The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 13, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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;e Norman Transcript
VOL. IX. NO. 19
NORMAN. OKLAHOMA. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1921.
PRICE 1'IVE CENTS
ANTIQUATED HOUSE
MADE COMFORTABLE
BY NORMAN BANKER
STANDLEYS ALL PLAN AND
HELP IN REBUILDING
HOME HERE
PLAN COTTAGES TO RENT
To Be Located on Rear Yard Facing
Circular Drive; Many Conven-
iences in Big House.
To take a house of antiquated de-
sign and dream into it such cozy
things as sunny window seats, built
in closets and hook shelves, a lire
i1 i •« e, .spacious bed chambers and
a breakfast room t< dream it is one
thing, actually to rebuild it is an-
other
This has been accomplished by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S Standhv, 603 \V.
Comanche, during the past summer
fall. Mr. Standlcy with his wife's
hrln planned the remodeled structure
that on,« sees now. and one who did
did not know never suspect that it
was not new througout*
Besides drafting it, he supervised
the construction of the whole and
did no small amount of construction
work himself alter hours as assistant
cashier of the Farmers National
bank. Mrs. S.tandley and young
Charley and M i nr.'irct and even Mrs.
Monroe the children's grandma took
a hand in the fun by pulling nails out
of scantlings and clearing out for the
men at work.
Plan Cottages, Also.
The greater part of tlie rebuilding
has been done, although there are
still some finishing jobs to be done
in various parts, such as hanging
curtains, reflooring one room, and
retouching some of the woodwork in
the basement.
The outside walls, especially in the
glinting "kallastone" finish than pos-
sibly any other house of its
sizt? in Norman. The front room
alone has seventeen windows or
more, and a Pencil door or two. A
comfortable, sunny bav window to
the west side. A fireplace warms and
makes this room cheery, when the
sun is gone.
V^'ithin their yard, which runs back
238 feet from the 125-foot front, two
neat little four or six room houses
may be erected at the north t<> face
a proposed circular drive. That peo-
ple with families coming in to at-
tend the university or to engage in
business here would rent them as
they have done in other school towns
is the r belief.
Section Builds Rapidly
One of the latest additions to the
equipment of the house is ail electric
washing ma.chine and ironing ma-
chine built on the plan of the com-
mercial appliances used. This is lo-
cated in the basement where hot and
cold water and a drain are handy t«>
the laundress.
The garage is built into the rear of
the house and a manhole from it to
the basement' makes tlje w ik of get-
ting fuel to the furnace there a very
simple and convenient matter.
IChtimlxM' of Oommovoo norman high quintet
v^liailiuei Ul V^UIIlIIltM w1N CLOSE moore game
I Public Meeting Soon
T , h, i? *i m I Sciire \ of 24 to l\ lavormi the
I Is Plan Of President man high school quintet n nil. (I
i from their set-to w ith Moore in their
The committee appointed l.v the ! Wedn.-lay niKh,.
'Chamber ..f Commerce lav out .,M,ch il d0!"' "" l' ,'''l" m
, 1..1 t • i Moore team as much a, anything but
efm.te plans hv wh'ch the or„amza- anoth,.r victor ,v„ul,|
non may work durlmj the year. ha« LccortUng to Coach J. D. Monical.
""''.conference tins week- hut did U si ,[S ,,,,Ucati..... he coimt
not decld* uon any definite; plana. makil,g an easy conquest in their
\nother nieeti„K will he held this | im a. x„hu. ri.|ay niKht.
week. and later Hie committee will; ,\t the end of the first half the tally ,
meet with the hoard of directors who i SIOOf| ]s 10 for Norman, hut duriiiK
will pass upon the findings of the ;)n> remainder of tin- game Moore bas-
NO 1NTI RKST SHOWN '( ioV't'lll 11(1 ('(llllltv
IN 1'MK CITY ELECTION " vei<l"U * UUI11J
Realty Company
committee.
Public Meeting Soon
After the directors have accepted
the plans of the committee, it is the
purpose of President Tom B- Mat-
(thews to have a public meeting of all
the members. A program will be ar-
ranged, and after discussions for the
good of Norman a banquet will be
served when the physical man will be
tempted with all the good things to
eat that the markets can afford.
Great Things to be Done
Norman is on the threshold of an
era of prosperity and advancement in
all lines: great things will be accomp-
lished here this vear; important
events will be held here, and the
Chamber of Commerce will be ex-
pected to take a leading role in guid-
ing the destinies of these events and
accomplishments, therefore quick ac-
tion should be had. Xorinan needs a
Chamber of Commerce, not in name
only but in actual scrivce for the
good of the town; an organization
full of nep and enthusiasm—any oth-
er kind will be detrimental to the
best interests of the town.
