The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 205, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 30, 1920 Page: 2 of 4
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TO THE NEW YEAR
Xew \ car, we view you with suspit iuii.
Your dimples ami your l>ar« condition
Arousi in us no trace of pits —
You may bring grief to field and city.
In times of old we welcomed some
Who came to us as ycu now come;
And after they had come among us
They promptly turned around and .stung us!
Now understand we're n< >t prejudging
Jn your disfavor; or begrudging
You any friends while us you lay with—
Take all that yon can get away with!
lint we are not .inclined to gush
As once we were; or inailK rush
J o grab each kiss that you mighl throw u —
Were from .Missouri, Xew Neat show us!
So, in our welcome at the door,
We will not do as oft before
We've done at sight of s'our arrival—
You owe mankind a hope-revival.
W e're non-committal toward you, buddy.
If you're millennium's understudy,
We'll thaw out quickly from our frost.
So far, we've got our fingers crossed.
—Strickland Gillilan in 1*arm Life.
A SCHOOL FOR MANNERS
It is to be hoped that schools generally will fall in line with
the high schools of New S ork < its. which are instituting a isven-
ty-minute period a dav lor the teaching of niaiuiers,
1 hose good lolks who are a|ways exclaiming that voting folk
nowadays are not us polite as their lather* bclore tlieni are usual!
equipi ed with poor nirmorie.-,. N'oufigsters in all times and dime
have had one universal failing -the* were young. We ought to
be glad that those of this generation don't lark hoisterousne:
vigor, and even occasionally a little nii rhiei' m tlieir ma!.clips.
"lit there collies a titlle when kid begin to b.i -som out iuLi
young men and women. W hat trying das s those are! Then it
becomes all important to know svhether a gentleman should shake
hands or only bow when introduced to a lady, and what, c\actl\
what words, a lady should use on such an occasion. ( orrertness,
in this awkward age, make; all the difference between misers and
pleasure.
Manners have a function not limited to the "partv" or Un-
social. Most ot the tiuii people list in ciosvds, and il is <juite
(lciiralde not only tliat that crowd be friendly, as crowd.-, usuallv
are, but that individuals in it know the best way of being friendly
t hildrcn who base been trained in manner- will know how li
kicp off other people's corns and they will also be saved many,
many dark moments spent in agi nizeil rcalizatiim that tin \ luu e not
done the right thing at the right time.
Every argument points in favor ol a course in manners, s
ilar to that inaugurated in the Xew York schools, being added to
the curriculum of even high school in tile land.—Enid hails Lai
C
THE FIRE MARSHAL'S OFFICE
The office of the fire marshal of the State of Oklahoma h as!.in
that all the money collected from the insurance c inpaiitYs „,r jts
maintenance be turned over to it that it ina\ increase its cflicieiics
This re(|ucst lias caused some people in the stale to "holler' that it
is asking for large appropriations, when the fact is that the office
lias never had an appropriation but is financed bv a 1 e\ \ upon in ur
anct companies <loing business in the t.ite. and in I'lfH). ,'sJl,( K)
was collected from this source and only Sll.000 was used by tlu
fire marshal's office.
The office is now asking that the entire amount collected bj tin
state for the purpose of it- upkeep lK allowed it for use so thai 'more
inspectors may be placed in the field to help protect property from
lire danger and t" asssit the people in getting an eipiitabh insuran r
rate.
1 he file maishal s office abates fire dangers, and re 'jiuiiicihIs
. improvements, eleaimps, and regulations for (if. protection that tends
to keep the fire hazard in ail places at a minimum, and tliev should
have all the inspectors that are necessary in order to patrol the stale
to the best advantage of the people.
