The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1917 Page: 2 of 4
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NORMAN DEMOCRAT.TOPIC,
KKIDA*. AUGUST 24. 1917
Norman Democrat-Topic
Published Every Friday
HESS & ELLSWORTH
GEO. ELLSWORTH
Managing Editor
One Year in Advance $1.50
Si* Montha ..— >75
Three Months ^
Entered at the postoffice at Norman,
Oklahoma, for transportation through
the mails as second class mail matter.
MAKING U. S. SOLDIERS
Plattsburg is Most Interesting Place
in America, Asserts Man
Plattsburg is the most interesting
place in America today, writes Hunt
Chute.
Three years ago, in August, 1914, 1
was training with the First Canadian
division at Val Cartier. Fellow feeling
makes us wonderous kind, and also
wonderous keen. With a sympathy
and a curiosity rarely experienced, 1
regarded the rows of huts and the
sand pits, and the rifle ranges that
marked the outlines of the Plattsburg
camp.
At first sight this might have been
one of England's great training cen-
ters at Salisbury Plains or Aldcrshot
Then the appearance of felt hats, and
the absence of fixed bayonets and
punctilious ceremony, marked it as
truly American. The headquarters
was situated in a large brick building
Unchallenged by any sentries, and
without any clinking of spurs,
clanking of steel, 1 found myself in
the commandant's office.
"This is more like going to see a
college president, than going to see a
commanding officer," 1 said to my-
self. Everywhere was absence of that
ostentation and military display
which, as a British soldier, had been
bred into my bones. How some of
my good English friends would have
been shocked at this ignorine of tra-
dition, out being a westerner, I was
delighted.
In his quiet inner office was Col
onel Wolf, deep in his morning corre
spondence. In the outer rooms the.
typewriters were clicking while
breeze through the open window
brought the sound of marching
troops. In Colonel Wolf I found
true soldier Some of the fuss and
feathers of old world militarism might
be missing here, but under the man
were the same soldierly spirit and the
same iron dispicline that mark all
great officers.
While I tat in the office the colonel
attended to several men who
C-O-A-L
Canon City, McAlester, Briar
Creek, Henryetta, Turkey
Creek.
All the most popular kinds for
furnace, heater or range, will
be found in our yards at all
times.
NORMAN
/^Ilinfe^Grain^oiripany
PHONE 33
i4*i I ♦♦♦♦♦♦■in H Hil I III I H *> I l -MH i i l l l l K l i l l M H H I.
Board of Health
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Dr. J. W. Duke, Commissioner
Guthrie
Food and Health
With the passage of the food bill
regulation of the food supply of the
country goes into effect under the ad-
ministration of Herbert C. Hoover,
who demonstrated his ability in this
direction by his management of the
commission which practically saved
most of Belgium from starvation It
will be a new experience to Amcrica.
We have been accustomed to eating
what we pleased—incidentally to
wasting what we pleased. The ob-
ject of food regulation is not to de-
prive anybody of the food needed to
maintain health. It is to prevent
waste and to a certain extent to sub-
stitute foods which will be abundant
for articles we have been accustomed
to use, but which are not necessarily
most healthful, and of which it is
feared there will be a shortage.
Common Sense Rules
Some of the recommendations of
Mr Hoover are as follows
One wheatless meal a day Use
corn, oatmeal, rye or barley and non-
wheat breakfast foods Eat less cake
and pastry. It need not be feared that
this will reduce the demand for wheat
so that it will affect the American
farmer. There is absolutely no ques-
tion that every bushel of wheat that
can be raised will be in demand It
, . , _ , were'is certain that the world crop this
leaving that morning. Every day for • year will be hundreds of millions ol
mental or physical shortcomings ^bushels short
certain number are dropped. If you Mcat should be saved
would know what is going on at
Plattsburg take your Bible and read
the seventh chapter of Judges. This
ancient story is being repealed in the
United States today. As Gideon pick-
ed his 300 from the 30,000, as America
is picking her 3,000 from the 10,000,-
(XX)
One thing that pleased me in Col-
Vegetables
And fish should be used more freely.
