Norman Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 166, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 3, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
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SOUTHERN PORT nationwide fight |calves hard to
aca1n3t disease
Attempt to Land Telegraph Cable | American Red Cross Will Have
at Miami Brings About Queer Health Centers in All Parts
Situation.
MIAMI IS IN THE LIMELIGHT
^United States Warships Blockade a
United States Port in Time of
Peace—Geographic Society Offi-
cial Tells About Place.
By JOHN OLIVER LA GORCE.
Vicc-Director National Geographic
Society.
Miami, Fin.—Probably f r the first
time since the stirring days of the
Civil war we flm! n southern port
blockaded by United States warships.
Happily, however, It is no crisis
brought about by 2111 uncompromising
demand for the Integrity of state
rights, but lo prevent a cable ship en-
tering tho port of Miami, the most
southerly city on the Floridinn main-
land and the third largest in the state,
from the standpoint of population.
Nestling beside the beautiful waters
of Blscnyne bay and separated from
the Atlantic only by the peninsula of
Miami beach, the • ity has rapidly
come into ils own, due to the strategic
geographic location it occupies on the
South Atlantic const, el*S Jt gives
promise to rival Jacksonville as a
port of call. When one realizes that
one-third of all the grapefruit In the
United States comes from the county
in which Miami is nituated and 1l .1t
one-fifth of all the animal life in
America north of Panama is to he
fotlnd in th.' waters of the Gulf stream
which lave the golden strand of Miami
beach in its front yard, and '.villi the
great potential agricultural wealth of
the Kverghides at: ils back do r. small
wonder that Miami has grown, as
shown by the last census report, *110
per cent.
Rivals the Riviera.
Blessed with a year-round climate
that rivals the Klvlera, with ever-
blowing trade winds that temp r the
semi-tropical sun, Miami bids fair to
take rank with anything of its size in
the United States for development
along highly profitable and thoroughly
businesslike lines.
It is not surprising that a telegraph
company desires to bring the Barbados
cables Into Miami instead of Key
West, a hfindred odd miles south of
this point; but there Is some diplo-
matic hitch about England's control of
cables which has caused this pratlcal-
ly unheard of situation of United
States war vessels blockading a Unit-
ed states port in the time of peace.
Three years ago the money on de-
posit in the banking Institutions of
Miami amounted to something like $1,-
000,000, in tiie summer of 3910 to
$12,000,000, in March, 2020, to -S17,-
000,000, and today the a.dount is up
*rrtrd of $20,000,000. Moreover, in
permanent population if has grown in
ten years from 5,471 t.> 29,540. During
the winter months there are nearly as
many traffic "cops" on Its well paved
streets as there are in the national
capital, ten times its size.
One of the most important d"Vclop-
snents of Miami beach Is the inaugura-
tion and completion of the Miami
aquarium and biological laboratory,
located at the beach terminus of the
wonderful 100-foot causeway stretch-
fcjg three miles in length which spans
ytisonyae bay, connecting the city with
the ocean beaches. As the scientists
generally agree that all land animals
came originally out of the sea. the
•study of the myriad forms of life in
the tropical seas will, it is believed,
develop links between the sea and
land animals that will add much to the
world's knowledge of this important
question. Since the question of food
has been accentuated as an aftermath
of the world war, the eyes of econ-
omists have t> ned to the warm seas
to develop the possibilities of its in-
numerable fish life.
New Species of Tuna.
.Tust as the shoemaker's child Is
proverbially without footwear, so it j
was that, there was no aquarium or j
biological station on the entire Atlan- j
tic coast south of Philadelphia, and, I
consequently, no extensive and ade- j
quately equipped and situated Institu- |
tlon to which the Ichtliynlou'isis of the j
country could make pilgrimages and
of United States.
The American Red Cross has launch-
ed upon a nation wide campaign of
fighting disease and physical defect
among the American people. A new
and unique health Institution has come
into being as the result of several
months' study by the Bed Cross Health
Service Department at National Head-
quarters.
Officials In charge of the department
predict that before long this new health
activity will be in actual operation all
over the country, and that the sign—
"American Bed Cross Health Center"
—will become as familiar to the peo-
ple everywhere as are now the signs of
the telegraph companies.
