The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 27, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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4
f
3,400 Studpn* O^'coO**
Univer ut\L ' I
Univei >£ArU
for Fall Sen\1^° <-
Sept. 15tt'
The Norman
voi \ no in?
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, rilUKSDAV AUUST * 1922.
Three Days of Thrills and Fun
September 14, IS, 16
At Cleveland County Free Fair
IVES BRINGS FIRST
BALE OF COTTON HERE
Pleasant Hill Farmer Reaches Nor-
man With Bale Thursday; Weev-
il Did Great Damage
Cleveland county's first load of
cotton was brought to market Thurs-
day l v Sullivan Ives, farmer near
lMeaspnt I l.ill school.
Bell weevil thas wrought much
damage to cotton in that vicinity, ac-
cording to' Ives with the result that
the usual yield i> much less this year.
MRS. LOVGREN TO OPEN
DRAMATIC STUDIO HERE
Mrs. Bernard X. Lovgreu, who be-
fore her marriage was Miss \Yro«,ua
' ettv, head ot dramatic are depart-
ment o! the university, will open a
dramatic studio in Norman upon her
return from her honeymoon.
MARIE MORGAN REACHED
THIRD ROUND IN MEET
MiJvs Marie Morgan of Norman
got to the third round of the Mis-
souri State Tennis tournament held
this summer at Kansas City.
She was eliminated l v Miss I.ottie
Fuller of Leavenworth, who went to
the finals in the meet, la-t year.
Miss Morgan wa> to have entered
the Rocky Mountain tournament in
Denver hut was unalde to reach Col-
orado in time for that meet.
She returned to Norman this week
after a nine-weeks trip to various
western points.
BUREAU MAN HERE CHIEF H, L, SANDERSON FIFTY DELEGATES TO
AFTER JOBS FOR VETS STARTS REAL WAR ON STATE G, 0, P MEET
PIGS, COWS, CHICKENS
Yarberry, Former O. U. Student.
Here Representing U. S Vet
eran Bureau Friday
PENS AND STABLES MUST BE
AT LEAST FORTY FEET
FROM RESIDENCE
ONLY ONE PIG TO FAMILY
Mrs. I. M. Momau and children.
\lli;sOs «11 at tie Povnt. "Catherine
lames and Fred. returned
Friday from a three months' visit in
Virinia and \V%st * Virginia. While
in Virginia they took an overland
trip to the interesting points in
Pennsylvania and to Washington, 1).
C. and Baltimore.
Oscar Yarbcrrv. who was a stu-
dent in the school of public and pri
vate business in the university last
year, is now assist.™1! employment
representative of the V. S Veteran
Hiircan and spent l->ida\ in \',,ni,.n
i" eonneetion will, limiting j0[,s t,,, City Health Officers loin With Po
world war veterans. lice Department to Enforce
'l arherry. whose headquarters are *~',v Ordinance
in Dallas, Texas, lias his diar^i
I'latiriK of .^,,X,11 vocational sttt
dent- as last as they complete ^ov
eminent training in the three states
of I exas, I )klahoina and Arkansas
Six hundred veterans are reccmuu
training in Oklahoma, lie sav>
Cou'in Convention Held Saturday
Afternoon at Court House En-
dorse John Fields
\lnnda
(lex
W arninsj was issued f-
II J Samlet vn. (lliie
with the ordinance wh
that hoits must he kept in
?!l ieet in size and that
eliidinot cows and
idav
Endorse
Resohitions \\
i ' lohn I'ields
Ich.i r:.11
•s. Mice N'eedh
lohn \indsa\
•« )'y date
-,1M ;
Till-, price you pay for nils or j;as is hiyli or low in
accordance to the service you j>et from them. Our
lotij,' experience in the producing, refining and mar-
kct.n^ of oils and utir determination to make every ctt*-
toiner a satisfied customer places us in an enviable posi-
tion as a retailer of oil and yas.
lli-Klas products have our personal guarantee of per-
fect satisfaction, and the cost to you is no higher than
inferior products. I est our statements.
HI-KLAS OILS
l« r \ our •intoniobilo, tractor, jjas entitle, oil stove, a nil
all other purposes.
BUCKLES OIL & GAS CO.
SANTA FE RAILWAY AT TONHAWA
Two Blocks North of Main
Your Confidence Would Be Lost If
We Misrepresented Our Product.
ice
Jack Bowers
Cleaning Co.