Fats should also be saved. Americans
are the greatest wasters of fat in the
world. Butter should be used on the
table as usual, but not in cooking,
where other fats are just as good
Sugar should also be saved It
should not, however, be stinted in
putting up fruits and jams, for
onel Wolf'5 interviews with the young | tha, butter can b(, S3ved „
inpn that came hefoiv him was his .
every one in America saves one ounce
men that came before him was his
kindly attitude toward them all. The
army, always a despotism, is too in-
frequently a benevolent despotism. It
was a rare pleasure to see a high of-
ficer treat mere underlings with the
deference which the commandant here
showed to all.
In company with Colonel W oli I
of sugar daily, it means 1,100,000 tons
saved in the course of the year
Epitomized the rules suggested by
Mr. Hoover and endorsed by the gov-
ernment arc: Less wheat, meat, milk,
fats and sugar; more fruit, vegetables
and foods which are not suitable to
oe sent to the camps or firing line;
made a tour around the camp, inspect- n0 iim„in the foo,i of srowing chil
ing us equipment, and observing ihe|drc„. not eating b. any OMe 0fIMOr(
men at their various task?. No var- food than is necdcd b | food
sity team out for the seasons trohpy that is grown dose at home K,,-oliow.
were more keen than the training in out theS(. ru|es wi„ |
troops. Every man appeared to be in a)one in savin(( food ,he Amer;
deadly earnest Nothin* appeals so people will actually be more healthy
much to an officer as to see his men ~ ,
really trying, and here every man was uarding ublic Health
Q*>ing his best. As I watched a group; l argely as a result of th« prompt
of men marching by witn sloped arms measures insisted upon by the state
from the rifle ranges, there seemed to
cometo me a momentary din from
that far off battle line These hoys
will soon enough have their share of
the awful line; meanwhile in this
peaceful sanctuary they are learning
well their Spartan lesons for the iron
days ahead.—Leslie's.
board of health the outbreak ...
fantile paralysis in Enid was quickly
controlled. The total number of cases
was small, there was no epidemic, the
disease was not permitted to spread
to other communities.
In order to protect the health of
Enid, as well as of other places in
THE U N I VE R S A t. CAW
Pleasing in appearance, with interior
appointments up-to-date, the Ford Se-
dan brings all the delights of the en-
closed car with the assured Ford econ-
omy in operation and maintenance. An
all-round car for all the year around.
The pric# of the Sedan is $645, Run-
about $345, Touring Car $360, Coupelet
$505, Town Car $595—all i o. b. De-
troit. Order now.
Pickard Brothers
Norman, Oklahoma
I.
the state the state commissioner of
health issued orders that for a time
places of amusements and - other
places where people, especially chil-
dren, were likply to congregate
should be closed. This entai|e(J sonic
slight temporary inconvenience. Nev-
ertheless the loss and inconvenience
to a community in such a case is tri-
val ;o what would ensue if an epidem-
ic were permitted tp develop Then
much stricter measures Wuuli} be nec-
essary and in all probability other
towns would enforce a quarantine
against the town in question
Food Values and Calories
Since the United States entered the
great war a lar^c amount of most ex
ccllent advice has been showered
upon American housewives and heads
of families regarding the best meth-
ods for preventing waste of food and
at the same time maintaining health
and energy Too often statements re-
garding the values of various foods
are apt to be made in terms of calor-
ies, an expression which, while excel
lently exact from the scientific view-
point, is apt to uzzle the average
consumer and food purchaser.
| As a matter of fact, however, the
calorie is a simple and easy way of
estimating food anergy. Calorie is
from a Latin word, "calor", heat and
is the standard unit for measuring
heat, being the amount required to
raise one kilo (a little more than a
quart) of water one degree C, ap-
proximately one and four-fifths de-
grees F.
Various foods have been arranged
by experts, food chemists and others
into what is known as equaling 100
calories; that is a slice of bread of
moderate thickness equals 100 calor-
ies; a glass of milk 100 calorics; a
rounding tablespoon of sugar is equal
to 100 calories three tablespoonfuls
of cream, or an ordinary helping of
any except the leafy vegetables is
equal to the same. A small helping
of wheat or fish equals 100 calories, a
large helpin J00, a very large help-
ing 300 calories.
Daily caloric requirements have
been estimated as follows: Men who
do office work and who walk to and
from their work require about 2,000 to
2,500 calorics daily those who stand
much, conductors, painters, clerks,
2,500 to 3,000 calories, carpenters,
plumbers, steam bitters, farmers, la-
borers, 3,000 calories Men over 60
not doing hard work should have a
reduction of 10 percent and for ev-
ery additional decade a like reduction
of 10 to 15 percent
The foods generally speaking are
divided into proteins, such as animal
proteins—meat, fish, eggs, cheese;
vegetable proteins—peas, beans, etc
into fats, such as till the vegetable
fats; and carbohydrates, including
starches and sugars. Most of the veg-
etables owe their food value to starch.