The question is not should the office have a larger "appropria-
tion but will increased expense monc\ for the tire niarsl :d's office
help the people of the state and the state of Oklahoma sase that
amount of money in lowered insurance rates, and It s liri
A CASE IN POINT
A correspondent of the United Xew, tells of a condition of
affairs which was revealed In a citizen of Apple Pie Kid , . \\ t (
Yirgiuia, one of the most famous apple rai-ing sectinii^ , ,
country. Apples which tlu people of that section get one cent a!
pound ior sell in Washington—at a "bargain"-for ten cents a
pound, the grower getting but one tenth of what tlu consumer!
has to pay. Apples by the carloads are rotting on \pple PisJ
Ridge, because tlu growers can not afford to pick them for the
prices offered while about 50 mil. awas jn \\ ;■ shin ti n the -eli
at the fruit stalls for 1J cut- apit e
Cooperative marketing is declared to be the he-, to the situa-
tion which would deliver the fruit more direct 1\ to the consuiim
from the farmer, and which would mean that Hit produce: would ■ et
more and the consumer would have to pay les- The farmer- through-
out the country are seeing the light and r.:anizin.'
Little Law In Albania. Food Supervision
"" f"" ,!" The '"Ponan... «r r.,0.1 snpervlslnn
. mil, tin Alhanenw l|M' liiMril nl or- ns n mi'iisiiii' uf prevent! v<. public
pinilziitlons, in wintered miminltlos : henltli Is obvious. The nvera-e en I.
Uithe mountnlnf, whore em i limn ile ten doe| not rtallie how deenli ft* ti
Modi hWljome iiiid lii s rtftiu wiib his i Indabtw to tlio public health ruiiiuW
rlflo. wlileli i„. never liiv. |, mi svlvn , Hies on'this | nt ti! , u, |, '
OUt of doom, 'Jliey hp- governed by for lliis tupervfxlnn ptomulac pnl*on
• sort of eoinmoii low. svhlrli Is klimsn 1 Ins would \ , • • n-fm t„i| ,
IS the lain of l.ek. I.el, . more citizenship in the- form of .- ol ,
or less triiilitloiiiil Inw civit of tlie uikJ death.
Slice powerful faiull.v uf DiilanlJIiil.
THE NOKMAN TKANSCK1FT—NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
THE NORMAN TRANSCRIPT
BV THE TRANSCRIPT-ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO.
Norman, Oklahoma
Office, 215 East Main Street Telephone No. 3
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice. Norman, Oklahoma,
January 2, 1914, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1917.
Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sunday Morning.
Member Oklahoma Press Association. Advertising representative: Ok-
lahoma Advertising Bureau, Norman, Oklahoma.
SUBSCRIPTION RATK-Out of County.
By mail, one year SJ.50
By mail, six months
In County
By mail, one year
By mail, six months 11,50
By mail, three months $100
By carrier, one month — - - . ...30c
OL
The End Of A Perfect Day
]□
Gay Caps to Cheer the Morning
/***"• ;.x ^
i
ITO WN TALK!
M.
V ' "*
^ 1
IwBStej
w
WkT9\- 151 IA' wanting me
TO SI.\(i in the choir.
A.N'l) l'\ I' always refused.
BEC \USE VOU never can
WHAT A choir will do.
AND I remember one time.
SEVERAL >i LARS ago.
T111, CHOIR leader.
\T Till. Methodist fchurch.
♦ +
PREPARED A spccail inusieale
I4'OR 1111 e\ t iiin^ service.
* * ' %
\XI) III told me.
I () li I sure and eoine around.
* *
AND I tr ld him I would.
AX I) WHJ.X [ KOt *there.
Till UIOIR stood up.
AX I) STAR'l 1.1 > to sinjf.
A SPECIAL anthem.
\X I> OX 1. of the ladiev
V\H(> SAXO >opLino.
B1:«iAX W ITH t*he*word>.