E. 1). Smith, of the Smith Bros.
Realty Company, was able to be at the
office yesterday for the first time in
over a week, having been confined to
his room and bed with the flu. His
many friends are glad to see him up
and about again.
LewIs J.Selinick
pM nts
keteers acquitted theniselvi
.style.
in better
Then i> but little interest being
shown in the city election which is to
be. held the first Tuesday in April.
The city primary will be held on
March 15, and to date not a single
candidate for mayor or city commis-
sioners has been mentioned. John VV.
Harbour is holding his first term as
mayor, and it he can be persuaded to
it again will probably have no
ition.
commissioners art to be elect-
! ed, one from tiie second and one
Saw and Hammer Heard in All Parts fp°m the fourth wards, fhese places
AS SPRING OPENS
CAMPAIGN IS EARLIER THAN
WAS ANTICIPATED BY
THE BUILDERS
MORE BUILDINGS ERECTED
Elects Officers
DRILLING BEGAN
LAST NIGHT AT THE
BRAMAN TEST WELL
take
of the City—List of Those Who
Are Now Building.
The building boom is off with a
mi'*lity rush, and the merry music
of the hammer and saw can Le heard
in all parts of town-
It Mas predicted througn these
| columns a few weeks ago. that a
But build ng boom would s< < n ! < on a
: rampage in Norman. It has conn ,
but came quicker than we had antici-
pated the people could ivait no
The Security State Bank has a new longer.
bank which the) . P-e.Spring Building
l liat js The ideal weather lias hastened the
building campaign in Norman- The
>11 in lumber prices h as also
factor in starting a pre spring
SECURITY STATE BANK
Most -Popular With Kiddies.
Many Grown Ups See Its Ad
vantages—Growing Fast
department of
are pushing energetically
the savings department. This depart
nicut was opened last July, and the j
held by I) k. Boyd and M.
C. Kunyaii respectively.
ROTARIANS TO HAVE
lit'- ( levcland County Realty com-
p. ny held a very important meeting
at the < onipany's office Friday at
which time and place the following ALL THE CASING WENT OUT
oHie.T" were elected: LAST WEEK-COMPANY
H. Classen, president; F.F. 1S OPTIMISTTC
I nili, vice-prculnent: i . \\ . \ aughn, \
secretary: L. I.. Sloss, assistant sec-
• tary. director and manager.
Will Start Building Campaign
At this meeting Manager Sloss wa«
instructed to proceed with the build
inv, campaign on the same plans that
were carried out by the contyany last
vear. I his company completed seven All the casing for the Braman test
"Hulen, r. >,ileiiees last (all. anil l.av<-'w,„ thlrtt<ll ,„iU.s ,.ast of Xorma,,.
-1,1 then all except three. St art,w,,„ m„ ,hjs Wl.ek , , drj||i
, ,i,„, ,,, the seas.m he company will ,lliU|)| U |, or ^
no tloiilit O Il-lo itself tins year. I rate that was the plan of the Cleve-
Another thing that is worthy of
MANY RESPOND LIBERALLY
List of Those Buying Recently—
More Funds Needed—Others
To Be Seen
First Club Formed Only Sixteen
Years Ago With Four Members
800 Clubs Now
Tin
idea, is to stimulate the savings ot
money systematically. I K'posits o!
any amount are taken and bear interest
at the rate of font per cent com-
pounded semi-annually, \mounts de-
posited before the tilth of each mouth
are credited with interest tor that
month, and interest is credited twice
yearly.
The department is under the direc-
tion of Mis.s Nannie Miller, and she is
very proud of its proportions. ()\e«
four hundred accounts have heen open-
ed and there are now about four hun-
dred active accounts, totalling nearly
VoOOO in deposits and credited inter-
l*
that tb
as they
be saw
houses
mand i
cainpai-'n, as inanw feel
can build as cheaply now
m later, hence nothing could
in waiting. Thru, too.
re in demand, and th de took plac
growing every day and a beginning
members of the Xorman Ro-
tary club are looking forward with
real live interest to an unusual event
w hn h \\ ill bring the men t
tin e\etiiug ot tcbruary -5th at the
Teepee Mouse. The occasion is the
celebration of the sixteenth annivcr-
■ a; \- of the beginning oi' Notary, for
it was on the -Mid of February, 1(X)5,
Chic
I investment in any
residence is
part of the cite.
New Buildings Going Up-
There art more buildings going up
in Xorman ft the present time than
- e- before at this time in the y« ar.
and tin beauty abo ii it is that they
ire all modern and are worth the
•••ley Ii would prolably be im-
est.