Of course in the body, all these
starches, such ls potato and other
vegetables, cornstarch, tapioca, have
to be converted into sugar before
t..ey can be used by the body.
House-wive's League
(The Housewives' League urges
evervLody whether included among
the members or not, to co-operate in
lighting the high cost of living by
contributing to this column all recipes
or suggestions which have been found
to make for economy. Please send
communications to Mrs. M E Oat-
man-Blachl", 439 Elm avenue or tele-
phone 498).
Savory Fat
Strong flavoring fats such as bacon,
ham, or mutton serve well in making
savory fat Heat the fat gently tor
about an hour with the desired sea-
soning—the amount and kind depend
mg upon individual taste. Some of
the seasonings that may be used are
onion, sour apple, whole thyme, mar-
joram, savory and bayleaf. Savory fat
may be used for warming up potatos,
seasoning vegetables, souteing left-
over meats, and in many other ways.
Use of Clarified Fats
In substitution other tats for butter
as shortening a slightly smaller
amount of salt since these fats are
unsalted If the somewhat pro-
nounced flavor of such fats as mut-
ton or beef are objectiotulbe a little
more flavoring—especially chocolate
and spices—may be added In cake
making the hardness or softness of
a fat seems to make very little influ-
ence on the texture of the cake. A
good doughnut or chocolate cake can
be made from softened mutton fat
and a good white cake from beef fat.
Bacon fat may be used for spreading
the childrens' schooi sandwiches.
Chicken fat can also be used for
spreading sandwiches and in making
pasttry. A perfectly satisfactory fat
for deep fat frying mav consist of a
mixture of any clarified fats spch as
beef, mutton, lard, and bacon, pro-
vided there is not an over abundance
of the harder fats. A bixture of ap-
proximately five parts each of mutton,
beef, and lard ancj thre parts of bacon
fat gives guod results.
The chief objection to the use of
such fats as mutton and beef come
not so much from the flavor as from
the unpleasant "furry" feeling left in
the mouth. Where spch fats are used
as shortening, this furry" feeling is
not noticed if coffee or some food
containing acid is taker, at the same
time.
Extending Flavors
If one misses the characteristic fla-
vor of butter in such things as cream
soups and white sauce, some other fat
such as aleomargarine can be used to
bind the flour and some butter added
just before serving. Tn- flavor of a
Rood grade of oleomargarine is much
better than that of an inferior grade
of butter costing more money. If
mayonnaise is made from one part of
a good grade of Italian olive oil and
three parts of refined cottonseed oil
the flavor qf the cottonseed oil is
masked and the dressing has the dis-
tinctive olive oil flavor If the milder
j French olive oil is used, take only
two parts of cottonseed oil to one of
j olive oil.—E. R. South worth.
NO WAY OUT OF IT
Downfall of the Man Who Would
Not Be Dictated to by a Woman
He was battered, he was bruised;
many parts of his anatomy could
safely have been labeled "missing"
and over all he wore an expression
ot the most miserable dolefulnesv
"Been in a railway smash?" asked
a sympathizer.
"No."
Airplane, perhaps?"
"No, dash you."
"Beg pardon, but, really, how did
you tret hurt?"
"I fell out of a window."
"How?
"Well, I was cleaning the window
when my wife said Do be careful,
Henry,' and I'm not the man to be
dictated to by any woman, so down I
went."—London leas.
An heiress doesn't have to fish for
a husband She can always buy one
in the open market.
McGINLEY'S
PURE, WHITE, SANITARY
GROCERY, BAKERY MARKET
Marke1 reports a limited supply of
Fruit Jars and advance in price; buy
yours early.
MASON JARS
1 dozen pints 85c
1 dozen quarts 90c
1 dozen half gallons $1.10
ATLAS E. Z. SEAL JARS
1 dozen pints 90c
1 dozen quarts 95c
1 dozen half gallons $1.15
JELLY GLASSES
1 dozen jelly glasses 35c
MffiNATlONAL
StMfSdOL
Lesson
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D..
Tuacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago )
(C©v> right. 191T. Weeleru N*w§pai «r Ualoa.)
