Norman Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 168, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1920 Page: 1 of 4
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Norman Daily Transcript
VOL. VIII. NO. 168.
v. ^
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1920.
PRICE K1VE CENTS
Oklahoma Is Republican Stronghold
G. O. P. in Legislature Contro*
EXCITEMENT INTENSE EVE GREAT BATTLE
— — — — ■ nn tnnr I IOT
>ill play Ada at Purcell.
The northern part of the state will
>e straightened out l y the t herokee
BIG PEP MEETING
ON TAP FOR OWEN
FOOTBALL SQUAD
15,000 EXPECTED TO SEE TITLE
GAME AT BOYD FIELD
ON SATURDAY.
Starting with a huge freshman pa-
rade at 4 o'clock this afternoon, fol
lowed by a huge pep meeting to-
night after supper and a huge demon
stration just before the Kansas-Ok-
lahoma game on Boyd field tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Soon-
er stork will receive a boost at the
hands of every student in the uni-
versity and many <-f the old timers
who are coming back for this most
important football game in O. I .
history.
Officials are freely predicting a
crowd of 15,000 when the Sooners and
torts. Students will occupy the east I ter but the Sooner dopesters are j
bleachers. onder i.g about the backiield.
Team In Good Shape. I S n :i i r k and Morrison at fi-l'back or,
The largest sideline crowd of the Swaiek, Hill und White hahl>a«k.
year watched the Sooners in their la^t ( Davis cr Ogilvie quarterback Owen
scrimmage before the championship j wi!' j rohably use all si\ o. his back
Missouri Valley battle with the Jay- Held men in the game, but
hawkers Saturday. Owen did not j question whom he will start.
start scrimmage until late and the '
Sooners snapped into it with real
fight and team work. Many former
university men were, anions the spec-
tators and five letter men of past
years were on the field
The big halfback, White, was «)Ut
for the first time since the Tiger
game. Owen confined the first few
minutes of the scrimmage to punting,
White booting his usual forty five
yards and the varsity prevented the
1'rcBhmeii from blocking a sintjle; ^ a| of lhe i>iU which affe. ts the
punt. Captain Luster ran throuU | atl,jrs of ,|R. vta„,se, ,i,s cer
si:nal8WUhth.- second str.nK but d. | 1 ,,,,, ts reported in
K,.t int.. the .criminal^ -da rsli It > ■« ' . .. _ t|u
- ? "
CHIROPRACTORS TO
WIN REPEAL FIGHT
Is Only State Question Now Running
Ahead With Only 451 State
Precincts Reported.
..hi st?rt against the Jayhawkers.
Wry little line pluntf i>- was at-
temi'tt <1. the workout .onsisU'd u.
i. n..... ... - . minting anil a ital development .>1 ol
Jayhawkers meet tomorrow to settle; . ^ (i ;inJ i,.arni,,K to put up j *1«-
the Missouri Valley conference title, j |cnst. ^Lainst the Kansas plays vised
Neither of the teams has lust a ^aine ^ fri-shllieii.
and are the only two in the valley, y certain the follownv
with a 1,000 percental . I ...nw ,vm in Saturday: lylcr
Students will lie centralized tor to ^ Marsh
morrow's rooting. Classes and or- ' ^ ^ tackl„;
gaui/ations will he grouped to get thi
most effective results from their el
•ni'iu K.n,
guard*1
lla>
ends; lohnstcn.
McKin! -y and Inl-
and Hai tin, cen-
University Theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Dorothy Gish in
"Turning the
Tables"
Often you've seen Dorothy Gisli in
the leading role, and each time emphati-
cally declared it was her best picture. And
i, will he no different in this''Turning the
Tables." Its unexpected climaxes, thrills
and amusing situations places it above any
picture in which she lias taken the leading
role For pure comedy-drama you will
again repeat "It's the best picture yet.
S A side-splitting Snub Pollard Comedy-they're all
that' It's another half hour of real enjoyment, laughter
Shouts and glee. See it and laugh as you always must
when Snub Pollard plays.
Besides these two, there's a Paramount Screen
Magazine, giving the interesting and educational news
of what lite world was doing yesterday.
818 votes and only 26,622 no-
That this will he the <>nlv st.it*'
question to be approved is the opinion
of the Daily Oklahoman which i*
closely following the result* of the-.,
questions The votes on the other
questions follow" vitalizing of S"Ction
12-a. No. 99. yes 26.69J, no .11,2W
six mill school tax amendment No
1(W. yes. 26,3.12, no 35,322: insurant:-
amendment N'o. Ill yes 24,1-7, yes
yes 21,347, no 31,482.