Ther
count s,
savings
arc only a few very large ac-
most of them being children's
Manj accounts were gi\eii to
presents and
OIL LANDS DRAW TWO
Mr. and Mrs. John Hamill and
children of Oklahoma Citv. are
>:iending the week-end with Mrs-! children as liiri
1 D. W ise at their home. 102 Fast most of them are being a . led t■> reg,it-
Acres street. larly by the youngsters. N-\eral
— I mothers are saving for the children.
j I'll? bank officials and Miss Miller
believe that this is one of the great-
est incentives that can be given to
NORMANITES TO MAUD hai.it ..; tiir.it-tin-
I tt -liiug of the value of money.
| Mr. Hutto, the cashier, points out
To investigate and possibly invest:■ t|,at ;i dollar sased now will be worth
in oil lease land, Fred Mittendorf. °• ! two ilollar.s i, a year or two, and thai
M ittendorf's bakery here, and F. B. j t.v ,.rv dollar that can be put on
bus, county clerk, started by motor .en ~t now. will mean a tidy sum in
a short time.
The bank is calling attention to the
advantages of these savings accounts
for women who have an object to save
monev for, and are invitin
for Pottawatomie county early Thur
day.
The leases that may be had around
Maud, where a very promising pros-
pect is reported, is the object of their
journey. Mittendorf will invest in
either property or in leases on prop-
erty in the prospect zone providing
lie can find something to suit him
according to his intentions in taking
County Clerk Helms along with him
to pass on the value of the titles and
possibly put in some money also.
That this section is a very good part
of the country in which to make a buy
with the idea of speculating with a
rather sure chance of coming out even
at least whether the liquid gold comes
on the property bought or not, was
the idea of Mittendorf in going.
They set out" about 7 :.W Thursday
morning to drive into Pottawatomie
county and intended, it the reads were
in fair shape, to make the trip to Te-
cumseh by early afternoon at latest.
men to open savings accounts in their
own names. v
One Sunday school class is saving- in
this department for the el urcli. and
one boy scout troop is keeping an ac
count tor the troop's benefit.
The Security State Hank advertise-
ment in today's Transcript has several
suggestions that are worthy of caretul
thought and consideration.
r.VO NKW BKICK BUILDINGS
ON EAST MAIN STREET
M- C. Runyan has let the contract
for two new brick building t" be
erected on south side Fast Main
street. The buildings will be JrcOO
feet, and construction work will be
cording to
possible to note
now in progress
will prove a re;
to the building c
building
but the folio win;"
-on:ihlv good index
: ipaign no v. n pro-
r install
•act for
deuce o:.i Fast Main st
W C. Hill has the
for a 5-room residenc
east :'art of town.
B. J. Newman has
room bungalow unde
on North jones.
II. C Boa/ has let t
•< Inte model 5-room
has let the
odcrn red
neat little
c< uistructi
vde P'cka
itract fo
1 \- room bun-
>:i on Fast
K. Levy has begun tin
i an airplane bunga'o
ohnson He recent!'
sold
Mott
i bun
Iv comp et<
>n Fast (Ira
• a -s h.es a 6-rO' in
v in tlu makini" on
ontb T.ahom.i
Frank Kirkhain has
■n -tructure under w
t t rcl 1 ha
under
om mod
ti West
he contr.i
n residen
that the first mcetine
which proved to be the
t a world-wide movement,
stilled to play a wcfndcrful
part in bringing together the men of
all n..ti ns through the simple med-
ium of acquaintanceship.
During the period of the existence in
the Xorman club the people of this
city have had many reasons to know
that tlv club i composed of men who
are willing to assume places of lead-
. i ship and co-operation in the real
constructive undertakings for the good
of the community. I ut a great many that know
who may regard the Rotary organ- homes to t
i/ition wry highly. judging only
from the nature of its activities, are
not at all acquainted with the history
of the organization as a world move-
ment and tiny know but little con-
t riling the creed which appears to be
,1 sl the kind of a bond to hold togeth-
er a bunch of live wires such as have
taken such an active interest in things
here ince the organization of the
local club.
In order that everybody may know
in t what a Rotary club is, what its
teachings are, why it has such a small
restricted membership, why the wives
of its members are such enthusiastic
in porter- of its activities, the club
ii. ii have decided to devote one entire
meeting to a discussion and consider-
ation of the several phases of the
club's organization, ideals, activities
and growth. Not only will the local
pliast s of the subject be discussed,
hut there will be given the story of
the development of the organization
from a grotty of only four men, ill
tin original Chicago group, sixteen
years ago, to a total of over eight hun-
dred clubs todav with a total niem-
pla
land ( ounty Development company,
who are promoting the enterprise.
