THE NORMAN TRANSCRIPT—NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Whole iniIk. 10 crnts
a quart. Phone 509-J.
FOR SALE—A few full blood
l-aHRsltan roosters. KgKS $-',00
per setting. W. It. Si\, 318 Rich
street. 23-6t*
\\ \NTED—Woman for general
housework, must be neat and good
cook. Phone 138. -IK East Daws.
23-lt*
471
On Its Seventeenth Birthday Anniversary
International Rotary Asks:
IS THERE ANY PROBLEM OF GOVERNMENT,
COMMERCE, OR INDUSTRY WHICH A PRACTICAL
SPIRIT OF MUTUAL SERVICE WILL FAIL TO SOLVE?
FOR SALE—Priced low. Choice 50-
foot lot. Sidewalk laid. Phone
992 22-2t*
WANTED TO BUY—Ford roadster,
phone Miller, 135. 22-2t*
JDK RENT—To party without
children, two new rooms furnished
fni light housekeeping with sleeping
porch. Phone 323. 22-3t*
WiAXTKD TO TRADK l ive room
house with hatli and sleeping porch
for 2 25-foot lots in good location
on the west side. Call 125 West
Apache or phone 40.'. 22-3t*a
J OR RENT Good six room
house on west Eufaula. Phone 51.
22-2t*
\\ WTED TO I1UY—<Eor cash,
l ord truck, must he in good me-
chanical condition, lioltzschuc ..Mo-
tor Co. 22-3t*a
FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom
in modern home. 314 W. Tonka-
?? It*
wa. £.L-o\
FOR SALE—One reed baby cart.
Phone 496-R. 319 E. Hughbert.
22-2t*
FARM1 FOR RENT—For shares or
crop rent. George Herglair'l Route
2, Norman. ' 22-3t*
FOR SALE—Baled cane and wild
hay, good quality. Cane and Sr
dan seed. J. H. Zink. IMione R-151.
22-7t*
WANTED—Washing and ironing,
75ccnts per dozen, or housework
by the hour. Phone 410-R. 22-2t*
GOOD WAGON, team and harness.
will trade for Ford automobile
720 North Porter, or Phone 538.
22-4 f
FOR RENT—Two south sleeping
rooms, with or without board—
lighthousekecping rooms. Phone
793. 124 W. Eufaula. 22-3t
FOR RENT—Farm of 120 acres-near
Blanchard' also team for sale, cash
or credit—H. H. Berry—Norman.
... • 22-.V
EXTENDED DROUGHT
SOMEWHAT SERIOUS
Plowing for Com and Alfalfa Hind-
ered—Wheat is Suffering—Dry
Weather not Local
ndicatiiiK that ;i rain this week
would 1>c ;t great help to crop con-
litious in t'leveland county, l\ K-
Norris, county agent, announced |
Monday that the extended drought
was hc^inning to look serious flu
ground is hard and dry and plowing
for corn and alfalfa i> greatly hin-
iered.
"In my travels over the county,"
>aid Norris, "I have seen only a very
few farmers sewing oats. Spring
plowing is coming along fairly well
hut in most sections the ground i>
very dry. In the southern part of
the county, where they have had
showers more recently than in this
part, considerable plowing is being
done."
From present indications, summer
wheat is practically a total loss and
it is doubtful whether a rain would
save it, according to N'orris.
Many farmers have large areas of
ground plowed but are waiting until
rain falls before they plant their corn.
Several, who had been intending to
sow alfalfa, have given up the idea
entirely.
i> ps in all parts of the west and
middle west are in need of moisture
Conditions around Norman are no
worse than in other sections of the
country, according to reports.
'THE SON OF WALLINGFORD"
HAS SCENE OF BIG
PAGEANT.
The big pageant scene in "The
FOR SALK One good mule team.
alsc  Jersey milch eow, 7 years old#
uiving 4 gallons milk per day. See
\. Boyd at Forehand's wagon yard.