TAR RUBBERS AND LIDS
1 dozen jar rubbers 10c
3 dozen jar rubbers 25c
1 dozen jar lids 35c
3 dozen jar lids $1,00
McGinley's
PHONE 101. PHONE 67i.
LESSON FOR AUGUST 26.
THE CAPTIVITY OF JUDAH.
LE8HON TEXT—II Klnga :1H.
GOLDEN TEXT-Ae I live, salth th«
L*)rd Ood, 1 have no pleaaure la the
death of the wloked.-Exeklel 83:11.
Many years after the kingdom of
Israel was taken captive by the As-
syrians, Juduh was tarried away to
Babylon. Judah's captivity was In
three BtageH, covering about twenty
years. The first deportation was while
Jeholaklm was king. Daniel and his
friends went Into captivity at this
time (Dan. 1:1-6). The seventy years
captivity dates from this time. The
second deportation was while Jehola-
klm relgued. Most Ukely ICzeklel wus
carried uway with this second corn-
pany (Ezeklel 1:1-2). The third de-
portation, some twelve years after the
second, Is the one described In our les-
son. At this time the greuter part of
the nation wus removed to Babylon.
Only the poor and unimportant were
left. Jerusalem Itself was destroyed
at this time.
I. Jerusalem Besieged (vv. 1-8).
Zedeklah owed his kingship to the king
pf Babylon (chapter 24:17). who ap-
pointed him to the throne after the re-
moval of Jeholaklm. His name was
changed from Mattanlah to Zedeklah.
He was not u good man (24:19).
Though having his position by the will
pf the king of Babylon, he rebelled
against that king. He thought that by
the aid of the surrounding nations,
especially Egypt, he could throw off
the yoke of Babylon. Jeremiah coun-
seled submission, but the king refused.
Nebuchadnezzar came in person with
all his host and laid siege to Jerusalem,
even building forts against It (v. 1).
This siege lasted for about a year and
a half. For a while during that period
the Chaldean army withdrew because
of the appearance of Pharaoh's army
(Jer. 37 :5). Shut off from help from
without, the Jews soon were famish-
ing for want of bread. The horrors of
this famine were awful. For a descrip-
tion of it one should read the book of
Lauientatlous. Mothers ate their own
children (Lam. 4:10). The richest, even
ladles in silken robes, waudered about
searching for scraps In the dung heaps
(Lam. 4:5-10). Their tongues clave
to the roofs of their mouths, and their
skins were dried up. Added to these
horrors were murderous fights between
parties among the Jews. Some wanted
to surrender; others Insisted upon
holding out.
II. Zedeklah't Flight (w. 4-7). At
length the city was broken up, and the
king and his warriors fled by night His
thought wus to escape to the country
beyond the Jorfctn. The Chaldean
army overtook hlin, scattered his army,
and carried Zedeklah to Rlblah, where
Nebuchadnezzar had his headquarters.
Here judgment was passed ufion him.
In his trial it was shown that his
solemn oath of allegiance to the Chal-
deans had been broken, thus showing
himself a traitor (II Chron. 80:18). As
a punishment for his treachery his own
sons were slain before tilm, his eyes
put out (v. 7), and he himself carried
to Babylon, where he remained a pris-
oner till his death (Jer. 52:11). In this
we have a marvelous fulfillment of
prophecy (Ezeklel 12:8), which says
that Zedeklah shall he taken to Baby-
lon and die there and yet not see the
city. He could not see It because his
eyes were out. Let us learn from this
that that which Ood says will surely
come to pass, even though we cannot
explain Its details.
III. The Destruction of the City (w.
8-10). Not only were the people taken
captive, but the city Itself was sub-
jected to the utmost rigors of war.
They plundered the house of the Lord,
the palace and the houses of the rich,
and then consigned them to the flames
(v. 9). They even broke down the
walls of Jerusalem (v. 10) and mas-
sacred many of the people (Lam.
2:8, 4).
IV. Disposition of the Inhabitants
and the Contents of the Temple (w.
11-21). 1. The Inhabitants (vv. 11,12).
They were divided Into two classes,
those who had deserted to the Baby-
lonians during the siege and those who
were found Inside of the city at the
time It was taken. Many doubtless de-
serted to the Babylonians during this
siege, us even Jeremiah was arrested
on this charge (Jer. 88:18). The poor
of the land were left to be vine dress-
ers and husbandmen. The wealthy
and Influential were taken away, as
they would be of value to the conquer-
ing nation; besides they would be a
menace If left behind The poor were
left because pauper captives would be
a burden.