That the school amendment may |
carry is our opinion, as only 4s 1 pre-
cincts have reported on the ques- ;
tion and there is no reason to he
lieve that they are not in the district
Judge F B. Swank, democrat, who
received a majority of near
3,500 in the district vote
in Tuesday's election:
Mrs. ( M. IVirer i« • •• \ '
Angeles. ( a I . visiting and writes that
slii is enjoying herself very much.
Mr. Ktijer expects to leave Nnveni
liei 17. lor a short visit in ( uliforni.
ARDMORE IS LAST
SEASON HOME GAME
Norman Enters Fray With Dope
Giving Eighty-Point Lead;
Play at 3:30 Today.
"Y"ii never can tell about dope,"
ii,| (. uaeh rye \hbott, of the
i. li school tram yesterday in speak
i-, of the Ardmore game on Boyd
eld this aftern'Min. the list home
anie ■ f the year for Norman high
,'«>rmau high !)■ .it < hit kasha 3~n,
Chi. kasha beat Oklahoma City In 7.
iho in turn defeated \rdniore i.K-0,
:iunv N-inii.in an eighty point had
.n the Carter county lads:
■
■
, xpeetcd to show a re\i i al of f m
ulay and add another d<-< i-;ve vi<
■ - •' ! 1 '
I tu fight it out to a fini-•11 and will
give the Ardmore men a run for tin ir
money.
Clin kasha, who last week di feated
Pt-n eli 3- 0. is playing at Knid today,
while Shawnee, held to a sror< 1- s
li, by Norman, meets Pauls Valley,
defeated 52 (I by Purcell. The latter
1 tirtax
^ line t
•day. Neither team
has bee
i defeat*
ti this year and ar<
laving 1
laims to
the title.
The o
ther tvvt
big games in which
Oklahot
nans art,
interested will be
the Tul
s.t-( )klah
una City high game
at th-
t it*- .u
ital and the t'hillip^
universi
tv and 1
c\as state at \ustiu
Miss
Earie B
.it k went up t<> tlii'
city 11.
irsday «
vining tn spend th*
night u
ith \i i
Mat v Spmcer.
M rs
Warner
Hobo of Oklahoma
( itv •
i i? ue-1 <
fc Di and Mis C S.
Boho
Mrs \\ \\ Milam returned to her
home iu Paden lhuisday attei a vi- it
v. lib In i parents, M i and Mrs S 11
Warren accompanied her to < ikl.i
homa City.
Paul Russell returned to lame
Wolf I'liurlday after a \ isit with
Mrs Kussell and sou. Paul.
Inn- day on liusini •
Join
t iiy I
Mrs. I M. Tyler and -on. C.eorge
M. 1'yler, came in Thuisday after-
noon from Idabel to visit friend-
Mis 1 i auk Star/cr and Mrs W
, > |v te- ,-nd baby w. i .- guests of
fit, lahoma City friends 1" riday.
: it y I
W. M Newell went to til
riday to visit Jier ilaughter
ancis UcMand. ,
S. 1J Morgan spent the day in
lieve that tnev are uoi ... .... , '
which would lose by the proportion. Ol .-homa |t\._
The Liberty Theatre Today
And Saturday
"Where the Soul of the Pipe Organ is Revealed"
JOSEPH LEVERING PRESENTS
"His 1 emporary Wife
By Robert Ames Rennet Directer by Joseph Levering
With This All-Star Cast
Rubye DeRemer, Edmund Breesc, Mary
Boland, Eugene Strong, W. T. Carleton
A startling leap year romance, the triumph of a mi1>
stitute 1 >ri< 1 e in a gripping game <>f hearts.
ly,
Talk About the I
Well, It's
Alice Howell in
"The Beauty
Shop"
Great Big llearty Laughs
Ask Your Ni-ighbur about
Eddie Polo in
"The Vanishing
Daggers"
Everybody Talks About
the Daredevil Stunts in
this.
•v..
hf* <* *
lust try the old Liberty Theatre if you
can for your next night's entcrtainnicnl.
Always the same price—Adults -'.->c; kid-
dies 10c.