24-Jt*
GENERAL mechanic and expert
welder on scored cylinders at a
reasonable price. 211 West Eufaula
Phone 654. 22-4t*
GARDENS plowed. reasonably
Yards graded. Call 1036. 22-71
STUDENT vacuum cleaning. Cal
Hill. Phone 102. 21-6t*
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping — 475 Elm
Phone 1023. 21-3t*
FARM LOANS—CITY LOANS—
Lowest rate, quickest service. See
Smith Brother^ Phone 280. 21 -6t*
FOR TRADE—480 acres good up
land. 280 in cultivation—More
could be broke, house 32 by 36 ft,
10 rooms, 5 closets, wash room
grainary hold 4000 bushels, barn
windmill, three cisterns, loan $7,000
Willi exchange for income property
or farm or both near Norman—Con-
sideration $25,000 Address Mrs.
Annette Fowler Clinton, Oklahoma.
21 -Jt*
FOR SALE—Corn mill, elevator, feed
store, coal yard at Noble. Feed
mill, feed and flour, coal yard at
Norman. Easy terms. Reason for
selling, going into mercantile busi
ness. C. Petty. Noble. 22-4t*
WANTED—Shoes to repair—now-
located in rear of Buster Brown
Shoe Store. Twenty-nine years in
Norman forty-two years experience
All work guaranteed—August Mil-
ler. 18-12:
FOR RENT—50 acres of farm land
and 110 acres grass. Two miles
from Norman. F. J. McGinley.
' 16-tf
FOR SALE—Single comb Rhode
Island Redd eggs—15: $1 100 $5—
C. E. McCormick. Phone. M-52—
Route 1 14-13t*
FOR SALE—Aucona eggs, $1.50 per
setitng. Charles Morris, Noble.
Okla. 19-6t*
W \NTKD—Women for housework;
good wages. Phone 434. 19-t
PRACTICAL—Nurse Now open
for engagements—Mrs. P. I. Da-
vis-Phone 838-R. 23-3t*
Federal Loans
plenty of money—Territory is all
of Cleveland county and townships
7-8-9-10 in McClain county See
Major Kidd, secretary Norman. 23-tf
FOR SAJ.K—"One Ford runabout,
one Dodge delivery wagon, one
bookkeeing desk, one Mosler safe,
two pairs of Dayton computing
scales, two floor trucks, one adding
machine, one typewriter desk, one
McClaskey account register, two show
cases, one grocer's butter box, one
meat or sausage grinder, one bacon
slicer, one ten foot counter. U. S.
Tubbs, Phone 31 or 75. 24-3t*a
Son of Walliugford," which will be
shown at the Liberty theatre Fri-
day and Saturday, was exceptionally
difficult to make. About 8,000 per-
sons were used, and it was necessary
to organize them in a military for-
,'Htioii, with captains, lieutenants,
sergeants and corporals. These of-
ficers had charge of the yelling,
distribution of two tons of confetti
and 10,000 toy baloon- \ parade,
with eamels. elephants and massive
floats, rivaled that ol ;i large circus.
Over ten miles of bunting was used
to decorate band stands, floats and
building of VS'liit tier, California.
I lie whole town was turned over to
\ itagraph for a week. One day
the company bought up the cntir
edition of a newspaper to be used in
a scene. There are over 1,500 scenes
in the production, each of which re-
quires expensive settings and prop-
erties. The film was made in rec-
ord time under the direction of Lil-
lian and George Randolph Chester-
who wrote the story, and who have
Ideavored to secure for the cast
fcrers whose physical make-up rc-
Sbles the characters described by
nil. The people of the story are
so well known that their names have
become household words.
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
GIVEN CLASS A RATING
BY RECOGNIZED CRITIC
 
The school of journalism of the
Cniversity of Oklahoma has been
given class A rating, in a recent |
study made by Lawrence W. Mur-
phy, head of the department of jour-
nalism at the University of North
Dakota. Class A includes all schools
offering as much as two years' work.
