The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 100, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 20, 1922 Page: 1 of 6
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(•
;•
i «■
3,400 Students Expected By
University Officials
For Fall Semester, Sept. 15th
The Norman Transcrii
y
Three Days of Thrills and Fun
September 14, 15, 16
At Cleveland County Free Fair
VOL. X. NO. 10O
. ■ ov-.Y
LEXINGTOrtilMER
IS JAILED FRIDAY
DN ASSDLT CHARGE
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY. AUGUST 20. 1922.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
1IKNRY LANE A RRESTFD BY
DEPUTY C I ADAMS. NEAR
LEXINGTON
GIRL WAS NINE YEARS OLD
Will Hold PreDrtinary Hearing At
Norman Soon S iv Cleveland
County Officers
Henry Lane, 22, is in tin- Mcc lain
Cf'iintv :a:I at Orr ill t« av • * re
suit of an alleged assault Saturday
moraine mi the it:! nim var-old
daughter of his employer. W illiam
Holding, who lives six miles cast of
T.cvinirt mi.
Deputy Sheriff I. Adams of
Lexington ruslud f ane to t' « I'nr
. arlv yesterday, following
to.cry of the attempted
v\lio works on the William
i eli jail
the ds
ci ime.
1 .ane.
Holding farm six miles east of Lex-
ington. rode his horse over to Hold-
ing' brother's farm win re the little
. irl had stayed the night before.
He is said to have tnld the irl
that her mother wanted her to come
home
Aeeoidin.ulv the little child e.ot ut
on the horse behind him and they
started for her home.
It was wh'le about halfway home,
the yirl sa\s that le stopped the
lior-e. and, desuite her cries and
STi:nns, was about to mistreat her
' en Tom Kcmble. a neighbor,
drove i jist the road in a hnggy.
Fri-jlitened, Lane nd«' ,%ack the
wav be had come and the little girl
was taken on to her home.
Il«- i- charged with assault with
intent to rape Lane's preliminary
will prohahly be held Saturday af-
ternoon.
The little girl's father is working
at the ra Iroad shoos at Arkansas
< ily. she said She lives on the place
with her mother. Lane had been
• arming on the same place.
Wilburn Hrown is spending sev-
eral days in prague, Oklahoma visit-
ing friends
NEED MORE WORKERS
ON FAIR BUILDINGS
"CORN" PARTY MAKES TWO
BOYS FIGHT FOR COLORS
\ little "corn" • • ♦ \ nay be al
riffht provided it doesn't affect voir
Norris Issues Call For Volunteers i,nuj>in;itionJ
To Help Cement Floors Tuesday < ieorge Hale and W'i'-
Monday h'am Brent, two farmer boys living
south of town, arrived in Norman
r . c. . T, t. and nroceeded to get "lit up."
I all n- issued Saturday l.v P. K. (|m, |.„|lci. U , Sanderson
Nous. ronntv vol- , attempt.-.! to arrest ill. ,,i. an,I ,hev
untc-rs to help in cemcntu,.; tlu- thought he was an rneuiv oi tli.i'r
of the _ new swine Imil.lmK M -We're lighting lor the
l""' '•°"nU colors." on,- of the how said. as hi
During the past week Leslie Hall, aimed an imattiuarv rifle m the di
< barb s White. H S Renner, Harrx rect'ou of the chief
Hutchins and less Todd have been Sanderson locked them up in the
among those working on the new city jail, and they at once began to
building. tear u:> the mattress, break out win-
Tluy were busily engaged in tear- dow lights and completely ruin tht
ing down the old agriculture build pluml iinr in their ce I
ing and using the material to build. I'olice put them in the dungeon
new swine building*, according to where lour so^id walls and no
Xorris. bed clothing left them with little
Additional volunteer* should re- (lailia^"- '<> perpetrate.
port Monday morning for work. Next morning they paid $10 each
"It is a good chance for a business 1,1 •|ucs, and $20 for damage to the
man to get a little exercise." laugh- c't> iail.
ed Xorris. After sobering up they apologized
,41 will back up the statement, also lo Chief Sanderson.
that it is niiurhly good exercise," h< "A little imagination
KKV I'. !■". BALDWIN
I.EE HULL FUNERAL WAS
HELD HERE SATURDAY
The funeral of Mi Lee Yauglian
I loll, who died Thursday t tie
home , f his mother. Mi- (ora 11, II.