Besides It was very undesirable
for the land to lie in waste, as then
they cotild not exact tribute from It.
To that end encouragement was given
by the Babylonians as "vineyards and
fields" were given to the poor.
2. The contents of the temple (vv.
18-21). From the temple which had
been twice plundered before (II Chron.
86:7, 10), such of gold, silver and
bronze vessels as still remained were
taken, even the great pillars of the
molten sea. The captives and the treas-
ure were delivered to Nebuchadnezzar
at Roblah, where more than threescore
of men were killed (vv. 19-21).
REASON NOT FAR TO SEEK
Cooper—Why Iils the great Amer-
ican novel never been written?
Webster—Because when an Ameri-
can posseses sufficient comprehen-
sion of American life and the neces-
sary facility of expression to write
such a novel he becomes a promoter
or goes into politics Life.
GOSSIP OK ROYALTY
Former Emperor Nicholas of Rus-
sia served for a time in the Russian
army, a fact not generally known
* * +
Emperor William of Germany, ac-
cording to a Rome dispatch, is seri-
ously depressed, and his physicians
have recommended he take the Ham-
burg cure.
* + ♦
<Jueeti Elizabeth of Belgium has
been presented a medal for military
valor by King Victoi Emmanuel of
Italy, as an expression of his majes-
ty's admiration lor the courage which
she has shown since the beginning of
the war.
* %' ♦
Manuel, former king ot Portugal,
has just been appointed by the British
Red Cross society as head of its sec-
tion ot orthopedics, relating to the
treatment oi deformities in wounded
soldiers. The former king has tor
years been interested in work of this
character.
* ♦ +
Empress Eugenie of France was the
wife ol Napoleon III, who was de-
throned in 1870 and died at Chissel-
hurst, near London, Jan. 9, 1873 On
the tall of the empire, in 1870, Em-
press Eugenie went to England and
is still living there in strict retirement.
She was born May 5, 1826.
* v *
The ex-Empress Alexandra Feod-
orovna ot Russia, wife of Nicholas II,
dethroned czar, was known before he
marriage as Princess Alice of Hesse-
Armstadt. She is the daughter of the
Grand Duke Louis IV of Hesse and
his wife, Princess Alice, daughter of
(Jueen v ictorta. She is not the sister
of the German emperor.
v *
Princess Louise, the daughter of
the late King Leopold of Belgium,
and the divorccd wife of Prince Philip
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, some time ago
pawned her jewels and finery, and
these have recentlv been sold at auc
tion. The center of attraction was
ninety hats. Other items included
twenty-seven robes, fifty-eight um-
brellas, twenty-one opera cloaks,
sixty-eight veils and thirty-two aigr-
ettes.
A WISE CHILD
Willie—Pop, what are ancestors?
Father—Well, I'm one of yours—
and your granddad is another.
Willie—Oh, but why is it that folks
brag about them?—Everybody's.
Figures may fool the single man.
But the married men know that they
are not always what outward appear-
ances indicate.
get it
Jor
my Lujfe
Under the caption of "Learn Some-
thing New Every Day," you might
make note of the fact that a new sort
of oak lias been discovered in i • •
Savernake forest and that it has been
named Quercus pedunculata, var.
cristata.
A girl doesn't mind knowing that
she hasn't any brains as long as she
knows that she is pretty.
Australia has an annual rainfall of
1 less than twenty inches.
NO OTHER LIKE IT.
NO OTHER A8 GOOD.
Purc hase the "NEW HOME" and you wlllhav
a life asset at the price you pay. The elimination ol
repair expense by superior workmanship and best
quality of material insures life-Ions service at mil
mum cost. Insist on having the NEW HOME
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
Knowu the world over for superior sewing Qualttie*.
Not told under any other uame.
THE N£W HOME SEWING MACHINE C0.,0RANtiE,MAii8.
I. M. JACKSON
Norman,
Oklahoma
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.
In the Justice Court in and for Nor-
man City, Cleveland County, Okla-
homa, belcrt Joe Daniel, J. P
R. D Lindsay, Plaintiff,
VS.
