The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 159, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 26, 1920 Page: 1 of 4
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THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT
VOL. VIII. NO. 159
w- . ^
Interio;
For Interior Decorating
with Paint. Water Colors
or Paper, call
UNION PAINT SHOP
Phone 844
^Vating
\\
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1920
PRICK FIVE CENTS
•jJ.
Total Eclipse of
Moon Is Scheduled
For Wednes. Night
\ total eclipse c>i tlie moon will oc- !
cur at 8:J4 p. in. Wednesday by the |
Miicrican Kphtincris and Nautical .ii- '
.aanac published annually at Wash-I
ington, 0. C., according to Balfour
VYnitney, student of astronomy who
employed by ( arey, Lombard, j
Yntin. Lumber company, here.
Beg inn ii . about 7:41 and ending nt i
Xir p.
-Mav (Washington
uhl nia
■ -,ll shot
of the
ns thro
.41 to
\ a red-
re fraci
ugh the
earth's
ake the
HALLOWE'EN
NOVELTIES
Only a few clays more, then
Hallowe'en. I or vour party
decorations --ee these:
Lanterns
Witches
Black Cats
Pumpkins
Place Cards
Nui Caps
Party Favors
Devil Paper Caps
Pumpkin Caps
Wands to Match
Flashlight Pistols and < ar-
tridge* Kodak- and films •«-r
kodaking your Hallow• n do
orations. Bring your films t<> us
for developing and prii
TRUBY
GROUND FLOOR
STUDIO
122 East Main
,iud gradually
"i. it is understood
is reading and study-
on the side while
i in order to attend
i fall, intends to
nl'iect and mathe-
>ol my; ultimately for
ie government obser-
liing college and do-
rk. lie was
vear from Kingston
(, i
Homes
New House
Tor Sale
<11 located new fi-room
• fur sale on ea^v terms.
1,000 VISITORS ARE
FXPECTEO HERE FCfi
SCHOOL CONFERENCE
COLUMBIA PROFESSOR TD BE
PRINCIPAL LECTURER
OF 3-DAY SESSION.
Moore than 1,000 teachers, high
Behoof princinals. superintendents,
and members of school boards are ex-
pected to attend ihe State High
Scho. ! conference to be held at the
I niversity of Oklahoma, November
4. 5 and 6, according to Prof. A. C.
I'.irs.ns, chairman ««i" the conference
committee.
\mong the prominent national and
-t;.!< educators who will speak at the
■ nterence are Dr. K. I. Thorndike,
professor of educational psychology
;n the Teachers college, Columbia
university. New York: Supt. I'red M.
Hunter, Oakland, Cal., president of
the National Education association:
President Stratton I). ttrooks. I'ni
versity >f Oklahoma: R. H. W ilson,
state uperintendent of schools; and
Dr. W. W. Phelan, dean "f the school
education, I'niversitv of Oklahoma
C. P. Howell, R. H. 1 loyd and M
P. 11 at diet t. state high school inspec-
tors. will also be present to assist in
the program and confer with school
authoritie- on matters pertainin-.: to
i nic( basement and many j
ovement- on place.
• ■ ;icr> • « i •,round.
.is i worth vour immediate
it ion if vou are n the mar- I
McDaniel & Matthews
Real Estate, Leans, Insurance
Phone 203
101 East Mum
Phone 23
mmmwjm HI T2.1T.
1
THE MOST TALKED
ABOUT WOMAN
N THE COUNTRY
«<• ;:h
A
75 PERCENT LOCAL
CITIZENS BOY COAL
SpottHwood Says Coal Is Hard to
Get; Farmers are Buying Big
Quantities for Winter.
"Fully 75 per cent of the residents
of Norman have laid in their winter
supply of coal." s.ii'l tiny Spottswood,
manager of the Norman Milliin and
Grain t o . today
"I do not predict an \ sudden
change either wa> in ihe price of
coal." he -aid. "< v. ing i • tin <• -cent
strike of the jniners. an I la • i i> h. I
to get, we are not recer. ing .i much
coal as we would like, but as Ion- as
the situation . remains as n is, there
Will be no crtal shorta this winiet.