— Busy Long Before War.
The interest of the American Bed
Crosn In the tight against disease is
not, however, of recent origin. Long
before 1 lie war the organization began
Norman Man Finances Ten Members
Of Calf Clubs in Cleveland
County.
Ten registered Hereford calves for
the boys' club members who arc en-
tering the fat stock show next March
will he furnished and financed by
Robert R *ker, who*c heriT i>f cattle
are on a farm four miles southeast of
Norman, according to P. K. Norris,
county agent.
Tin car of calves to supply the oth-
er club member
not be obtained
was made. The
friends in extending
thy to the here
them to the
alone can comfort in such an
sorrow.
Mr3. Hugh Price and b. y daught
Oklahoma City spent
Thursday nights at
guest of Mr. and
>ok supper with
Clarence Dye Wedncs-
• Daddy Hugh'' still keeps the proud
smile of fatherhood.
Mrs. Hamerick arrived from Tut-
tle, Saturday to take up her duties
as teacher at Lindsay Riike.
Mr and Mrs. Otto Smith t.f Cali
forni.i arc here to scpud the winter
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs \lbcrt
Smith.
Mr and Mrs. Martin Brown, who
Livestock Development association j were old-timers of Cleveland rounty,
: r the other boys ill Cleveland coun- having hoinesicadcd what is ii"w
t> and many other counties are re-1 known as the Henry Stowe farm, are
ported unable to obtain calves for | nmv residing at Oklahoma City and
tin ir boys, also. : \\\ |)C R|iUi to meet any of their Nor-
! lie following is a letter to school | m;tn tn, 1U|S
teachers in the county urging them to Mtoble Fox and Maggie
fill in qucstionaiies for the county f Wti0()s _m. 1)nim. from \|usko«rc-
e Transcript ioin* thr, .Irtior nciRhhorhnott returned home upon to chrnnirlc the r a sine of tmr. Mrs. louis I' Rolf-
endinK tiner.. sy,.„.a |„t week ... ... Newkirk where .he -teemed ,r,cud and nc.Rhbor. Mr Mr. Bums of Oklahc
ereaved «..<! commtad ipent a week with her sister. Mis: JohniH Kehols, who «ave up h s \W,lm;vbv a..d 1 hurs
ij , i. (irtiis ii hti1 Wednesday night. Mr. Lchols I air\ie\s 1 arm, the gu<
Heavenly l ather who( s v, tak, up h..r dmus a' y .fehborhood when it Mrs C. B. Dye He t«
hour of rneherot .he Denver school -\o%cm | ^ yc, (iu. , llk.k:l>a„ x.llion and|Mr and Mrs. C
''' i reared hi- family l.ere, oi.e soil hav- da* evening.
daun.it Mr, a.id Mrs Chai.ipe.ui and alrc.niv passed to the Great Be- i Miss Jewell 1
are still at the home o." her mother. | |.ukn: .a, were in Xqrman f' .11 rout. v ,1iui Surviving lli.11 are his wife, j Ridge girl, is ill at her home near
Mrs. Wilson. Baby is doing line but! 5 Saturday. ( Mrs. Sarah Echols, and four sons. Tuttle. Her friends wish her a speedy
.he mother is very |>< rlv while ,, v 1 ■ iml,boU Mr Griffith*. I i.n | Henrv K-'hols of Muskogee. Elbert recovery.
« •' ' ickcrson and Mis- Dicker-1fcchoti ... Washington, and Perry and « ! win..— i"«
.. we're lil,.:. a,d vbif-n. M mday. , l l-' e l .eliols of route ei«ht; two
... , daughters, Mrs \lbert Rice of routt
1 ••i'«,'u'd at Lindsay Rldg. s a|)() ,, , , ;.,r|,s |.,N Newcastle,
"..day will an enrollment •• fit- grandchildren and one
is 1, , -111' I' I in*.
in the eout.ty eould 1
by the Oklahoma
"aVC , , , Where th.-v spent several weeks will.
program of iliib | . r ]r • Mls. ,|eiiry t . „ s
I r, ,W'w I k for 1 ; Mr- 1 -OS,eri.eld is here •. ninghcr
V he,r. how and what to work for. Jt, „st, r iivla„, Mrs. Sarah Kh-K
the Teachers of Cleveland County:
M
teen pupils and Mrs Hamerick of
Tuttle, teacher. \ larger enrollment
will b bad later, as many children are
now out of school to pick bottom
l.nunett Wauiicr visited his i ter
Mrs. Boshall Friday.