The Oklahoma school of journal-
ism which offers three years' work,
is also a member of the association
of American Schools and Depart-
ments, ot Journalism, which consists
of the eleven schools in Class A
having the highest standards.
l ifty of the 206 colleges and uni-
iveTsities offering instructions in
jjournalism have been given profes-
1 sioual rating. Of this number
twenty-nine are rated in Class A
twelve in Class B and nine in Class C
I'hese ratings are based upon pro-
fessional and academic standing of
the institutions, upon the equipment
and facilities for instruction in jour-
nalism, the number of students and
facuH| in the department, the scope
of tli^ work, and the number of
courses offered Only the higher
institutions which offer four or
more professional courses are given
a rating.
Professor Murphy's classification
is a part of a 176-page study of the
teaching of journalism in the Uni-
ted States and the world generally.
His article appeared in a recent is-
sue of the Editor and Publisher.—
Sooner State Press.
Looked Like One
"I'll have you understand,'' said
Doc Snoderass argufying, "that 1
am a free born American citizen."
"Yes." said Hep White, "and you
sure do look it."
PNEUMONIA IS CAUSE
OF CHILD'S DEATH
Robert, the young son of Fred
Shader, 255 South Flood, passed
away at the home of his father, late
Tuesday night after an illness, of
several weeks. His death was due
to pneumonia.
Although the child had been sick
for some time, his case was not
thought to be serious until a few
days ago when pnuimonia tfevelop-
ed. I he best of medical attention
was given but to no avail. The l>oy
(HI
wa-i 5 months and 28 days old at ■ w Ready to move
the time of hi^ death. ' into, or built *c-
Kuneral services were held W'td- i j KlillV0 cording to your
nesday afternoon at the Catholic tpeciflcationi.
church with Father Metter ottkiat- | Come see the Cleveland County Rea!-
itiK. Internment was made in the,ty Co. Addition—Southeast Norman.
Catholic cemetary. Phone 1026—ask for Mr. Sloss.
Economize On Your
Spring Suits and
Dresses
Buy What Is Necessary, But
Save on What You Have
W e' will help you by cleaning perfectly your last
spring apparel. Then perhaps a little alteration will
bring the style up to this season s demands.
With our greater facilities we can now offer our
satisfactory service to Norman housewives in addition
to our large student trade.
Call phone 000 and our service car will call for
your work.
University Tailors
792 Asp Avenue
Telephone 600
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in
quiet home, suitable for two men,
two ladies or man and wife. Kitchen
privileges. No other roomers. Phone
1051-R. 428 Kim. 24-lt*
We have cash buyer t'or.ji home ill
Norman; must be a bargaiif. Brad
burv and Bryan. 24-2{'
A very lucky strike
for William Tell, Jr.
One of the luckiest in
history, when you con-
sider the consequences.
LUCKY /
STRJKE/
When we discovered the
toasting process six years
ago, it was a Lucky Strike
for us.
Why? Because now
millions of smokers prefer
the special flavor of the
Lucky Strike Cigarette —
because
It's Toasted*
which seals in :he
delicious Buricy flavor
And al'*o because it's
%P °nrox*"d (* /v^
this
BBBHBBBBBBWII i£
JOSEPH DRAKE
"When 1 say that 1 weigh twenty-1
five pounds more than I did a short J
time ago it speaks volumes for the i
merit of Tanlac," said Jos. 13. Drake, |
430 Belmont Ave., Springfield, .Mass. |
"The first thing Tanlac did for me |
was to give me an appetite and tone
up my stomach. It wasn't long be-
fore 1 was eating things I hadn't
dared touch for years and anyone to
see the hearty way I eat now would
find it hard to believe that a lew
weeks ago J was dyspeptic and living
on the light'. >t kind of diet.
"Another good thing Tanlac did
for me was to drive the rheuma-
tism almost entirely out of my sys-
tem. In fact. I can truthfully say it |
has made mc feel like a new man in
in every way. 11 certainly is a grand '
I medicine." j
I Tanlac is b Id at all drug stores#
Barbour & Short
General Contractors
Architects Home Builders
Phone 538
Norman Oklahoma City
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEMOCRATIC
For Commissioner, District One—
R C. DANIEL
LOST—A boy's bicycle last Satnr
day night in front of Liberty
Theatre—Phone 724. Brooks Pierce.
