Norman Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 173, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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— ~7~7 , -r-r-. * X mon inT <iial tl,r VV",M lui" l,ul bren *l',c ''VC" to j1^31'1'
THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT
qss? ro,L,,","°co-
OHicr 215 East Main Street. - Telephone No.. 3 „,iii.J- and tlu- tyiiscienec of the \tneruan people.
____J. — —ti /M.ili ' " i ] hunie 111 c wounded &nd sick soldiers ftiid smlors in liosuit$U
taJSTi." "dcrVc'tTr Confess! N°rW*n' 7^* and elsewhere are still numbered bv .he tho.mn*, 'The Red O-
1'rMisheil tve. v afternoon except Saturday. Sund y morning imuc. ran not ikinoliilie itv i"ices or);ani/.ed to stand In tlloxf « li"
: . . .—. . h... ok. 11heir i>i ->t (or their cdunlry ana extend what at>l and comfort may
Member Oklahoma Press Association. Advertising representative. Ok
IghMII, Advertising Bureau. Norman, Oklahoma. ' ^C,e service is -till a inavarv function of the K, .1 CrOM, <0T
DAILY SUBSCKIPT10N RATE-Out ol County | ( | , >fe th, ,USUI„|> ,.f families of soldiers ami sailor- which arc
By m.i.l. one year 4'w tj|| j„ nee(| Q{ friend!) > ■ tinsel and relief. The Kcd Cross is organ-
By ma.I, six months In County I izjng and Standardizing its capacity i„r disaster relief so there shall
By mail, one year - Hfi be in constant readiness a trained organization ready upon a mo-
By rnai!, six miti'lis fB I nunt'l notice to carry ils work of mercy anywhere.
Ky mail, three months - - fc0 ; "JJ0 throughout the land the Kcd Croat is striviqg to salvage the
By carrier, one month -mr- *. 1 0f co-operation aroused by the war and to turn it to the public
ud. To this end it needs the service and co-operation of every
A MEMORABLE DAY
The hearty response from all countries and all organization
♦he movement for a fitting observance of Armistice day s«em« to
assure one >f thi most impressive ieries ol demonstrations ever held
in thi- state. In nearlv every city and town exercises are to be held
mdav m milium of the dead and trilmte paid to the heroic s.'i cice
of tliixe who gave their live- fur their country.
•rhere should and no doubt will be a i;reat display of \inevcan
t „1 ;v All |„ : .,,11- who ran should participate in the I ■ rade-
or'tlic escrci-e- or in soiin other manner take part in the demon
"1,ll| In- obs. rvance of the day. however, will not be complete with
merelv a tribute to the dead. It will fail in achieving it- utmost for
•_r,„,d unlr- it results in ; hvi.iiso ration of \iiumi. ail citizens to the
yreat ideal- for which th -■ tltlier- foughi and died.
There are many serious problems ahead. 1'here i- a peace to
be ma le which wili uphold the honor of \me: ica and the finest tra- ,
ditions ,,i thi- -irat republic. Then a: • pii/liu* domestic question-:
to i„. ,v rd. I here are inoM inettts on foot to overthrow our lorin ;
of government. Hiese must he stopped before they secure much:
headway. . . ... • [
A nation made up of so many different race- with conlhctin}, in-
terest- in regard to the settlement of foreign aflatrs, has a dilticult
task at best to fuse them all in the melting pot. that, however,
should be one of the goals toward which all political parties should
bend their efforts. .. .
Regardless of disagreements on general governmental policies,
all real Americans, no matter to what party they gi\ their support,,
have a common interest in upholding the Stars and stripe- and per-
petuating the principle- of liberty and democracy upon which the
republic was founded. It i- reasonable to believe that the observance
of \rini -lice day will -trcngthen ths spirit of co-operation for the
general good,
BACK TO PRIVATE LIFE
TOWN T A LKj
C hamp Clark, of Howling (ireen, M"., ha- been defeated tor re-
election as a democratic congre-smaii from the ninth Mi-ouri di-
trict. Automaticallv lie retires t- yvivate lift- alter having seneil .
thirteen terms ill the national h< u e lit reprdrtHtati^es, W ith t hamp
Clark re-t lection came to lie regarded a- a regular event and hi-I
constituents had pres-ed this honor upon him -o Ireipientl.j that :t|
irenerail \ had been regarded that he would be returned this year.