"1 WILL wash—* *
MICKIE SAYS
\OUOtK,ViONU\ OKT GE 1
AW WEtP NER UNU. OU AW )
\W\U- art NEW, PAPER. TO NtWVi <s
TU' ^(aUVR. VOfcM \ VIOUEVi VOEWE ]
A UU G.K 'vj \oowAvi UUE. i
fUOViOER. -CO CA-TCH OP, Vf 0B5<
sirs KAE AU. PEBOEO UP "VVbMEi
SOVAE eooe <SOVAE \W AVSD
'RCiOVit) -OA' VOAM,
VUArWV -XD tiRAQ -rw WRSf
PAPER Off TV<' PSE3S \
\\l) S I K '
111 I WAV.
TI!K I'KN'UR.
Di.' 1. A R l •. I > I IIAT lie would wash.
AM) Tllli.V.
Till' IIARITo'm?
OR SOM I .THIXt*
IN 1 OR.MIC1) I'll I1! con.yielation.
I'll AT II M, too, would wash.
afterwards
Ou'aHPotS*
CLASSIFIED WANTS
RIBBONS arc endlessly adaptable to
the pretty, decorative belongings
< f women, and there is a long list
of dress accessories and furnishings
that have been newly designed, in an-
ticipation of holidays, liven the ama-
teur seamstress can undertake to make
them, for they require little knowledge
of sewing. This year, articles for
the dressing table—and other bedroom
fixtures—appear to have claimed ex-
tra attention: Powder boxes Jjnd
I glasses, perfume bottles, vases, bon-
bon boxes, telephone screen^, night
| lamp shades, vanity cases and candle
shades, are all decked out In ribbons,
or entirely made of them, and then
there are workbaskets, pillows and
foot rests and innumerable bags to In-
clude In the list. Another might be
made tip of dress accessories.
A list of things made of ribbon
would start off with breakfast caps
and end with boudoir slippers and In-
clude nearly all the lingerie that is
required, since ribbons play an im-
portant role in underthings. The new
caps employ laces, net, georgette and
chiffon with ribbons, and it would take
h book to describe the many different
Interpretations of thfc cheerful con-
tributor to the good beginning of a
day. Four simple but very pretty ex-
amples appear in the illustration. At
the top a cap is shown made of wide
silk lace. It is gathered to make a
frill about the face, with a band of
narrow, picot-edged ribbon over the
gathering. Shirred satin ribbon is
upplied in bows and ends to the lace
(Dec. JU, Jan. 613—3ti
notice of settlement of final
account
Statf of Okahoma. < levclai <! County, SS.
In tin < unty Court.
In the '.latter 01 thiWett'- Colts, drerased.
N'otict- i hereby given that final account
frm been tiled So the following cafeate in the
above entitled < ourt in t; ■ < ity of Norman;
that sui-i estate it ready for final settlement
hi I. that s.nd ,-i •. -miit- will b< examined and
dinti ihution n'.'l on Monday the 1/th day <•
January, 1-1. .'it 9 oVu.l; in. in ti,
t o ift • Court room ot said Court:
tstat-- of \ it Potts deceased. \\ II
J'otts. administrator.
W'ilni - nty hind and the soil of mi id l , rf
tliis 24th day of December, 1920.
(SEAL) C.EOKCK ALLEN.
Coftnty Judge.
(Dei. 23-JO. Jan. 6 3t>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All |; -t>ons h '.vit: ^ '.'Miiis against Mar;;ar?t
FcIk-t. deceased, :rv requireil to present th-
same ith th; m essary votuhers, to the
umL-rsigned J bl. 1'elgar, at tho office --f
his attorney. \i. S. Robertson, over thr Fir t
National Hank. N ; :..:i. Okla. within four
months of t!ie date hereof, or the same will
be forever barred.
Dated this 16th day of December, 1920.
J. II FKLtiAK,
Administraot.
M. S Robertson. Attorney.
and the cap fs lined with georgette
crepe.