24-It*
STRAYED—One black (iilt. weighs
around 105 pounds, fat -Notify
W. P. Spencer or 1 'at Malov. 24 21
FOR RENT 5 room furnished
house — $30.00. Mc Daniel and
Matthews. 24-3t*
I OR RENT -New five room bung-
alow—Neatly furnished. Phone
880-R. Call at 440 Klin. 24-3t*
FOR RENT—Furnished bedrooms
—close in. Phone 585-R. 24-2t*
SF.VKRAL—Good yenm- Shorthorn
bulls lor sale at reasonable price
at Cedardale farm. (.has Lauer
24-tf.
FOR RENT—Four room house—
520 North Porter. Phone 409
24-2t*
FOR SALE Registered Short horn
bull— 1 1-2 years old. Milking
strain-—John Merkle. 1 1-2 mile
West, Norman 24-2t
STRAYED -Heifer and steer Jer-
sey calves—Mrs Eva Blanchard.
Noble. 2312t*
FOR SALE \t about half price-r
KM) sets government harness, just
. rri\ed G. W Giles and sons. 23-3t
FOR SALE Sin Je
Island R< d Eg
Irs. H. M. Coalbau
('arter
ub Rhode
nts per 17
231 North
23-4t*
FOR RENT—Two liyht housekeep-
ing rooms, Phone 92 2.j-3t1'
FOR SALE—GarageN li. l'tt -528
Brooks 23-3t*
1 OR SALE—White kitchen cabinet
—cheap. Phone 4.i7. 23-2t*
PJERSON Hotel dining room for
rent - also cic suite of In.lit house-
keeping rooms, Plume 56. 23-3t*
IF YOU want a new car. 1 will take
your Liberty bonds, bridge bonds
or good notes or might trade some
with you. J. \M. Bradbury, rear Se-
em it \ National Bank, Phone 320.
23-2t*a
FOR S A LE—Sharpies- separator.
goi d as new. Phone J-55. Charles.
1>> > niii* 23-.'t*
SUlfWG POIC*
KITCHI*
ii • 9
HD100N
IS
PINING COO*
I it • is
LIVINC tOOM
PL DROOM
II* IS
NEW AND SECOND HAND
GOODS /
If you want to buy or want to  ell
anythinng don't fail to call at this itore
where you will be given a square deal
in every way. Fine line of new furniture
>22 and let ub tell you about it.
S. D. MORGAN
it pricei that are very low. Telephone
THE MARVEL
Storage Battery
Have you had us demonstrate the Marvel
to you? If not, do so. This storage battery
is indeed all the name implies—it's truly a
MARVEL.
Y oil'11 sa\ so, too, when you sec it, and when you have
your car equipped with one.
It practically eliminates battery troubles and that's
the cause of a big part of car troubles.
There's an unqualified twq-vear guarantee that a
Marvel will do all that is claimed for it.
The price is no greater than the inferior kind—you
-liotild own one. Let its demonstrate the Marvel to
you.
Acree Garage
Corner Main and Crawford
Telephone 364
PUH  • li 
WOMEN!
Your Attention Please
IT IS A PLEASURE TO US
T() ASSIST WOMEN
T() PLAX AX I) lU'lIJ) A liOME
TI I AT IS til ARM IXC,
—AX D COX VEX IE XT
W E ARE WELL EQUIPPED
TO RENDER YOU PRACTICAL
ASS1STAXCE IX I'L.WN'IXG
A IIOME THAT \\ ILL PLEASE
—AXD COSTA I.VI VO(
HAS 1 TO I. f I I'—YOU
MAN C( ).\SULT t'S \Y I I'llOUT
IXL I RKIX'G OIILIGATIOX
Minnetonka Lumber Company
"WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS"
Phone 51 227 West Main
i iOAY SPECIALS
A T
r krupt Store
Boys' Overalls - 50c
Boys' Shirts - 50c
Boys' Biouses - 50c
1 Lot Children's Shoes - 98c
27 Pairs of Ladles' Shues in One Lot
5*7.SO Vaiues, Going
Friday Special - $1.98
• ♦
4 •