Hut the rates have decreed otherwise. \ familiar tigure. therefore. |
and a magnificent and | atrinlic public official passes out <>t the lime-
light. great in defeat, a- he lias alway- been great in the hour oi
viet« 'i'N. , , ,
First rkctcd ;i> in 1#CM. twn years .atcr he \va> n<«t
tin .si ii, |Int In c ainc hack with rt'titwol strength in 18l>/ and siikv |
that time has continued to represent his district in congress. He
vi- honored bv hi- colleague.- in the election a- -peakei ol tin
house, in which capacity, during bis incumbency. he served with . . h-
tincta-i to the part', and tin nation In I'M-' he wa- a lorniidable ,
contender for the presidential nomination, t hamp Clark has been
signallv honored in the past Hi- defeat iu the year l'LO doe- not
dim tl.'e lustre which attache- t > his name, nor detract one jot or,
tittle from the record which he I as made.
t hamp Clark has been an outstanding fgurc in the latter day
histon of this nation. A man of great ability and personality, vig-I
,irons" in bis championship of the principle- he has adhered to a-j
north- .i hi- support, he ha- been associated with many oi tho j
nio-; |M- mi.lent men in V. a-hirgton i r more than a .|tiaitor ..I j ,
centurv. In this time he lias seen many changes m American life and I
customs political and economic In a book which he published ' - - j
than a v'ear ;u ■ he reviewed some of the incident- of his own life I
as a public .n'iicial. Hi.- intiinae; with anil profound understanding I
of great national question:- have made Champ t lark'- presence in I
thi- \ car. Like as not he will not desire to try again to reenter the
• r, at arena of affair- at \\ ashii tun. I'.ut whether he Iocs or iU-s
no, come hack in thi course of time, one thin:; i- certain, lew citi'cii-
ha\ e left such an imh 'ible imp: , -am on the heart- of hi- countr> -
men. rcgardle- of political affiliation.
\n<l ilii- compliment, it nu^lit not he ainis> to remark, can he
accorded t«> only a lew ui the i uny who api c;ir upon the >ta-c u
the nation's eapit.> .
WORLD NEEDS RED CROSS
oiirth Red C'ro-s roll
HKKK'S WAL'iT.K Derry
AS AX example.
AXD WIIl-X he wants an ad.
III I.I. « \l.l. one of us.
OVKR TO tin- stoic.
\\[) 11 K'LL tell us.
\VH \ r III', wants to i>ut in it.
AXI) IIIKN he'll say;
"NOW YOl' know.
"HOW TO fix it up.
"BKTTKK THAN I do.
"SO CIO ahead.
AND («I\'K me half a p bc."
AND THI". fellows.
HACK IN the shop.
WILL I'AKI" special pains.
* * •
TO (1! T him up a Rood ad-
Iil-CAl 'SI . I 111 \ >ort of feel.
THA I IT'S up to them.
TO M.\KI good.
• • •
AND I-'.ARLY this morning.
\ STRAXtil-.R came in.
AND 111 said.
HK WOULD only be in town
A COl PLK of days.
* ♦ *
AND W AXTKD to run.
A THRKK-lXt H advertisement
AXi) THAT he'd net it up
hlA ALSi. IRK had had
A I O'l of experience.
AXD HE >at down.
AND DREW up what he
AXD THEN lie told me.
TO TELL the printers.
TO SKT it up.
hXA TI.Y L1KK he had written
AXD I told them.
AXD I'll ICY went ahead.
AXD SET it up.
# ♦
AXD HK came back arain.
• • •
TO GET a proof.
* * *
AND IIE looked at it.
AND FROWNED and scowled.