28 1 Phones 3 0 5' h
c
Army Goods Auction
Consisting of harness, bridles, hame straps, lines
pole-straps, breast straps, halters, hitch reins, sad-
dles, cavalry bridles, canteens, butcher knives, wagon
sheets, tarpaulins, tents, over-sea caps, 0. D blank-
ets gas-Mast rain coats, in fact everything for man
and horse.
At 1:30 P. M.
Noble, Okla., Monday, August 28, 1922
Norman, Okla., Tuesday, Aug. 29, 1922
Moore, Okla., Wednesday, Aug1. 30, 1922
If you are in need of anything in our line, don't
miss this sale, as all the merchandise advertised will
be sold regardless of what it brings We will be with
you rain or shine.
H. B. LAMER
SALINA, KAS.
I. 0. Montgomery, Auctioneer
S.inderson pointed o
violation of this ordinal
I lanitat ion and l ret ds
i verv hand.
"These worthy . veteran, will be ^"iV" iea",?V ,
stepping hack in the business world .*
as trained men, skilled in ,0111c 1 " h fa,mIV >s allowed
ticiilar line, which the;, can follow
regardless of their handicap w'lii, h
will tfive them earning power aild
capacity e<|nal or better than they
ll.nl,\vtu-n they entered tile wmld "So lar \\v have rmlv
wai, declares Varherry. *.\ hei'i \i«'|atyotis wen
l-i|dity-fiye vocational students are " he -aid. "lint from
J" 'he University of Okla- n:. enforce tin.
noma, some of whom are studying letter"
other"inb/'ts c"gi,u'cri"K ■'l4'1 pr. I *M. AVllHat&s,
trJf'j!.0" 'Jf" fomi'lfte their HvlnT'u^to "he'oJdinan
traimpn tin y will be placed m perm- complied with if Nornru
•vrrart^r* * " i a sanitary Condition.
i ens oi less size than t <• I,
Miss Hess Hunter Who lias been V'1",,,""1 closer ho .'tin resident
visiting her sister. Mrs. I. A. Buckles ■ j feet '* 8 'I'sKTac, to the ••«•
and family for the past month, left , J 88 ,f" "nju<tiq to neijjrh
lor her home in Columhn.4. Ohi: s:"d-
1-riday. Sift was niompanied to Ok ( 'rv ,M'' ' ' department will tak.
lahoma City by Mrs. I'.uekU-.. immediat. -tei - to price utr \ if.
fnrs n> tin ordinance. de arcs Chic
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Sanderson
lainily were in Oklahoma City Kri-
dav and took in the shriners* pie W "fd has hc< n reef'veil from Mr«
n,c :it Isle. \\ I. Dillard, who is !(,„rimr Col
Hi Mr. and Mrs. I
' ,,t" Demo
"v. . ndori
< ndorsod.
the
«'>tic state adm niHtration
|| the efforts of the"Repnhli
-'iisiicestf11i!e •!::ill\]:
that tin Praise for J. W Herreld
I <0 Senator I W tlrtreUI was on
fcsease on doraed and the resolulin
his record in the I 'nit.iil
ken action "e is one in* which dei
norti il ' nl'l c. s .lido i
declared
litis s.„
srr
to the Kalnh llardie. w hi
1 ist let'islatnre from til
health endorsed and "his
«t>r's in the lower lions
credit upon t'levelaiid
strictest
must he
is to re
well tale
ved in the
county,
• reflected
mntv," ae-
Working Hard
—course he's workin', trying hard to write
his lessons. And who wouldn't try to work
hard all dressed up in a sturdy school suit
that has just been returned from Jack Bow-
ers.
C< I !Ot)|. will start in jtiM twentv-oiie more shurt
davs—-are the children's clothes read) for the First
Day ' 11 not. Munda.v morning is the time to call .1-0-5
or 2-.S-1 and have one of the Mowers' delivery car
for the kiddies' clothes.
Jack I lowers will gi\ e them a thorough cleaning
will patch all rif s and tears and replace all missing but-
tons, as well as lengthen the garments to fit the growth
of the children during the past summer, and press them
spic and span—ready for another vear of class-room
playground and after-school wear.
Mont dela\ calling Jack Mowers—these tweutv-one
("i\> (J11>t three weeks) will slip In before
>oti realize it.
A call to .?-0-5 or 2-X-l will relieve you
d all worr\ about school time and the
ihtldien s clothes. Many Norman mothers
ire already making use of this school serv-
iffered b\ Jack Mowers—win not vou?