"The demand is at. farmers are
laying up their coal in lar- . qu
titits. hn .il concerns ar< huyin.' in• • .
or less, but we are till ?•«*«■ i\ mi •
plenty ni coal in pro|...rliun," lie uijnnME-
"The i'he J* t mine run coal is sell- . RKV- w BROOME
ing at $1J.25 a ton. . :nl the In Col Who Is Returned to Norman For
orado lump sells ,.t S1' ,t ton I'll. Another Year.
price is low, lonsidcriiiK the fact that
the miners have bee n on i -' i ik« ami
the transportation condition - prevail
ing." he declared.
SOUTH METHODISTS ROTARY CLUB WAS
HAVE MADE RESULTS HOST TO PLAYERS
I Pastor Returned for Another Year Manv Talks by Norman Citiseng
In Recognition of His Val j Enjoyed by All Pre>ent;
B. SWANK
The friends of I'. I!. S.vank
are cautioner! against over-
confidence. This district is
democratic when the demo-
crats o-o out t« vote. If you
want a real representative to
represent this district in the
next G n^re^s be sure and
t the polls next Tuesday
and take a voter with y« u.
Democrats, remember that
republican voters, both
men and women, are going
to vole this \ ear.— Adv.
school act red#tutg. Parsons - y- i
Vocational Work
"Heredity in Education." Ihe Re-
sult of I atigtie and 1 • verpressure in
High School W ork." "I ducational
Measurement In High Schools." "In-
telligence Tests Im!" High School
Students," and "V ocational < iuidam <
are some of the subjects which I )r.
Thorndvke. who is the principal
speaker' < i the conference. will di>
In
$10.0(10
PCtloil
onfereno
• ruction
r 5. umi
U". Shepl
nt of
. been
. 11irt nln
• i.i 1 films
-ographv
it h
nlai
ligh
I rida \.
tlion of
r of the
uable Services.
i \s a tilting climax to the snccess-
; ml %ear o| the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, the conference which
lias jnst ended at \rdmore returned
this charge :>>r the coming \ ear
1 K- v. \\ I Broome, who lias been
instrumental in putting the local
t \ new tinanci.il system was put
| into operation at the beginning «. f the
j\ear and inc. then the church has
heen on a < ash ba iv More than $10
000 \\; i ais( d dnrin ihe \ear for all
purpose All ass, ss.nents have been
paid and tin church starts out on the
• e\\ \ ear with nit.in \ in lis treasury,
somethinj> wliich is seldom the for-
; tune oi a church.
1 I lie records have been gone over
and re vised and many names that had
heen carried for \ ears were taken on.
With man> new inenibers «m the rolls
tin church now enjoys a •splendid
( ctive im nibei ship.
Will Help in Funds
lor a new building has been
i purchased and the house moved, so
.... .. , that the location is ready for build*
■
M"- " ■ w,n l .at *!..-> believe i, tbr lie t lo.-ation
• '• ; .M the my ami active -1. 11 .tart
'•I the a ti. le is .. brother oi our ft 1 ne\t sprin-.-.
low t iwnsman, W N. Kucker. I I In* conierence which has inst eml-
" l\t ceplion tonight for Kev. Win , ed took active steps to help in the
'
war and is the author of the edu a- for the Xorman church and the urn
tniiial program rex-ntly adopted I.y . \ «• ri: \ students. 1'lu* building oi
-
entire t inted States , my , : 'esting ipiestion that came hefori
l ie congregation "f the Huffman the conference .ti \rdinore, Reverend
Mcnii'. ial clntu-Ii. W vatt t^ark. u ill 1","1" " l"" ts
• ,i„i their new pastor, tlu- Kex. ! 1 !"' I• >'••> 'eaves tonight ft.r
W a^oi.ei. alien the cast ()klalioina
i-onO-rt nt e meets tomorrow
eonferelll« is expected to ll
BROTHER OF LOCAL
MAi\l MAKES RECORD
ution at
pub
Club Sings Son^s.