afti r a prolonged illness ,,,' srv.tal
mouths, was held at the Masoni,
I .'tuple on Thursday .nternoou,
\ttRiisi 17 at tour u'elo, k with R.n
F M Warren of the l-'irst Christ
iau , Iturch ottieiatiiiy and int rtnent
at the 1 (). O !•' .•cinetery
.Mi . Hull had li\,d in Norman a
number oi years, hsv ng taken his
I'll l'. ill I'114 and hi* B. S. dcirrce
ill 1915 I,out till imi\er-sit\ and has
been assistant in phartnarv in the
, nni\ ersit \ lor sevcra' wars He was
a memlicr of the Phi I).It., I hi phai
m.uv fraternit\
Mr Hull his ,, wide circle of
fri, nils, having a tliso-sit'on which
easilv made them The Norman
drug stores closed Thurs.hu after
noon to show the res,,,el in whieh
he was held t his luisinesS ass.ici
BALDWIN-BELIEVES IN
PLAYGROUND PROGRAM
deelared.
soin. tinies." he told them.
Where Do You Buy the Kerosene
For Your Oil Stove?
ISN'T it reasonable to believe that should von buy
fnun one who has devoted twenty-two years to all
branches of the oil industry—produuein^, refining,
marketing—that you would jjet a Kerosene best suited
to burn in your oil stove?
W e have an Oil Stove Kerosene that i^ free
burning, eh ar and clean, that will give you sn many
more hours of service per gallon, and such an in
ttnse, perfect heat, that you will invest your con-
fidence in us.
All orders delivered. I'hone 386.
HI-kLASS KEROSENE
FOR OIL STOVES
BUCKLES OIL & GAS CO.
SANTA FE RAILWAY AT TONHAWA
Two Blocks North of Main
Your Confidence Would Be Lost If
We Misrepresented Our Product.
turnr the
Glocfr
Sfjcltward
"Mv fourteen months old •taught :r had
never been witho.it i Her hr. nt1 :al
tubes would fill and she c >uld not sleep, but
was nervous and fretful all *he time. After
a few chiropractic spinal adjustments, how-
ever. the rrvine stopped, the ne; nisness
disappeared, and the bronchial tubes cleared.
Now her cough is entirely pe n. She is not
the same child at all. I brliev chiropractic
i?: the best treatment for children so mveh
l.ci ci tlijn upseltinH the while fv-item w.th
rredii i"f "—Mrs. D. H. McNeill ;.h.to-
practic Research Bureau Statement No.
A Baby's Choking
Cough At Night
WEEKLY HEALTH TALK
(By Dr. Gordon. D. C.)
A baby's choking cough at night is a ter-
rifying thing if it is your baby, bronchial
colds in a child are pitiful because the little
one ha- no philosophy that helps it to bear
the suffering.
Frequent colds in a baby are unnatural.
jiM a* unnatural as i^ constant crying. Von
may depend upon it if baby coughs and is
more than a day or so throwing off a cold
that the vitality U sub normal due to a
spinal disturbance causing prosnre 011
spinal nerves to the lungs. Efforts to get
the child well by other methods may suc-
ceed temporarily, but the spinal disturbance
unless corrected is in .i fair way to become
chronic and cause a lifetime of trouble un-
less corrected b\ chiropractic.
CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS
PRESSURE ON SPINAL
NERVES IN DISEASES Of
THE FOLLOWING ORGANS-
Hf AO
EYCS
EARS
NOSE
THROAT
—ARMS
" ^ HEART
y\" LUNGS
LIVER
m\ STOMACH
MY pancreas
V SPLEEN
A KIDNiVS
=3- \ BOWELS
APPENDIX
CHILD
FINIS RELIEF
36T.
AN APPOINTMENT
.an be mad"
! BLADDER
Spinal c^'ColumiMO'iVLR LIMBS
The LOWEf? NERVE
UNDER THE MAGNIFY-
ING GLASS IS PINCHED
BY A MISALIGNED J0KIT.
PINCHED NERVES CANilOT
TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL
IMPULSES. CHIR0PRAC-
TICADJUSTING RE-
MOVES THE PRESSUPE.
THE UPPEP NErtVE IS
FREE AS NATURE INTENDS. J
^
|Dr. Gordon, D.C.
Calls Answered Day or Night
OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 and 1 to 5
Telephone 161
Huckle
Kffects
The new model is a beauty when fitted to the
foot. In patent or Soft Kid. Price $6 75.
T?\TRY shoe in our entire line of women's fine shoes
for fall is representative of the care exercise,! in
their selection.
NEW FALL SATINS
Satins that wear and hold their shape. Our patterns
are new fall arrivals and are highly attractive.