Chickcn Dinner
opened <
'in. l hickcn dinner
will In
rved Sum
Cottage Hotel
,, liny to the resolution
Speeches |„ Mrs. I I). Maguire
lx A. Ilnirhain, K. 11. Sandford, Hal
1 ( rouch were made
llVe M.-a i. \ h ■ .
1 x Deiiison. head ot the
rt |mi•.Iic*;in fountv women presided.
• hester 11nniphrey acted as seen
tary.
Delegates Named
Here ih(. |js| ,,f drliuatis
J ". McClure. Mrs. R. I ,
!', '■ ' « '• Nl' - .> M. Sa'tcr. I ie l
eed. \. McDaniels, (has. Hooker
1 laud I'ickard, \\ I. |_nc:i< Geo'
"• ""'hi. 1 S 11uiunhrey. I-,|. Sbinn,
i11 Sherman, i H. Uraud, R |.
i ardnian. ( has ( ox, Mrs R. Down-
ham and faliiiiv. Mr. ami M i s.'V. "l':. '"K\- J !'. '! i n''
Clement and family. Mt ;md Mrs \t . '"V ,""n rr ' s VN'hitiuy,
Frank Triiln and Mr. :tml M,-. Roy rrV, ' vi V "T"Y, '" r,ravvs'
Smith, saying that the partv has c, ' T 1. ' V' "orst. I rank
hern haviiiL- a delightful time, Thcv \I"•,Ul''s ,V?.VaM r' V •'
expect to reach \orman the first ' ''' ' ''''' M,u r'"-'I'has.
xl' - W . I . Ui ir. Major Mc-
Ixmtiei and Howard Oliphant.
EAGLET0N WILL OPEN
PURCELL COURT 4TH
I nice I, \nt:. >i,~ District court
\\ i 1 convene in Purcell September *1.
with Judge W. I. Haffleton presid-
I'-inhly-five jurj case< are set on
the docket for trial at this term,
which will last three weeks.
luinii liatcli alter the adjournment
01 distrt, i court, the county court will
open with Judge Tom I'. 1'ace on
J'dinp. l orn live cases are set on
the comity docket. A jury will he
impaneled tor comity court.
PURCELL SCHOOLS TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER 14TH
I '"'cell. \ug. -V Purcell public
Nl'h« o s will Sept. accord in-..'
'N ^ 11 arris, head di tlx scliool
system.
In til the new hi«h school ImildiiiK
Is readn lor ^ Occupancy there will l e
sonn- crowding. |,,,t tlie n. u school
u iI' he ready shortly after school
opens, it is thought.
'' u ill he 11 arri I hird vear at
I'urcell supcrintciuh tit.
I'Vojars, Snakes,
Guinea Pigs All
At Express Office
PRICE FIVE CENTS
TO
•Miss Vannie Miller via-
lioni. i it) visitor i'ridax
an Okla
Thos. R
ick l.thrii
. Huck'es
■
^ever
Qleah/t
/urnFth<*
G/oc/c
backward
Vcvention
WEEKLY HEALTH TALK
By Dr Gordon. D. C.)
Sr. 11 leh' in
' I. Ga
Ri eil
sdale. i nas. iirermore
e, .Mrs. I h is. Straver. I
I.. II. Melxm. Mr'. t;a|
Piatt, II. I'. Mevers
olleni.'at
Inn til
|>erai
a I Smith, ' )be
icli. R. \. I!rii -
i ishhurn and
Norman people, who
om the \ rhucklcs,
v. and Mrs. (;. J.
>n, Mack, who are
'"h oi August at
alo
and ask-
u ir \or-
Hm.'e slabs: of marble, a box of
liv« frons, a ootisi^nment ,of verv
active and healthy snakes, a crate of
laree family of guinea oi«s, arc only
a tew of the interesting- and various
' M ri -s sjiinments that nass through
the Norman of!ice from time to
time.
S \\ Hraclit. Santa Fe* t • •> s
agent, was the immediate recipient
r. t entlv of a real prize nackaue in
•he form o! a weightv parcel for the
universitv library. It was aslab of
marble and measured fifteen fret
Ion-.- |. v three and one-half feet
broad, tipping the scalps at K50
nonnds.