Alice Evans, Defendant.
l'he above named defendant, Alice
Evans, will take notice that she has
been sued in the above named court
by the above named plaintiff on open
account for the sum oi $27.50, with
interest at b percent from July 14,
1917, and that said defendant must
answer the bill of particulars filed
therein by said plaintiff, on or before
tlie 31st day of August, 1917, or said
bill of particulars will be taken as
true and a judgment for said plaintiff
for the sum of $27.50, with interest
thereon at 6 percent from July 14,
1917, and sustaining the order of at
tachment and the levy thereof on
July 14, 1917, on one Steinway piano
to satisfy the claim of plaintiff herein
and all costs of this action, will be
ndered accordingly.
Witness my hand this 7th day of
August, 1917.
JOE DANIEL,
Justice of the Peace.
Williams & Luttrell, attorneys for
plaintiff. 34-3t
Oregon & California Railroad Com-
pany Frant Lands.
Legal fight ovr laud at last ended.
Title revested in United States. Land,
by ^ct of congress, ordered to be
opened under homestead laws for set-
tlement and sale. Two million three
hundred thousand acres. Containing
some of best timber and agricultural
lands left in United States. Large
opyrighted map showing land by
townships and sections, laws coverin >
same and description of soil, climate,
rainfall, elevations, temperature, etc.
Postpaid $1 00 Grant Lands Locat-
ing Co., Portland, Ore. 31-12t
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
No. 4876.
n the District Court of Cleveland
County, State of Oklahoma.
Alice Burkett, Plaintiff,
VS.
J. VV. Gilmore and Grade Eldridge,
nee Gilmore, Defendants.
Said defendants, J W. Gilmore and
Gracie Eldridge, nee Gilmore, will
take notice that they have been sued
in the above named court for parti-
tion between the plaintiff and said de
fendants of the following described
real estate and premises, situated in
loveland County, Oklahoma, to-wit:
All that part of the Southeast One-
fourth C4) of Section Two (2) in
Township Nine (9) North, Range
East of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
l;e Railway Company, right-of-way,
containing 40 acres, according to the
respective rights of the parties hereto
in and to said property, and that they
must answer the petition filed therein
by said plaintiff, on or before the
17th day of September, 1917, or said
petition will be taken as true and a
judgment for said plaintut adjudging
lier to be the absolute owner of an
undivided eleven-fifteenths (11-15) in-
terest in and to said real tstate here-
inbefore described, and adjudging
said defendants to be the owners each
of an undivided two fifteenths (2-15)
interest in and to said premises, and
for partition of said premises accord-
ing to the respective rights of the
parties hereto, will be rendered ac-
cordingly.
In witness ■>. i have aoreunto
set my hand aa- .l.e seal of said
Court, this 2/ih dav of July, 1917.
(Seal) JIM STOGNER,
Court Clerk.
By F. A. ADAIR, Deputy.
Williai* ^ Luttrell, attorneys for
plaintiff. 32-4t
I PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY!
DR J. R. McLAUCHLIN
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Lindsay's Drug Store
Office hours 9 to 12—1 to 5
Res. Phone Office Phone 66
C. S. BOBO
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Lindsay Drug Store
Office hours 9 to 12 and 3 to 6
Reg. Phone 369. Office Phone 235
J. P. TORREY, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
G. M. CLIFTON
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Lindsay's Drugg Store'
Office hours 9 to 12 and 3 to 6
FANNY IRWIN
Registered Nurse
Residence 608
East Gray.
Phone 677
I. M. JACKSON
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Licensed Lady Assistant.
Day Phone 24. Night Phune 193
MEYER, MEYER & MORRIS
Funeral Directors
Licensed Embalmers
Night Phone 242 Day Phone 67
Office Phone 300. Residence 464.
DR. R. H. PENDLETON
DENTIST
Farmers National Bank Building
c. F. TEEL
OPTOMETRIST
Over
BARBOURS DRUG STORK
NORMAN, OKLA.
O.K. TRANSFER
and STORAGE
Reutepohler & VanDyke
Office: 115 South Peters (Runyan
Building). Phone 225
Residence Phones 263 and 58.
Prompt attention given to all busi-
ness entrusted to them.
Denver Runyan J. R. Stogner
RUNYAN & STOGNER
LOANS AND INSURANCE
Office in Cleveland County Enterprise Office
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Ellsworth, George. The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1917, newspaper, August 24, 1917; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120436/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.