Scott Ferris, Defeated by J. W. Harreld For the United States Senate
I Mi-.se* Olga IIoho, I'earl l.ltttr
and 1 ..olt a Ml < ill. who are teachi
<n Oilton will co.ne lau.ie 1 riday
.veiling and STiend the week-end with
their parent-.
You Owe It to
Yourself
Put your spare change in
a Liberty Hell Home
Bank and deposit it bere
at 4% interest compound-
ed semi-annually.
Birth, marriage, and the opening of the first
bank account are the weightiest events in your
lifetime. The opening of the bank account is
a debt you owe yourself; it means success and
prosperity for you—not failure and despair.
We offer you every advantage in the ways
of systematic saving; $1 will start you right.
Security State Bank
No Depositor in a State Bank in Oklahoma
Ever Lost a Penny.
J. WANT LAND
Meat Phone 224 Market
IN TUBBS GROCER"*
MONEY
MONEY
MONEY
All meats I'. S. Go\ eminent inspected. Lvery
guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded
MONEY
MONEY
MOMEY
TO iOtli
SMITH BROS
L. J. WANTLAND
IN TUBBS' GROCERY
1' Main
Pli me 280
Over Jac1 :on's Furniture
Store)
DEMOCRATS RETAIN
m ORITY TWELVE
IN UPFER HOUSE
WOODS WINS ELECTION IN
THIS DISTRICT OVER
NORVEL, G. O F.
Willi incomplete returns in
(nun over hall the ■ mntn - ill
the state, the Associated I 'res
autumn e that the repuMnati
will have a majority ol" sixteen
•
ti\e> while the demoerat will
have a majorit> of twelve in the
enate.
Ittdge W. II. Wood of Pur-
cell, democratic candidate for
the state senatorship from thi
district, was elected by a -everal
hundred majority over I.. E.
Morvelle of \\ \ nncwood, repub-
lican. Ralph 11ardie, republican
nominee for representative ol
( |e\ eland countv. was elected
over J. P. Phillips. wh„ ha serv-
ed two terms and was the denio-
i t atic nominee lor re-i ledioti
|in 1ft* I', li. Swank, candidate for
Returns on contest^ for tlie
house of representatives show
twent\ two legislative ^ districts
, complete and twenty-nine tnak-
iing no returns at all, republicans
lini' in thirty -three districts
and democrats ' in twenty nine,
t ounties not reporting that are
expected I" elect republicans are
i anadian. Clier-ke. , < reek 1 ' I-
.tware, l)ev\ev. Ellis, < ir.itit, 1 las
l'kell. Mayes. Nowata, Okfuskee.
| pushmataha, Seminole, < larfteld
and I.ineoltl. I Inise e <pei I' d to
t democrats are Atoka, ( hoc-
taw, Greer, Harmon. I.ovc, Mc-
Curtain, Murray, I illmait and
Muskogee.
Senator ). W. Ilarnlds ma-
joritv had increased to 24,W)7 ac-
cording to today's reports. J lard-
tug's majority is now 10,7J/ with
the figures increasing in lils
( Jklahoma is republican
CO. COMMISSIONERS
McLcnnan, Anderson and Wister,
veil Elected for I- strict- o!
County
t Utility o MiiniissidiK-i ; f " 'thi-
countv will I" "mil-'-"! of /. k.
Westi-rvclt and I \ndei s.m, di-iit-
i it rat i* n< ■uiiin «' • < l« cti'ii 11 • 'U tin
■
shown b.v returns tal>iil;it. .1 hv J..<•
| \\ ost.-rv.lt. v.llo w.i ■ 1. ''"I """>
j the third «listri« t wliicli V <
I XoritKin. uolli-il 1H -' votes t„ if "'4
I cast for 1^ 1". Ilardman. repuDlican,
i, filling out tin' nrr -i-nt term
iy appointment.
J S Ander-on, from to. . .
list i I comprisi >•.•. the . ' w
«" M hollow will. Hi. si. i list c.e -
,li,l;ite who drew 1fi4 y( _
Kiihop and Mrs Th.-odore TI""'
ton of Oklahoma ( ity will K'"
,,f friends for the Kansas 1 'klahom
game Saturday.
Mrs. F.nima I hank returned 1 r
-Knns;
tt« -Hi tin
Mrs. John Ande
\\ irigate and Mrs < h;is >!,• \\«- weie
Oklali- 111a « ity v^i.t' rs I i n..iy.
speyt the day in Oklahoma City 1-ri-
day.
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Norman Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 168, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1920, newspaper, November 5, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114489/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.