I nusual express packages arc al-
w.;'v" passing througb the Norman
"'•ice. Ilraeht say. \t the present
time it is necessary to decinhor a
French, \m'ati( for faulty HaNvii'an
niscription in order to determine the
n t iiiiate V destination oi an <-xnrcss
narc(d.
ith a number of new arrivals
on the miiversitN and city Jsc*iool
tiiiulties at tlnv; time, Rracht noiuted
""t that the express consignments
;iiv often both unusual and plenteous
( hi"'1 vast paintings, ilelii att
nd other choice
family property pur
roininently plastenil
•'gns and plc;t< "to
••ii.-ndlc w: , , c
c ha\'e a monthly clearing
VW ' saici Rracht "That
0n 1. 'tints n charges \ , from £4 <MHI to
In about two weeks tin
semi-annual storm of trunks will ar
rue. I hope this heat wave breaks
bciorc then."
hits of
me the
rh "
PLAY NORMAN TODAY
W.in First Game Wi,h Locals at
Maysville Norman out After
fclood This Afternoon
Diamond fans predict , hot battle
311 the Norman .xro'ind* s tid-iv
«he Muysvi'le l'i,, 3
Norman tor then second lilt witli the
' lull, tnr other reasons it,,
the •'humidity. 11„. visitors drew
{" !"';,U- "I a pitcher's dual when
'hc nrst name ,|„ ,
> 11 Ma,s„||,, and dupe is
' , W I1 lhat tln v ni.lv ur imu not
r< |ieat.
Over .500 Mark
Tl" N'ornwnfles are one aamc
I'1""1 the „s()i| mark it.r the
lllivitiK \miii nine and lust eieht!
Maysvilb bomttn sliithtlt better Der
enlace I.ut the dullest, r, point t,, the
act that the Sunday rivals have not
'"el :'s many n ally difficult clul.s.
The local trim- emerged victorious
11 1 " recent Kanie with Wheatland.
i" to tiw runs while \h-
""I s men riitiK up seven li their
" :'u'lvs c hitmile to register in the
'i «s ihej have
"ivlioii! Il„. season there will he
11 u he, s lost |,> the honu- |,„os,ers.
■'III. Murk has been \'or,nail's best
resource to date.
Last At-Home Game
lis,Hess Ma,tuner (in-Kori an
that all pmhabili,, ,his
"III be the last game 0,1 the home
jtriunids. I lie cluh nill invade I'ouca
l Hy tor two games the third and
"rI h Ot September. Hatleries as
announct tl I rida\ mr Snnda\ \ coli
test are tn he I inch. and \lillei
lick,Is oi, sale down town at 25 and
cents.
| \ list of names won and lost fol-
>(M'ril Ir., tapitol Hill vs. Norman,
\pril (). t. . Travelers vs \rir-
man, >1 |(i.
Ma> r. Wilson and to. Vs Nor-
man, 4
Mav 14. Rock Island club vs. \or-
niau, 5 Jo.
May Jl, C'klahnma (ias and Klec
trie ( o \ s. \orman, •' 7.
Jlav JK, Shawnee is. Xorman. 1-".
.lutie 4. Purcell \ - Xorman, 7-2.
June II, Maysville is. Xorman, 4-3.
.title 18, Sulphur is. Xorman. <)-ti
•lime -'1, Purcell vs. Norman, 7-1.
July 4, Wilson and to is Nor-
man, 7-n,
Ju'v 9, l.imlsav is. .Xorman. Ir.-17,
man. 7-ri.
Jul: Wann vs. Xorman
I4'"'v 30, Lindsay is. Xornwn, }2-
All .Mist (I, 3140 v. X ,rniau, 5-21
\"Kiist 13. \da vs Xorman 4 '
viiKiis, > (), Wheatland vs Xor-
slls
ptlll
lie othe
■vords ti
rlie infection. Chi
mcuts will restore
>t" this, f lac id tiss
it ot eyei> t«
to this so-ca
ti are imniune.
sily throws oil
spinal adjust-
\ era (Ir I tin and J |
ere in Oklahoma t itv
th
> prevent t!
ailment.
periodical
Nevvy. a mrtn
xtoes 'it<i seek (.ts
ns-jl'h- nr. It s"t k
the man. vhen the
conditions ci health
are provid-<l."
