they make a happy pair
who can give a very acceptable line
ill be offered on every breed
will also be premiums for
number applied for in July"of' this everything grown in the garden the
field and orchard. Ladies will have
o:fice during the thirty one days of
August, it is shown by the marriage DO"',ry-
record, an increase of four over the [5
P' 'maims for the best kinds of cook-
'.g. needle work, canning. Get a cat-
year.
Licenses were not so numerous
then as in the early part of the sum- , .
iner, according to the way George , ( Rr,"K sa""lK's °* th.e nr°-
Allen, county jtidf-.e bad it doped out 'I™'* of your hands, your brains and
Maybe lime was the banner month ■■vjr , >' will inspire others Be
■Mth it twenty-eight pairings, and he i^oud of what you have done. Let us
could not forget it. | work together to make this, our first
It has been offered as a solution for 'rec 'alr a success.
tlie falling off of marrige business that ^
m e couples care to take to the dis- lililCK r 3CC Comedian
taut country on a vacation immediate-1 . _ .
u aitei the preacher's words have And Partners bxplain
"done the trick". And that since most
people have taken their trips already,
they arc too much "broke" to risk
the financial straits of matrimony, af-
ter a strenuous season of pleasure
seeking with attendant pocket-book
lis.
Figures Contradict.
To see how that theory worked out
in previous years, we find that July
i 1919 produced 22 marriage slips to
16 issued in the succeeding August.
That helps to support the foregoing
hypothesis.
■venteen marriage s''ps in Auyus"
1918, to 14 in July of the same yea |
what the previous yea" sl ow-, and ,
that reverses the decision. Farther
back than that, the research did not
go. , ,
The past week's toll of ba "he or
maids including August 29 to Se t m-
ber 4, numbers seven pairs. eir
names include:
Peter Pries and Mae Barnett, bot.i
of Purcell.
S. O. Clark and Edna Clark, from j
Oklahoma City.
aun Coronel and Castola Solasas, |
giving their homes as Norman al-
though they were born in Mexico.
John Ryan and Helen Leeper,
another O. C. pair.
James Blair Whistler, of Boynton,
and Martha Grace Leach, from here.
Geo. L. Jansing and Ellen Nora
Higdon, Ncrnrn products
Sam H. Graves from Moore route
1, and Viola Baker, Norman route
1.
growth and prosperity of The Uni
versity City
Too Fat?
Do not try to become slen-
der by drastic doses of
thyroid or salts. Reduce
weight and waistline; also
hips.doubl* chin,etC.by
the safe, reliable Korein
system. The shadow on
this picture gives youan
idea how shelooked and
felt. By taking Kor«in
and following easy directions of Korein system
she r*duc«d from clumsy f itures to graceful
proportions. Now sh« 19agile, •ttractiv*. men-
tally alert and in better health. Why not you7
Reliable anti-fat self-treatment.
Become Slender and Stay So
Many, both sexes, report they have reduced
10 to 60 pound*. No starving; no exhausting
exercises, lircome ex(juiaitrl)/ tUntler and
remain o. Safe, pleasant inethod, endorsed
by physicians. Legions of testimonials. $100
GUARANTEE or money refund. Buy Korein
(pronounced korern) at bo r am
Five-and Six-Room
Modern
A five and a six-room modern
bungalow one block from L niver-
sity.
A five-room bungalow with
sleeping porch on six lots, well
located. $3150—te mis.
Bruce-Newbury Land
Company
Phone 171
PLANS PROCEEDING FOR |
CLEVELAND FREE FAIR
Gila Monster Poison
Death, immediate and. horrible, is
the result of a bite from Gila monster,
miffhty lizard from the sandy wastes
of Arizona and New Mexico, accord-
ing to naturalists.
One of thise brown mottled rep-
tiles is a chief exhibit of the medi-
cine advertiser who has nut on little
dialogi iS with his black guitar play-
er and explained the habits and haunts
" • es, curious creatures and of
♦lie nains and ills that "flesh is heir
•o" Friday and Saturday in front of
*'■ Rex '1 store on Main street.
lie remedies he ; dvertises "were
• tpken from some Indian medicine
man or dying Mexican," it is claimed.
« s ' • have been worked
'tit f v specific diseases and to be
' " ®sult of >'<•:'v of patient research
Income Property
Near University
For investment we have a
twenty-five room house near
University. The property is
leased for five years at an
extra good rental.
Investments in real estate in
This neighborhood are safe.
Investigate this.
Plans are proceeding for a big time
when the Cleveland county free fair is
McDaniel & Matthews
Real Estate. Insurance, Loans
101 East Main Phone 23
Electrical
Engineering:
Learn at Home
The electrical industries offer wonderful opportunities to
brainy men. The salaries paid are large, promotion comes rap-
idly and, best of all, the work is fascinating.
The discovery and development of new lines from time to
time promise attractive and paying fields to those who wish to
specialise. But the right kind of training is necessary.
The International Correspondence Schools offer you this
training: they can help you in spare time to become an expert
in electrical work, no matter what branch you like best. 1 hous-
ands of young men have already won success through I. C. S.
help. You can do as well. Everything is made so clear that you
can get the information you seek if you can read and write. In
the 28 years of their existence the I. C. S. have taught over
2,225,000 young men ainv women. New students are being en-
rolled at the rate of 400 a day. Surely such a manifestation of
confidence in the practicability of the I. C. S. home-study method
should prompt you to write" today for complete information
on the Electrical (otirses. Doing so incurs no obligation on
your part. Write today.
I. C. S. ELECTRICAL COURSES
Electrical Engineering
Heavy Electric Traction
Electrician
Electrical Drafting
Electric Wiring
Electric Machine Design
Electric Lighting
Telegraphy
Electric Car Running
Practical Telephony
International
Correspondence Schools
of Scranton, Pa.
Local Representative—
H. K. MAXWELL,
310 Baltimore Bldg. Oklohama City, Okla.
Fall and Winter Suits
Now is the time to order your tall and
winter suit. The clothes we make fit. wear
and hold their shape and look dressy from
the first day's wear until y.ou discard
them.
We have a fine showing -of fall and
winter woolens to select from. Af tei
you wear a tailor-made suit, you, too, will
decide it is the best and most comfortable
and serviceable way to dress.
We do all kinds of altering, repairing,
cleaning and pressing. Clean and hi nek
hats. Our charges are reasonable. We
call for and deliver.
Osterhaus & Company
TAILORS, CLEANERS AND HATTERS
114 '/j East Main
The World's Largest Tire Factory
Building 30x3,30x3i and 31x4-inchTires
Owners of the smaller cars can enjoy the
same high relative value in Goodyear Tires
that gives utmost satisfaction to owners of
big, costly motor carriages.
They can take advantage of that tremendous
amount of equipment,skill and care employed
by Goodyear to build tires of extraordinary
worth in the 30 x 3-, 30 x 3V^- and 31x4-
inch sizes.
They can secure these tires without waiting,
despite the enormous demand, because,
in addition to its larger sizes, Goodyear builds
an average of 20,000 a day in the world's
largest tire factory devoted to the three
sizes mentioned.
If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell,
or any other car using one of these sizes, go
to the nearest Goodyear Service Station
Dealer for Goodyear Tires and Goodyear
Heavy Tourist Tubes.
30x 3lA Goodyear Doable-Cure ^ SO
Fabric, All-Weather Tread * L J—
30x3,A Goodvear Single-Cure en
Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread * L I —
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that
reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a
cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost litde more
than tubes of less merit. 30x3Va size in water- «*• 4 50
proof hag 1 T"
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 117, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 7, 1920, newspaper, September 7, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114439/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.