A Troubled Conscience
. . (OflTAINEK OR ' ,
TrtAr SIZE ■ 50M'THWG THATU
p APOUT Fouf: CR FIVE- i
awufffcS nf IJQUlP I
AIWVMEM
i01in Todd, wlio lives northeast of
• v , i,l( w.t-s in Norman Wednesday
nil!, hi: ioiek, which he brought ill
'for repuiis.
Misses loy Runyan and Katlifrire
, went to the city Wednesday to
tali, 'n the "hov s.
Mr ml Mrs. Robert Murray of
Oklahoma City and ludRe R. M.'-
Mi an. ■ dinner uuests ,.f Mr and
M;.. Robert Taylor Tuesday cveuuiR.
AND SAID the border.
WAS A shade too heavy
• t *
AND THAT there ought to bi
A LITTI.I' more spacc.
HICTW KI'.N t'lll'". headlines.
AND 11 E believed.
• * «
lll'.'D CHANGE some of it.
TO A little smaller lype.
AND 1 took it back.
• *
TO THE fellows In the shop
* . .
AND WHAT they had to fay.
ABOL'T TDK advertisement.
AND ' HE fellow who wrote i'.
WOULD N K\ KR do.
l'OR \ phoii"Kra|)li record.
\ND \FTi:R they Rot through.
SETTING I I" up auain.
IT LOOKED worse than beto'c.
1 THANK you.
Ai iss Catherine Harrington, who i
teaching French and English in the
high school at Granfield, stunt the
week-end with her parent-. Mr. and
Mr-. '.'harles Hr.rrinston She is en-
iying her woil: iinineiisely there.
THE CLEMENT
MORTGAGE CO.
Due to prevailing high interest
rati-, we call furnish choice, tax-
exempt farm mortgages, running
five seven or ten years, in amounts
from to $5,000, netting 7 per
cent annual inteerst, located in tlie
better agricultural si'ction oi Ok-
lahoma, and secured bv Improved
farms worth two and one-halt
times the amount loined.
We also have for sale second
lien notes, juior to our own fir>t
inortgaKcs only, running one and
years, ranging in tfmounlj
fn ni'?30.(JO t.. $200.00 netting 8
per cent, tax exempt, and fully
guaranteed as to payment at ma-
turity.
The present market presents
rare opportunity to Ret a high
class investment at a high rate of
interest for a long period of time
and it will perhaps never again be
duplicated.
Paid Capital $75,000.00.
The
Clement Mortgage
Company
First National Bank Building
Established 1900
Price Adjustment Sale
On Shoes, Clothing and furnishing Goods
anted.
MICKIE SAYS
-I*'
/■ ottm evjta notics woiu
s(EB CM> PICKS UP ITS 6/Ml9 A.N0
HAHS V OO (kFTt« sOIJVJE PUT IN
A UL HIOM -ftST GAS ? OlDJIk?
wai, AoxtarisiNo'u. AFFECT
NER 0CLNESS JEST TH1
\NN NOv/u. MEVItR VCNONM
UOVM MlUCM SPtEO IU OL 6lX
KIN SUOV4 IJNTII. NtvTCW ^
OF OUB U1GM-T6ST
i\ e l -.11 \ tif til
uai C'.tild «
It is cminentlv fitting; tlmt t'te l"<mrtli
be started on Tlmrsd;i>. Xoveinlnr 11. tile second in
sii;niiiu of the Armistice In v liat more a|>i n'|ir'sit
celehrate the hkIiii.. >t the aw till stni^ie. in which . ...
hinve Inns of the land paid the 'last full measure deeotion. Hum
i>\' re ileiiicatinui ottrseh es to tiu-i iii-h service of suffer ny human.ti :
'file Red I ro-- is -till the "ureati -t mother of them all." lllini-teriii-
to the unforliiuate- in mam land-, and even yian, woinaii .mil child
in America -Inntld , steem'it a privilege to "he a member of such an
organization.