Military and Low Heels. Priced at $6.50 and $7.00.
Buster Brown Shoe Store
HOLLAND & SHERMAN
207 East Main
Timely Furnishings from Our,
Rug and Furniture Departments
With new homes under construction and the prepara-
tion for the coming school year at the L'niversity, these
suggestions from our rugs and furniture departments are
ver\ timely.
Suppose after reading these items and prices, you come
to our store and see these rugs, breakfast room sets, liv-
ing room suites, beds, bed springs and mattresses, and
make selections for the new home, the student room, or
for whatever purpose you have had in mind.
('x 12 fringed Wilton Velvet Rugs in many colors and
latterns, priced at $47.50 and upward.
K-.?\10-fi Katona Velvet Rugs. $22.50.
6.x1' Ixaton.a Velvet Rugs. $17.50.
'KIJ Hudson Tapestry rugs. $19.65.
Ra- liath Ruj"s from 90c to $2.50.
Sancon I lath Rugs, $3.35.
Wol-o-Val Oblong Hath Rugs, $4.00.
Complete stock of Linoleums in a great variety of patterns
and colors in both printed and inlaid.
Window shades in standard materials and latest de-signs. All
sizes.
hive-piece llreakfast Room Sets in unfinished Gum.
These may be painted or stained to conform with the in-
terior finish of v<>ur home. A most popular design at
$29.85.
Three-piece "Daven-O" sets consisting of davenport—
easily conv erted into a most comfortable'bed—chair and
rocker. I he finish is mahogany with upholstering in
blue I'scere leather. Priced here' at onlv $103.50. Com-
pare this set in .|ualit\ and price with what others ask.
Metal beds for the student room in white, Vernis Mar-
tin, oak and walnut finish at $11.50 to $21.50. .Strongly
constructed to withstand hard usage but are neat and
attractive in appearance.
lied Springs at $3.75 to $6.50.
Mattresses from $8.50 to $15.00.
GEORGE ORENBAUN
FURNITURE AND HARDWARE
121 East Main Telephone 491
lot
Phillips univrrsitv of F.nid,
Sinre his yruduniion Reb. P.aldwin
i;is lillfd pulpits at Kirkipoo Yallry.
• ' Ipal-a and liearstown. l!liii« -
Durin« the war lie wa* cliaplain
lor the l.VSth division and was y. \|
l \ vccrt i irv stationed at Fort Mil.
"Tin west is far more thriftv and
more successful imw than the cast,"
>e -;i. s "Crops are better out here
in Oklahoma than in the east."
Halduin is "strong" for the hoy
iiio\euient among 'msiiiess men a'ul
•oninieml (I tlie I." lis and Rotary
'hi..- brother" policies.
' I Was S Mllt'll sf. r •! P ' ■ ■ • ••
nd took urcat interest in helping
levelrj) the scout tr.,ops i .e,.
■ i i i ... . said. " I best boys of ours i iimot be
baldwin savs that the eastern ll( (|
cltlM ar,. adopting more ami more "The holiness men of the conntrv
Kupcrvtsed pUyjrromnls and thai it arc (ln|ne reat lhin , aW1
I* Provmg the salvation of ch.ldre But therc is thin
oi those cities .1 - v
every loninituntv the si/e ot Norman
Rev. I'ald v\ in is a Sooner, by adop- with ' wholesome place to play and
t on, although his home originally can do and that is to provide them
was in Wisconsin, lie attend <! l-'.nid i t nd their recreation hours In
high school and is a graduate of !'. . t v.e owe that much to them."
Illinois Pastor Will Address Union
Services Tonight on University
Campus
"I'll 1.1 tlios • oi t\■ u• <1 • ' ,• \ '
man kiddies."
That is the advice of Rev. I'< rry
I-. Haldwin Oi lieardstown. Illinois
who will preach at the union servi • s
tonij lit.
"\« rnian is the educational center
of the state," declared haldwin Sat
urday. " The <niesti 11 is how well is
Xor i an nreparing it- own children
lor the dut • s of an e«hicati(iii 1 at
\re vim ui\iii'j tlieiu a good physical
'oiindat ion for tat uni\ 1 isitv a
STABGEJ) AS RESULT
OF C31IRT JUDGEMENT
'i I! " HKLKY SERIOUSI.Y
IMiURED at PURCELL
FRIDAY
HE MAY RECOVER
Is at St Anlhor\ HoSDital in Okla-
homa City: Far-ily Live In
Purcell Auk 19-(S e.ial to
11^ Transcriot)—B H. Racklc ,
I'tir' el! furniture dealer is lyi
Ih. •,.:n• nf ,'eitth at ihc St
An'r.0 i. hospital at O! I.-.' Lit-,.