The school at \cwcastb has been
closed indefinitely until the * <-liti ••
v e r s \' Iiout th school bo.rd shall
have been settle.!. M< mwihle the
children are utilizing their time to
advantage in the cotton fields
The Johnson Precinct No 9 was di-
vided. :uid two polls opened, one at
Newcastle as usual, and one at what
.. number
great-grandson, besides a host
friends who .sympathize with them in
their bereavement. 1 mitral services
will be held sometime Friday.
• \ fi ieiul from us has gone!
\\ ho hath not lost a friend?
There is no union here of
hearts,
i !iat bath not here an en-l
Kit hard Dye writes from Wilbur-
ton th • he is sick and unable to at
Mr. V. ill Williams returned to his
home in Oklahoma City Wednesday,
as the rain here stopped cotton pick-
i, in which he is engaged.
Mi-s Bertha Fisk writes from Tut-
tle that she is still attending high
school and enjoying her work in thr
school and in the literary society, of
which she is an active member.
Miss I-illic Dye of Oklahoma City
spent Sunday of Inst week with her
sister, Mrs. I'red Ezzcll.
Mrs. Minnie Brandt informs us her
farm is not sold as we reported, as
th' (1 il is not made. We are tflad
the correction and hope Mrs.
hool, haxing contracted chills, i lb .uult will move back again.
tend
We hope he will soon recover.
Mr (. I . Janes spent Tuesday
nl lit w ill M r. John h chols.
Mr and Mr . Henry I chol
1 know you arc busy but may I with her
ask for a little of your time. 1 think
I know to some degree a few of
your problems. 1 spent a few years
hool " This was necessary because
• >f the large number of women voters.
Mrs. Robert Smith, enjoyed a visit . , ,,, ,rom t|u. number at the New-
ommonlv known as "Ignorant Hill bcre from Muskogee, called by the
in Fut tli-
this health service through its medical I in school work myself.
units In disaster relief work and Its! 1 hope you have a community or-
County Nura- | Ba.i«a,,o,.f,;.' u"
the
lnK. Durins the war and following | '' ' "
American t'-00'1 ",u- 1 ,lkc to lh"lk
the : uiistiee thousands of
| teacher as a community leader and
Jted Cross officials h.ive been tittbtlng (ll,trict .'ls t]u. (! l., rool„. |, you
dtieaie In the waMtricken conntrlM. have no MU.h organization I am
At the same time tens of thouaanda of Jurc V1IU wu1,ij be interested in one.
loenl lied ''ross ofllelals have been en-
gaged o-t 1 ome fighting disease, nota-
bly during the Influenza epidemics.
The American I'-ed Cross has de-
termined' that all tnis valuable experi-
ence In health service abroad and at
I want to do sonic work in the boys
and girls' clubs this year and as the
club work is along this line 1 would
be ;<lad to help you in your organiza-
tion.
Please read the bulletins and answer
home slmll not go to waste. So long ; Jh.; blank mi ni. I would be: glad to
as there are a half a million people
dying yearly in this country from pre-
vcntfible causes, and so long as more
than one-third of the American chil-
dren and young people are victims of
physical defects, the lied Cross recog-
nb.es the urgent need for continued
Red Cross health service at home.
How Organization Works.
The Red Cross Health Center Is
governed by business principles, ap-
plies business methods, and, In its
more simple form, can be established
and conducted by lay people.
It proceeds upon the demonstrated
fact that health Is a commodity that
can be bought and sold like brooms
and soap. Therefore, it establishes it-
self in a storeroom in the principal
b tslness section of the community. It
displays its goods In the form of at-
tractive health exhibits In its show
windows. It advertises constantly and
extensively. And It uses every busi-
ness tind social device to attract cus-
tomers.