The Norman Rotary club was host
last night to the football boys oi
Norman high school and several ad-
ditional special guests The supper
was served at the Sooner confection-
ery, alter which an interesting pro-
•jram wot ten up by Pom t leinent
W as givt n.
lb< welcome addrt was made l v
Hal Muldrow, president oi the club,
who impressed upon the boys that
hitting the line hard and *quarcly
counted for as much in the game of
lit*- as in the football game.
lit was responded to by Cieorge
\bbott, coach oi the team, who em-
phasized the importance ot ha\nvg
the home town behind the team .tit
ha\iny a bunch "f rooters on hand at
t very game He added that Nor-
man citizens wert turning oul in
good numbers, and that the team ap-
preciated this spirit
Gave Them Yell
Then the coach introduced each
member of his si|ttad. and as they
were introduced the\ lined up against
the wall. Then the Rotarians, led by
Ralph ilardie. yell leatler, knocked
the roof off with a veil for the team.
"Team Work" by Ezra McCall
was the next talk on the program, and
tt> say that "1 delivered in his
usual good style is sufficient for that,
lie especiallv featured, though, that
the grandstand player in life accom-
plished 110 more than lie did in foot-
ball that teamwork is one of the re-
quirements of success.
Hennie Owen, coach oi the Sooners.
made a splendid talk on " A < iood
Loser." lie compared the losing
1*1,i^ I team of now to that when he fir^t
tj,r|caiuc here, saying that in the old
.ill include , ■
■ducatii nial
rt.abh
ing pi
etc.
niann.!
stri-
:111 reuce, a no\-eiinir to
- chooK of ( )klahonia with
rth oi motion pictures w'll
foot. Prof. Shepherd says.
BOWERS PINCHED F0*
WORK AT LEXINGTON
Frank I
by I >e|llll
« sierda\.
in (
ged
.: typ:
! . ha\
Oct..:
th bond fix
he has bee
i he Rev
-t<
!StF
have
Kansa
aicker w
11 of fni.i
mcil (ir
ve one
elit V
the best
popular there, preaching to crowded
houses every Sunday. During his two
., a: i;< j -'l 1 . uiceerded ill bu hl
. la e ,.d ' m i< 11 to the church
. r I ' ( :e:nbershiv> increased 40
cent durin • his i..storate.
' ! jm ing thi late a. r lie served in
the ar'my. I! • organized the morale
tii\ i-ion at l ;ini|i I unston. under as-
signment irom < ieneral Wood, h ti
t< ng the army as .1 private, the min-
ister w is promoted until lie retired
as caption."*
W. I . St ruble was . business \
-'i e interest in the new building here
tiiat tl)> west (Jklahonia conference
! 1 Reverend I'.idonu ami l ishop
j Mon.-on will st e tti it that the con.
j ^mice does take the same acion.
I Ihe Norman Ladies Music club
j will meet 1 regular session on W ed
•
I ta • annua Inui.-e Misses Maybe lie
j Oietzler. Adelaide I'axton and Gen-
days ii tlie\ lost a game the team
slipped hack 11 and slippttl up tiiw
alleys to g" home. Sow, he said, il
tile team puts all it has not into the
bailie ii is welcomed home with the
same spirit, win or his. lie partie-
ularlx urged that in all games, wheth-
er considered ea \ or not, to put their
all into the game.
Aszman Gives Talk
Reminiscences hy Ralph Ilardie
lit:: 1 a kin will pr'-sent the pro- proved to be one of the most inter-
; 1. 111 At tile close ci the musical *sting natures of the program lie
number, the members will he u«kn| told of the team he had here in llX)l
to pay annual dues and receive their 'aul igtL>* ul"'" 1,r {ir>l ' a,Ul" 10 Xor'
,nu inbership cards ma" as superintendent ol ihe schools,
u\ul added that his learn was a ree-
rd breaker. He tidd of several
nies Smith and Bud Thomas uf
•'(•ti. K\ are visiting I I). Pier-
ami • amily They are Kud<iiig
nl.'chonia. thinking oflocating
Presented By
The Katherne MacDonald Pictures
Corporation
Every edition of evt ry paper screamed to llie world—
louder and louder—the shame of (iaenor Lisle. The
Court had decreed, despite her piuott- protest-!, that
she was the woman—in London's most sensational di-
vorce ease.