^ ".V as the re* u't of a knif '-bai
tie Fritlav eveiinir when wan
severely cut by I M McD -v-
vitt, acordinit to McClain coun-
ty sheriff Satarday.
\i'cord'n.r • , I'.tr. , 'l tieonl
Raclfliv Ml,,I lr.hu \| I), Hill.
- 1 M M. U, rvitt. :,n,|
,nr-.l iiidRi-n ,■ 1 t ..jf.iinst liim
Ignored Threat
Mr
v Ut
We Have Preprared
for the opening ol the
fiddiiip- t( our a I read\' lil
I'nivcr>it \ 1)
nil stock ot
\ arnish Stains
Paint I'.rushes
Queensware
Silverware
( ut tler\
Cook Stoves
I* loor \\ ax
(j lass ware
l.naiiielware
Oil Stoves
You will find us wit 1
:>l j>"ood floods with |iric
will merit the husiness.
a complete stock
s and service that
Lewis & Taylor
Where Your Dollar Buys More
to have threaten-
ed to kill K.o klev Rackley paid
no -tteutiou to the threat
UhhiI seven thirtv Fri.lav
ev eiliny Rarkley \\;,~ -ittillc cut
i" '"•'■"t of Irs store here, when
tlie tw , McDervitts approached
him. John and Karlclcv entraned
'11 a (iuht, and at a time when
Raeklev veined to have the liest
of the engagement, with lohn
McDer.iit oil his hack, the fath-
er inshi.l 111 and proceeded to
cut sev, ral (rashes in the cheat
and thigh of Rackley, say I'nr-
I lie injured man was rushed
10 Oklahoma ( itv in an ambu-
lance. Hid reports I riday ni)rht
W.( re that lie w as in a dying , on-
dition.
Condition Better
1 el. graphic reports to the
! fans, ript Satttrda. laflerno n.
however, were to the effect that
hope was heing held out for his
recovery.
'1 the Mel)cr\ iits were
placed under arrest I'ridav nivht.
I'hev made bond Saturday
morning. Tliev ire charged
"I'll assault 'with a lie.ully
weapon.
Raeklev. although his husi-
- is at I'lircell. mahu.ains a
re.-idein-p in Norman al ?>h Mil-
ler. and >s known to nianv \nr-
•nait people, llis family live in
Xornian.
PIONEER PHARMACY RADIO
SET (JETS MANY STATIONS
The Pioneer Pharmacv \ radio re-
■-'i m -I during the pn ,t w eek has
' '" 1' ' '1 from Detroit, \tlanta, Den
distant pla.
Mai
llils
Irs. I. I-. I'axt
treet. II.
t will he
oi their
Virgini;
where I
clian«ins,' in the
ling somewhat dtte
W. O \\ al-
rt. "I think that
Ii it."
mi and daughters
-ituate.1 at Jill
rklcv. Calif rnia,
triad to hear from
Oklahoma friends.
Kiddies \\ ill Be in School
In I .ess Than a Month
Ql i'KKI.VI I M)I■ \ I
Faulkner
\>
open Monday, September
a month of \ acation time
kiddies.
their school clothes in shape? I
remaining days of the month \\
slij) by so fast Mother w
hardly realize that it i< sclu
t ime.
For fashionable dressmak-
ing, plain sewinjf and alter-
ations call at 317 West
.^^un str<iet or telephone 81.
Mrs. Abbie Me;k and Mrs
Ed. H. Burke.
the
B
&
I Jack [lowers knows that
Mother will he so hnsv she
will n«>t have time to prepare the
childrens' clothes; he is prepar-
ing to help ^et tht kiddies readv
for scli.iol.
TI S I call 2-8-1 ,,r 3-0-5 and one of the five Bowers
J delivery cars will call for the children's clothes.
When the delivervman return- them they will be
cleaned, repaired, altered and pressed—read} for
the kiddies to slip into a- they turret vacation and
start another year's work in the da—room and "ti
the playground.
Jack Bowers (Cleaning (^o.
2 8 1 Phones .") 0 5
firman
vs.
Wheatland
Game Called 3:30
A GOOD GAME
EXPECTED
Come out and see the
game and help the boys
pay off their debt.
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The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 100, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 20, 1922, newspaper, August 20, 1922; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114630/m1/1/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.