The Red Cross Health Center ls of
service to the sick in that It gives out
rclhitle and complete Information
about existing clinics, hospitals, sana-
toria and other institutions for the sick
and the defective; about available
nurses, both trained and practical;
about when to consult a physician and
why to shun the quack and his nos-
trums.
Teaching Disease Prevention.
The Red Cross Health Center ls.
however, of even greater service to the
well. It teaches people how to pre-
vent sickness and disease. This Is done
In many interesting and attractive
ways—-first of all, by the distribution
of popular health literature and
through health lectures Illustrated with
lantern slides or with health motion
picture films. Then special exhibits are
given, one sifter the other, on various
health subjects. Practical demonstra-
tions are made; also health playlets by
children to interest and Instruct them-
selves and their elders. Classes are
organized in personal hygiene, home
care of the sick, first aid and in food
selection and preparation. Health
clubs, both for younger and older peo-
ple are formed; also Little Mothers'
Leagues. Nutrition and growth clinics
are conducted for children.
Already more than a hundred of
these Red Cross Health Centers are in
actual operation throughout the coun-
try. Many of them nlso conduct med-
ical clinics, but the one chief, out-
standing feature of the American Red
Cross Health Center is its health edu-
cation service which teaches well peo-
ple how lo keep well.
. ,tle poll, tin women are doing their
,>nsi lc r it un'.wh l(ke, and out of
jlacc and refused to register, while
noughsome have not been residents
help your community any way 1 can
at any time. Yours truly.
P. k. NORRIS,
County Agent.
EDITOR OF NEWS
ASKS BETTER GYM
Writing Under Non de Plume of
' Uncle Sooner," Criticizes the
Present Building.
Kary Saturday, "Uncle Sooner." as
< r. 1!. Parker, editor of the Oklahoma!
New-, writes letters addressed to <lii-
!. rent officials and citizens of the
city and stab. This last Saturday he-
hit the nail on the head with the lol-
lov.iiig letter:
"To Governor Robertson and the
1921 Legislature:
"I \ish to direct your attention to
the (oklahoma U. gymnasium at Nor-
man. As 1 write i hold my nose in
remembrance of a \i-it I made to that
foul, dilapidated and insanitary shack
a few days ago. 1 o say that this I
frame structure stands out conspicu-
ously on the university campus as a
disgrace is putting it mildly.
"j iet e are some inside facts: The |
var.-ity football player- who practice
until darkness stops them, seldom get
a hot bath. The hot water facilities
are so inadequate that the supply is
exhausted by the time the gridiron
play rs get a turn at the sprays. Many
■ I the players are almost out of the
game because of boils. Insanitary
conditions in the gym and absence of
proper physical care equipment are
be!i'-\ed responsible tor the boil epi-
demic. The structure and crowded i
e'.uditi'-n of the gym are such that]
proper sanitation are impossible. I lie
odor sometimes so otfensive that
only thost who ha\c had to put up I
with it for a considerable time and
whose noses have become immune can
stand the gaff.
"Thousands of scholastic visitors
are enter;ianed in the gym every
-pring:. All the good effects of beau-
tiful grounds atul new modern build- i
s is wiped out by this one unsight-
ly building. It was inadequate when
the :-chool had less than a thousand
students. \nd now the enrollment is
almost. 3,000.
"Look u to this matter, Mr. (,ov-
•rtior and lawmakers, at the earliest
possible time after the 1921 session
starts. , I
UXCLL SOONER."
ho live
Saturday and Sunday.
Tom ! iall of W heatland was lici t
Saturday visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. II.' C. Hall . t , ..