That there i- still a \ ist annatnt oi work i r tin keil t ros- to ito
i
tnittee of the or^ani/ati 11 in a statement which .-ays in pait:
"Never were the world ami national needs so |iressin- am! the
corresponding opportuniteis lo service -u ^rcat. It is only too e\ -
Men's Heavy Blue I'eniin
( iveralls. priee • . .$2.00
Men's Raincoats, with
licit, prict $7.50
Men's $3.00 I nion
Suits $1.95
Men's Shirts and
J)ra\ver> $1.00
Men's C'ordurov
Suits $15.00
Men's Khaki I'anls .$3.15
Men's .M.uleskin
I'ants $3.95
Men's $50.00 Suits .$34.95
Men's $37.50
Overcoats $25.00
I Joys' I orduroy
Suits
reu s Soft Ui'uw u Kid, button,
cravenette tup. Shoe, size- up to
8. price $1.98
Children's Soft Black Kid Shoe,
sizes up to 8, lace, flat heel and
wide toe $2.95
Children's Heavy l .xtension Sole
Button Shoe, sizes up to 8
price $2-95
Mi-
.row ii
Calf School Shoe,
lace, hit
price . .
top, size- up to
.. .$3.95
Bovs' I leavy Sclu
lace, sizes up t<
1 kiddy, price . .
i >1 Shoe, brown,
121 ', call I<>r
$3.95
Men's Khaki Work
Shirts
MinY Moleskin
Shirts
Men's \\ ool Shirts .
Men's Heavy Sox .
.•>' j lb. Cotton Batt-
Ladies' 1 louse
Slippers
.$10.00
. .$1.50
Men's I Ieav\ Work Shoe, all
sizes, white leather, re
$7.50
lar
$5.00
Men s Brown Lace Semi-Dress
Shoes, all size-, special $5.00
. $3.95 Buy Overshoes, Arctics and Rubbei ■
$6 00 at This Price Adjustment Sale
. ,25c
$1.25
Children's I louse
Slippers $1.25
Ladies' Union Suits .$1.75
Children's Union
Suits $1.00
Blankets, 64x80, now $3.95
Comforts, Silkoluie
Top $3.95
Ladies' Durham Hose 25e
Ladies' Fine Silk
i lose $1.00
Ladies' Silk Messaline
1 Jresoes, regular S39.50
values, now $15.00
Ladies' Sweater- ...$7.50
Ladies' Fancy Wool
Hose $3.00
Regular 00c ()utim
Flannel
Regular 50c (iingham
at
Ladies' Flannel
Kimona- $2.95
,39c
. 39c
$1,95
HINSHAW'S
Norman, Okla.
r latinel
with covered
.$2.9i
Children'- Sweaters $1.95
J, C.Rodgers
Auctioneer
NORMAN, OKLA.
Phone No.
.sale dates.
5 for
Your business will
!i" carefully taken
care of.
We
Clancy Kids
Gee! They're Going to
Get Uniforms
PERCY L.CROSBY
L fcj in. tlfClur. Nr .'KiJ'r M'.t.l.
fy Tht RCAJON WMV ICAtlCO VJIJ SoVf INTO MV '—.
OFFICC ISTHIJ.'THf BOARD Of piRCCTORS Of 77ff
HONfv ?ac£ actv Co- hau£ oecicej ro HAt/e a bajc-i
\BAlt TCAM COWCSfOOF BOYS IN THIS
ageW-vNC/CHflOMOOU le'f hlU fuX WSH THE
(' \l|TCAM UJirH llMIFOUMXON OONOrr/OW
P \ tHAT TH£Y PUVON THC C0NPANW
P#0CfcfirV£V£Ry5AT. AfrctNOON
/"nsreN.facesj
t. sryeAf?iw(*s CAPT.
ANVeONl.V'LOST 83
our of qq gamcs
WHAT OOVA 5AVIF
we TAKC A V0TC ON
HC fOff CAPr.ACAlf*'
AtC IN FA\J0H Of
NiWiWW< W'>^
J TO TH6 "j
I foNrPAfiYM
NOV .'"ucitoOovA cer
[THA7 WAV?
Woe WANTA
-)((?€ TH£ WH0U
Cwc another TtJUcweese
F£XC£R A CHANCE) 1
CARRieoj tne (
AYes"HAve
sS'V
cotecny^
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Norman Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 173, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1920, newspaper, November 11, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114494/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.