At tho left of the group another
lace cap, lined with georgette, is deco-
rated with small rosettes made of nar- j
row ribbon. Where the lace is path- '
ered in nt the center of the crown, a
bow with long loops is posed. There '
are satin ribbon ties looped and tied
with narrow ribbon. A very wide and
soft satin ribbon makes the cap at
the right, which is gathered Into a frill
about the face, "where llowers, simu-
lated by shirred ribbons, arc set on. An-
other cap of wide satin ribbon lias
frills of lace about the face and neck,
headed Ly a quilling of narrow ribbon,
and is distinguished by a chin strap
edged with the quilling and fastened
to the cap at each side by ribbon
flowers.
(©, 1920, Western Newspaper Union.)
Color Note.
The placing of the pillow is quite as
important as its development. Tiie
clever tiling to do is to put it in u
corner of the room, where it will bal-
ance the color of the vase or lamp.
YOt" can't be too particular about
your plumbing and electrical
wiring. Call is for prompt scrvicc
in repairs or new work. Carl
Blackcrt, electrician.
City Plumbing Co.
116 West Main
For Underwear.
Cotton voile is a comparatively new
fabric in the making of women's un-
derwear, but it is fain becoming pop-
ular.
,1111. CRAM) ( KATKAI. HOTEL -'3-30 -.u
will Uf cloud Jan. 1st lor repair J 0K ?ALE °F„rfFja E?TA'!E
| • J 1 j In the < ounty Court of Oki.:I><. m County,
I .4.11 I iittn : tills property 111 hue coil- Stat." of Oklahoma
(lition ami ofler il for lease, sale or 1" att-r of the F.state of • ''ay iM r.
• . j Deceased.
.niton,
lc January 15.
' owner.
J. W.
* * *
AM)
1M M 11)1 ATi-;i.\
. * •
\ MI
Mill: K.
* * *
WHO
W AS sillying ha-.
* * 4:
r.Ki.i
OW I I) 1'OKTII.
* * *
Till
+1 i:R.\ resolve.
* •
Til M
III would wash
* * *
AM)
H K\ there came
* * •
A MM
)RT interlude.
OX r
I E organ. # *
Willi
11 V\'AS suggestiv
* ♦
Ol' K5
t \1'1N'. ,ieam.
OR SI
'I \Slil.\(. waves
* *
\ IT 1
v Willi II the ch
IN'hn
1 DUALLY ANIi
\s i:i
r i i> I IKMi\.
Til \ l
TiilA' would w.
\\"l) '
* * *
AMI T
\n . w onderitu;,
WIIK.N
i 1' was *!,M!g |i
* t «
A\ 1) 1
ill' X they solved
sN * *
Tin. i
ROM. KM.
r.v i,c
>' 1 >L\ t x pi aim 11.
\M) I
I\T in righteousi
LOSl Sunday night, wrist watch oni
II o clock car or plattonii. Reward. I'^R- SALT. C)R R1 \"I—1
Call 459. J04.1,
20S-6t*
NO—l.acly's glove, Sunday
Transcript office.
Ql 11.11 \'(i and comfort lacking
done at 224 West Gray street.
204-Jt*
SlOll
January 1st, very desirable dwelling
live rooms and batli; fine location on
West Side; corner lot 100 !>y 140 feet,
J04-2t* | soul'1 lro,,1: price $3500; terms. I\
jo. Miller, Giles-Weir Investment Co.
205-It
Call
\!.t- \U A FOR SALE—Ab:,ut 500
bales uood hay left. I want to sel!
at onqe on tall time. W ill tak • good
note at only ( per cent interest. See
nir at once it you want some ol tills.
W ill sell at prevailing prices at my
''•'cm. See J. il. JI utcliin ,r \\'alt.-r
Dilbeck. 204-31*
I*«|R SALh—1 resli Jersey cow. Tom
t heat wood, 401 Mast l ufaula
204-31*
For trams—A Komi
miles we^t of town fo
property. Phone 895.
OR* \LR -Cole's hot U\a t. l.i.-h
oven cool; stove, with hot water
pipes, tall 709 or at College.