HAD IT FOR YEARS BUT
IS FREE NOW
Our daughter, Ada, aeed thirteen, suf-
inl. V'V f'',om hay fcv5r from wr'y
infancy We thought there was no cure un
til we tried chiropractic spinal adjustments,
since then a few adjustments in the enlv
"art ol July have been suffic.ent each year
to forestall the illness. She was free of it
for two years entirely bu, in each of the last
two years no symptoms of lis possible re
Ltac'tT"' 'd,U5,m7"s '"ve prevented the
attn, k. —Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rulmsh
No. {sMpf Rts"rch Bureau, Statement
YOUR HEALTH
When your health starts depends
en when you telephone 161 for an
appointment.
pEAIJHN LL0W5
| CHIROPRACTIC COBRECrS ;
'I PRESSURE OH SPINAL |
fi! NERVES IN DISLASES Of
j THE FOLLOWINGOfiOANj
L/sEAHS 1
A S'OSE
THROAT
■At'MS
lis 'HEART
'J I - LUNC5
LIVCR
, STOMACH
i'ANCREAS
| \ SPLEEN ,,
■ KtDNF:VS
■BOWELS
y appendix !
y> V1 BLA00ER |
Spbnl^Ttlttffl^LOWERUHIt j
The LOWER NERVE |
UttOER THE MAGNIFY- (j
ING CLASS IS PlHCHED
BVAM SALIGNB0 JOINT.
PINCHED NERVES CANNCT ;
TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL
IMPULSES. CIIIROPRAC- |
TIC ADJUSTING RE-
MOVES THE PRESSURE. '
THE UPPER NE«VE IS !
rwEEAS watuiie ihtewps.
Dr. Gordon, D.G.
Calls Answered Day or Night
OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 and 1 to 5
Telephone 161
«U!!I:;L>
■SOAV
1 oilet (jloods
^ on Need
\ nd
ch prefer.
AND
If vc
stationf:ky-
u arc
;idc I
Symphony
ou know
If not, you will
<1 with a purchase,
priced.
PIONEER
Pharmacy
THE RKXALL STORE
205 East Main Telephone 9
Noble F. Hilsmeyer, M^r.
REPPy TO REPLACE
HARPER ON FACULTY
Former Chicago Lawyer Come-; Ti.
Oklahoma This Fall Harper Goes
To Tulsa Law Firm
Annoiiiu-einnit iva n-adr Satur
that Mimiii Rcntiy, of Chicago would
Mirt ri,I I'rof Roscoe Harrier in the
liool oi the university nf Ok
| WHILE SOONERS FROLIC ?
; PREXY FINDS AUGUST !
HIS BUSIEST SEASON !
lahoma
I'rof'ssor Ifarper has left to ac
; <1>t a position Vith a TuKa law
firm.
Rc-I'py is a graduate of the Uni
\ « rsitv ot t hicaeo ;infl is a former
( I1 « atro law yer
'• l-<ui\ Salhr, who returned
usf 'i ironi \ew \ ork where he
been iIk last year studying, i^
'linn a lew daw with ln\ broth
'•rank and Ldslie in \Jfalfa
Has Y our Home a
Breakfast Room?
Why not have th<•
furniture made especial-
ly for you?
T}ie result will bo
more artistic, more indi-
vidual and at not so
great cost as buying a
set ready-made
A Breakfast Room set
any design of your selec"
tion. made, painted or
stained to match your
interior finish for onlv
$28.50
This offer is made so
that home builders may
become better acquaint-
ed with us and our work
fall and see our work
NORMAN
CABINET SHOP
125 East Gray
' Hi tin- countless htuidri-dg of
' 1 students are fishin.y, hunting
K, ' 11,1 yes making love
' I rew Stratton I). Brooka and his
battery lol wscretaries (nd tend -
ratihers are per-pinn- at the rate of
""'J Kallons ,„ r ,|-n jn |,;s ,,,,jv, , ,,,v
of i iec.
It's largely on account of the
Iri slniien and m-u students. Kn-
r ""]* is a tedious task and the
>' a11v influx of "vearlinKs" is a
ptohleni that mill t iplies the C). I",
officials'.gray hair each year.
Addition nf new facuiiv tncnibers,
i bailees in registration methods,
changes oi fours. ^ of studv. are just*
a 1, u „01 the thing* that confront
, 're\\ about tlii-s time of the year
. I'he m nth of August is the 'hap'
V-,est, ln,u' or the :.ver:ge student.
r lie ^ usua! \ at th.- peak of his
sunmit !' . "rr. iitn ration''
• ■
for the nresident and his staff.
CATALOGS PRINTED-
FOR PURCELL FAIR
Pi
Ogs for
nve been
strihuted
.y Word
printed and art fiein
throughout Jtlie it.uni
I' ^ ti n sive plans are bring made u
thi lair. >entimber 14, 15 and b
ind it prom
ill f;iirs if r this conn
tin
New Ford Top
and Back Curtain
for $ I I
top recovered A first
top and back rurtain*
on for $11.
A. F. BOLLAND
322 East Main Street
Norman, Okla.
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The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 27, 1922, newspaper, August 27, 1922; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114633/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.