With her reputation blasted by the foul breath ot
scandal, Gaenor left England {..r quaint old Brittany, and
through the portals of this pietttri -fpte realm, the beau-
tiful girl lightly trips the rose petaled path of romance
and finds love reborn. Shi marries but there is
always the ominous cloud of her past lurking near by—
suppose her husband should discover her past?
Ilarold Lloyd in "High and Diz/y"—even better than
"Haunted Spooks.''
University Theatree
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
With Hallowe'en only
a few days off and
Thanksgiving time due
soon after that, of
course you are bring-
ing out the heavy
clothing, for Hallow-
e'en time and Thanks-
giving time means cold
f \ v'fweather.
Kill That Cold With
CASCARA j£? QUININE
FOR AND
Colds, Coughs 'OJV/J\ La Grippe
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Take no chances. Keep this stundard remedy handy lor ihe first sneeze.
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves
Grippe in 3 days—Excellent lor MenJachu
Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic
Laxative— No Opiate in Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
oave
Seems, sometimes, like most of last
year's clothes are practically worth-
less—fit only for tlie rajf-man.
But wait, save tliem, times have
changed. In the old days perhaps you
would have assigned them to the
junkster. But not so now.
Instead, you simph call 305. Jack
Bowers' delivervman calls, In a day
or two he returns. \nd lo and behold.
W hat a transform?
Jack Bowers
415 South Webster
Phone 305
! fats Cleaned and
Blocked
Take di un those felt hats from the closet shelf— give
■ . •
reblockol. Properlx fleaned, the <d<| li;it v\ i 11 lnol; almost
as j^ood a- new. \\C have an expert in • 01 r hat depart-
fiit who make- yttr hat look lietter than von trailn
expect.
Slop in and look at the hats we l' tv? finished, tiieti
•end yours in and let us fix il up for ta" and winter.
Get Out That Overcoat
I e re.tdv for the cold wave ti. c< mi:i^. Ijave \"> r
o\ orcoat cleaned, pressed and repaired. It'*- good for an-
other --eason—especially after w clean it and i:\ :t up.
N ott'll wonder wliv you haven't tin u hi of il i. eh :e
it's a saving matter of one overcoat t-> you. in appear
ance ii is almost a good as new in matt rirl it s".:a\ he
better. Don't throw it awa\. phone 2X1 in ! our driver
will call for it.
Vincent Cleaning Co.
JOE VINCENT, Manager
218 West Main Telephone i81
anuisitiK incidents rejiartliii^ this early
da\ s(|ttad and tlir present tealn en-
joyed liis remarks imnieiisely
"<«rades and (ionls." the subject of
'IVd \xsman. \\..s a -plendid talk on
the viinn of life and was well re-
cer ed l > liis auditors.
I lie last speaker on the program,
Ralph Dow n in v. wlm-r subject was
"Thiv Year'- Team," started nil" in
tin usual after-dinner style, hut Ralph
ended up in an urgent appeal to Ro«
tartans and citi/ens tti Income person-
id!;. act|ii.iinted with «*ach inenilxr ol*
tin team, bo<tst it at every oppor-
• • uty and render aid when. v< r in.ssi-
hlf
< Ink sont s interspersed e; i h of the
ulks and the evening was one of en-
joyment for all present.
I'-'f .nid Mrs I f.. C Iteadle de-
lightfully entertained tile < "headle
freshmen l>. I riday evening and the
second year ( headle har Saturday
f veiling, with a >ix '■*<•!• ek huffe-t
dinner .ti their home at 404 K]ni ave-
nue. They were assisted in the even-
ing's entertainment h\ tlie Misses
< haniplin and Adeline lohnson
l-'nid. Miss Mary I'headle of ("liero-
kee and Miss Margaret Pater son of
(>klaliotna City.
Real F_.state
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
We have buyers for
your property. List
it with us.
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
Smith Bros.
Phoue 280
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 159, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 26, 1920, newspaper, October 26, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114480/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.