204
LOST—Lady's black p
street or Boulevard
niylit. .-7<< Boulevard, phon
O. K. TRANSFER
THOMPSON
Office Phone 225
Residence Phone 505
23 .
2t)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
•" " is hereby nm-n that t*i<- (ounty
miMioiitis ot C"levclaiifl < ounty. Clkla..
liicivf scah-il written bids, until 1
I. |, m Monday, J.u,uur> J, at
b time .said bids will l> opened in the
i < i county < I rk at N'orman, for ron
('f :i following proposed works.
' SO-Hi, 5-foot abutin- i
I ()S1
South
hild's
M. i{.
church.
n Mail
!• ridav
R i:\T-\iee larvrc
■« or women. Half
line. 221 E. Ion!.
block from
iwa St.
205-2t*
1 I wo i, it
21 «S Kddinui'
> M.I'.
Phon
ly furnished
i street. l;or
205-2l*
r. practically
205-2t*
No. .1655
Notiee is hereby «iven that in | ur4'i.MM' oi
. m order of t!: • ro-inty C ■ uirt of Ol.l • M.tiri
County, State of Oklahoma, made . nd en-
tered herein on August 16th, ID20, in the mat-
ter of the i state of Clay Tiner, dct eaacd, the
undersigned, as Administratrix ( ! t!:< estate
of said dercased, will sell, at pr:v..u sale, to
the highest and bent bidder for rash, subjei t
to confirmation by said Court, on $>r alter
Mondax. January ".rd. r>Jt, at . ' o' lo 1
a. in., all the right, title, interest -vd t t.at«
of s.iid deceased at thr time of his death
all the right, title and interest that the said
estate has. by operation of law. or otherwise,
acquired in and to the following described
real estate and premises, situate in Cleveland
countv, Oklahoma, to wit:
The North Half (Nl-2) ol ti No
caat < luarti r M-: 1 4) -/ Sec tlon Sr. (6)
Township Ten (10; North, Range I'our
'4) West of tin- I. M.
Hi Is must be in writing and may In- left I
it the law office of M 1., Sutler." N«.
'I'erminal building, Oklahoma City. Oklah
or may be delivered to the Administratrix pe
sonally at. her r'-sidmee in . Wheatland. Okl.
boma. or may be filed in the offii <• of th
County Judge of Oklahoma C.euity. Okli
Dated tills 10th da> o December, 1120.
MAID !•. TIN'KR,
Adininisti.il: ;\
1 he New 1 ransfer
We have put on a dray atvl
transfer wagon in the City o;
Normnn. and fire trying to meet
the public, partly through the
press, and personally, and solicit
a fair share oi \ >ur draying an4
hauling business.
Claxton's Transfer and
Storage ,
2)3 East Main Phone 237
New and Second |
Hand Goods |
If you w«ni to buy or want to sell
anything don't fail to call at this stor-
where you will t e given a square deal 7
in every wny. Fine line of new furni- T
ture at prices that are very low. T
Telephone 622 ant! let us tell ?
you about it. T
S D MORGAN. £
215 West Main T
,D3
notice
<\h
16J.1-J0 - .It.i
1 1 . v i v «• n t' *: 11 the annual
■ < f th,- sfo< kholdi-rs of the Norman
& I .oat. AsMuiation will l„- h. Id ,-t
iie .if the Secretary on January .!.
I o'cloi k li in., for tin- purpose of
i board of nine directors, receiving
and any other busine., that may
y conic before said mc<-tfiig
D w C;KIMI\.
I're-.idelil.
McDANIKl.. Secretary.
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY
\N lieicas the undci-cgnrd hobD a mechani
en on the following, described jkt.oiuiI p
«rty belonging t-
J.C RodgerS
Auctioneer
NORMAN, OKI,A.
I'iione No. 5 for
sale dates.
Your business will
be carefully taken
care of.
id lafioi
obile
the said Lee Pi
signed a
in upon
KR \ I S 1' H KLM >
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
the
nf ti.