Among those from lien vho were Ion enough. Mhert Smith and ui
in Norman Saturday wire Mr< Oscar J -imson v ere two ot the men who
Wilson and little daughter. Mv. and | scut out their t ars to bring the wo
Mrs. 1 K. Roles and duaghtcr, V.- men \<tcrs to the polL Much inter
bcrt Rice. IP. C. Rice, Charlie 11 all, | and wilile sonioeti eutyt ofls uibnih
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dye and daughter ! est was manifesttd in the election
Esther and son Bailey, D L. l 1- yd. and while some of the women eon-
S I c lay ton, Asa Gentry, Mr Wilson ! less they knew nothing of the bal-
and I Inch Price. i lot, tln v wt re all willing to be shown
Mr. Foster went to the city Satur-iand all had decided views on the
day to visit with his family over Sun- panicd their mothers to the polls.
tjay | state questions and chihlr n accom-
Mr. Charles Price is in very bad ; where there was no one with whom
health this fall and is confined to his to leave them, and
bed much of the time. , XV(;.ro at ' ,K
Mr. W . W. Barto and Miss Maggie wifely
Ilowery, both of Noble, Route 1, whole, our Americen
all the men
too, neither liotise-
or motherly duties. On the
amen arc e\ t
w.-n- slV.iDping in Norman Siturday. " ady to ac.«i>t t!-. r. ^H.nsil.ihti. ■
rry and ! l'l iced tipon tb< in and in tlif matti i
bildren wcri- in Norman
where -be \ i - ited at the In'n of her
mother. Mrs \V li. Howard.
| NUns Grace McOaniel and Mrs. I.
\. Oliver and Mr. and Mr- Sam
Oliver were
1 Saturday.
riotis illne and death ot his lather
Mr. lohn I , hols.
| ,i ill is K. Roles and Jim Robi-on
went to \ewcastle rbiirsday, where
the\ l eeistcred so as to be able to vote
in the eomiiiK election.
1 \\. Sandicy was a supper yuest
at h.iirview I'arm Sattrday.
Mr. and Mrs ( 11 I It e anil son,
lohn. were in Norman liidav. where
th. \ were guests at dinner oi Mr. and
j|h \\ I Monroe .1 their borne on
North Muskogee avenue.
N. II. Spencer has been in Norman
several days past settling up business
l.ittle
Rock, Ark. Hi« daughter. Miss Mat-
.
home with her brother and attending
school.
Mr and Mrs. \V. .1 Monroe and N.
H. Spencer and nephew, llarr> Spell
. , r. >■'. Iowa, spent Thlirsdav alter
,ioon with Mr. and Mi's. Will Blanch
ard at their home near Noble.
K.^xTs=«=i|^. g~ - jjuu-ss! aa as:
atltI(|,, r o],ii,,,d I \imie and Ouita. spent 1 ■ .day
because lliey ' aiernoon with Mi Jim Robinson,
well obliKC.I ! \ II Spencer and Harry Spencer
lacked inter. ( and h t reuisiralion ] I, ft l-'riday for
Norman from Route slip by without their names on tli
book.
man, for
remain at home
man, for some of the-
Little Rock.
Miss Gladys Barto of the Indcnen-' It is with sad regret w
called
Ark.
will 'make the trip in their car.
Mr- | i in Robinson and children
pent Saturdav night with Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas were iu
Noble Sunday where they visited their
on-in law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ja\ Rountrec.
Mr; Senter and son, two daugh-
ters and two grand-children, of Tulsa,
aimed Sunday for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs Jim Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hye were
• h ppinu in Mlauc.bard Monday, while
I tin time children spent the day with
'their ;;r. udmother. Mrs. C. B. Hye.
Mr. !• >ster of Oklahoma City is
picking cotton for (i. K. Janes this
week, but on account of the rain, has
spent little time in the field.
Nir. and Mrs. Tom Calloway and
famil> were s< en in their car loaded
with bedding, going toward Norman
Monday, so we presume they arc off
for a pleasure trip.
banners who visited Blanchard
Monday found the cotton gin there
shut down for thirty days. The rainy
weather is keeping cotton pickers out
of the fields and damaging the flcecc
greatly. Now is the time to get in a
good supply of wood for the winter
weather is almost here.
We notice flocks of geese migrat-
ing southward to their winter home.
This reminds us that only two short
months and many of our neighbors
will leave to try sonic other com-
munity. while a few of our former
friends will drift hack again. Mow
like the birds human nature really
is. (lilting from one place to another,
hut generally return to the old home
for home is always the best.