\\ III PIM I) CRKAM for sale . Call
_ _ 205-2t
! ' ' ' R \DI . ()iie .six cylinder
'1 k. Late \{)l)\7 model. Will
trade for vacant lots. Phone ll .lt/-
schin .it 28 ior demonstration.
20.V.H
TI I) Light
us or h-msc. I'
muse keepin:
ne 1006
I .< ;.\ X - £ 1.000 or $1,200 "ii itn
; >\ ed tenvn |irof>crt\ \| pl\ 4' 4
lege. 205-3t*j
R SAl.l White I « -.horn hens, j
I. quarter south I'uiversity admin-
istration building. O. M. llyniaster.
hale
ill b.
ity of Norman. Oklalu
de and sell to the highest
i,ash the. above mentioned a
toinobile. and the proceeds
applied i
cludit
a dve
aim- will he forever barred.
Dated this JOth day of December, 1VJO.
FI.ODA WHEELER, Administratrix
NOTICE OF
3ettlem.:nt of
accou.mt
hotna. ( kvclaud c- ■
of th
1. \\ l'«
sai'l property for sale, and - -ond tr
nient of the storage charges on sail
bile, and .'rd. to the payment of vi
signed mechanic's and laborer's lien
specified, and any balance renminbi
turned over to the owner of -.aid at
FINAL Li e Pie: son.
Dated this the J7th dav of Dei rin
ity, s«: MODERN \1.V II INK
By i iv SMITH, l.ifi
.'Uj-.'l 1 (SliAL)
. i .Hi- Ian (> - It)'
-.■■■• li • era I . . : i NOTICE TO CREDITORS
mIi .I i:, th' ftdlowi'iy !• it ate in the All person* having <lamii again-' \Y
itlcd loirt in i' i • ■ lity of Norman ; McKnight, de.eased, are'required to pre
evtap , ly for Mi,.ti Hep'.- tin- saim- with the ucc -sary vouchers, to
thi - m .■ ouni will "be c a.(mined tnid r signed C'harh-s W ln.i: . at i!-.. t i
ibu'tioii mad on Monday. Hie lOtb of his \ttqrnr; , Nl ^ Robertson, « .• r
. nar>, !*>". at ' ..Mock .i in. in Hi >• National Hani:. Nor-.-an. Ol.! !io
> court loom of said court : within four months of the •'a'e hereof, or
oi I \\ Petty. deiri.cd: May jam- will hi forever hatred
mini.tt itri*. Dated this Mnd das ol '' ml.ct.
my hand n 1 the -,l of said CHARLES \V IV'..!
jnth .lay of I )>-i "inbcr, 19JU. Adiitini t: i
GliUKUL ALLiiN, county judge M. .b Rgbcrfion. Atto . cy.
THE CLEMENT
MORTGAGE CO.
Due to pre
ailin. hifth inter
rates, we ran i triii.Tr ehoicr, t
exempt farm mort. a«es, running
live, seven or tin years, in amounts
from $500 to $5,000, netting 7 per
rent annual interest, located in the
better agricultural section nt Ok-
lahoma, and secured l>v improTed
furins worth two and one-li
times the amount loaned.
\V e also have for sale second
lien not.--, junior to our own first
mortgage* onl , runnii ; one and
two y . :ranging in amounts
from :-o0.00 to $JUO.0O netting <S
per cent, tax exempt, and
turity
The pre
rare opportunil
elas-. inv'slrien! il a high rate of
inter, t f.,r a loin period of time
i it ■ ill p rhap-i in \ er again be
duplicated.
Paid Capital $75,000.00
The
Clement Mortgage
Company
l'irst National Bant: Building
Iv.itablished 1900
tax
and
junts
..ig 8
fully
.1 as to payment at ma-
market pre
liiKli
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The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 205, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 30, 1920, newspaper, December 30, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc165288/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.