S A V E S
i LES () F STEPS
FRENCH PRAISE FOR
OUR RED CROSS WORK
Lauding the work accomplished by
American philanthropy for war-
stricken France, Andre Tardleu, form-
study nt first hand the wonders of the j or jjjgh commissioner from that na-
fauna of the Culf stream. Heretofore non ti> the United States, in a recent
these specialist 5 in zoology traveled to ; article widely commented on through-
the aquarium at Naples, Italy, and to J (>ut the French press, says:
other European Institutions, felmply be-| "The American Red Cross has ae-
cause there was nowhere in the warm ; compllshed a work which calls for
seas surrounding tbe southern part of
our own continent a place where they
have the means at hand to pursue
their highly important work.
Only a month or two ago, an entire-
ly new species of tunn, one of the
most valuable food tlslics In the world,
was located and described by the di-
rector of the Miami aquarium, and "if
those great fishes of the horse-
mackerel family can be developed In a
commercial way It will have an Inter-
tV heartfelt gratitude of every true
l-'reneliman. In 1918 this great relief
organization spent in behalf of France
nearly 87,000,000 francs, and in 1019
Its expenditures on charitable projects
in our country attained the tremen-
dous total of 171,000,000. It has re-
cently turned over to the French relief
organizations huge stocks of •sup-
plies whose value must he counted In
the hundreds of thousands of francs.
'V..' n million American boys and
estlng bearing on the problem ot low- 1 rlrls bamled together In the Junior
* ,, .. .... ii,.,,,.. n.'rt Prons of Auierlen, nre bnck of n
ering the high cost of living. "ovement to establish th, closest ties
i between themselves and France's
Father for Thirty.fifth Time. vounger generation through the char-
El Centre, Cnl.—Frank Yallo, sixty is able work* they have financed, and
years old, a native of Mexico, bee a me nre now carrying out among our little
a father for the thlrty-iifth time when war sufferers.
his second wife, whom he married in
1000, gave birth to her seventeenth
child, an 11-pound hoy.
Sixteen of Valla's children are Llv-
"The bonds of friendship between
France and America ls cemented with
mutual admiration, rerpect and grftti
titde."
Rev. Duncan McRucr went to
Wynnewood Wednesday forning.
J II. .Craven was in the city on |
business Wednesday.
Kd Little came over from Blanch-
ard Wednesday and took the intcrur-
ban to the city.
Mrs. A. B. Adams and daughter,
I ranees, were Oklahoma City visitors
(i. W. Merrill went to Garvin coun-
y \\ edncsday 011 business.
11. I W alker v ent to Rosedale on
business W t dncsday.
NEWCASTLE
MISS ESTHER DYE,
Correspondent
NORMAN, OKLA.
ROUTE 8
Z,'1
14
vMHs!i$ ■!,
\
0 5-l !". ji'
I I ji. II !KN
W/f • I li \
iv->s,. '-ife'iv-'1 ' :-V~" ' V— " -"\r-
• ih'tW+W
\ M
55^
athe
tuber of relative■ and tiiends
■1 at the Kehols home ! riday I
at 10 o'clock to pay their 1
d n spiv is to M r. John 11 ,
''•Ci'-.itai;- : a hols", a he was j
natciv railed, who passed i
away October -7th, after many year*.
oi patient -uffrring. The wife, all
sis children, five grand-daughters, i
.
.contributed by friends were beautiful
tiid e ..pressed the est' ' m which could
tut lie put into words. Simrt but ini-t
ptessive services were held at the
—and Hoosier saves time, too. Its orderly arrangement,
its oversize drawers and compartments, its many exclusive
features, save backache and prevent "kitchen fa£.
In a word' the \ loosier Kitchen Cabinet—used and approv-
ed by two million women—is America's foremost kitchen
convenience.
If you would get out of the kitchen curlier each day-would
coin some of your hours of drudgery into "time off" for
rest and recreation, come to our store; sit before the i loos-
ier; notice how naturally and logically I loosier's arrange
nient responds to your desire for kitchen shoi tents,
how much needless stooping, reaching and walking it
eliminate. And then—order it sent home.
I. M. JACKSON
See
will
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Norman Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 166, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 3, 1920, newspaper, November 3, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114487/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.