The soliciting committer of the com-
pany were surprised beyond their most
sanguine hopes and expectations when
the\ made TTieir canvass for fund.-, last
week. Only a few laughed them to
scorn, tin overwhelming majority re-
sponding most liberally.
Two Thousand Dollars Needed
I In company needs approximately
two thousand dollars iu order to de-
. . iii I -.i velop the well to the contract depth,
-? >'■" <■ with ami thev arc very optimistic in their
all the no.lern conveniences Iron, Ait wj|,
i.ailor to basement, a place where the I
n can romp and play and
much favorable comment in this con-
nection is the fact that the company
i \pects to spend considerable money
in beautifying the grounds, striving
to make the addition attractive and
inviting in every way possible. Sev-
eral hundred shade trees will be set
out this spring which is a very ilu-
ther on portaut factor in home building.
One of the secrets of success of
the company is the fact that they build
tlies,- home . to sell to those who want
ind bask in the sunshine, and where
tii'sh air i> waited in from the south
to add color to their cheeks. And
'Jiese home- can be had on the easy
• ii-talhneiit plan a little money down
and the rest like rent.
I his realty company is composed
of wide-awake business men, town
builders who are not afraid to step
nt and invest their money, and .Nor-
man is fortunate in having them here
to help carry on the building boom
end, thus furnishing
• those who would otherwise
ia'w to live iu rented houses perhaps
ill the days of their life.
WASHINGTON DISPLACES
REPORTERSHIP FOR LON
oil.
bci-hip
r
sideilt
•d the
•e the
•r. .1
Hal Muldrow
following i
details in th
has ap-
n t Max
Met all,
-ay. Ted
building will add much
ince the roads were not reported to ^,n within a tew da\>, >
be iti extra condition, however, their j i'eme-t s.
luck on the way was not learned here. I hese lie
If the business was finished tip inlto the looks of Fast Main, and wnlj
time, it was understood that Helms enhance the value i the propet ty i
would take the train back to arrive j that street very materially. Mr. Run-
sometime Friday. Mittendorf expect-; van is to In cong: atulated "ii this
ed to stay longer and close any deals I progressive step, and it is t>. Ik h i
that he might have on hand or open | ed that others will s- ui see fit to
up after arriving this time. build on that street.
CONWAY
TEARLE
fin Elaine Sprue's
"7L Road of
Ambhion"
directed by
•WILLIAM P. S.EMUE
There's always room at the
top, but it's sometimes lone-
ly. Bill aMtthews found it
so. Just why, you can learn
Monday and Tuesday
—at the—«
University Theatre
Scientific Methods in Baking
Faultless and Cheer-Up
BREAD
Scientific methods are first applied in selecting the
materials for making Faultless and Cheer-up Bread.
Then the control of the temperature of the dough
room to a fraction of a degree and to make sure that
ovens are heated to the proper baking point.
Through these methods Faultless and Cheer-up
Bread stays fresh—amazingly so, for an extraordinary
length of time.
Another reason for it staying fresh is because of the
superbly fresh and pure things that go into it and .the
painstaking accuracy with which they are mixed.
Order Faultless or Cheer-up l'.read front your grocer,
or call <SJ8 and we will deliver it to you.
THE MODERN BAKERY
VICARS & McCOY
218 West Main Street Telephone 828
rn 6'room i t
\V \ ;
residenc
i has let the <
n late model i
its tv addition.
wav • n Monnett.
in
>n
Win/an and Tom Clement.
POOH ADDRESSES DELAY
MANY SOLDIERS' PAPERS
Insufficient addn -es on applica-
tion- for ori ginal discharges and for
claims of other sorts in the files of the
; ina::. • office of the War department
are responsible for many non-deliv-
papers of tliK nature, it was
Aerl^ by Mrs. Jen
charge of Kt <1 l 'ross
In preparation for going to Wash-
ington as secretary to ( ongresstnan-
«lei t Swank, I .on llardwick, veteran
district cemrt reporter in this district,
resigned last week and was succeeded
by I'.rnest V\ arrenbtirger, from (iutli-
; it llardwick «piit Monday.
I hat \\ ai n nberger has done court
reporting before this appointment, al-
though understood not to he actually
in practice o! his profession at the
i time ot selection for this place, as-
-ure«. his <|tialificatious.
"S mu bet, he is a good fellow and
a real reporter, lie will do the work
all ri-ht." said llardwick when asked
about tin successor appointed to fill
ti po ition that lie has held for tin-
past fourteen years.
I .on s.iiii that he rather hated to give j
he place up, but the bright lights of
I the national capital lured him.
\s a CMiisession to the occasion, his i
'lieiuls tell it on him that lie will even
go to tin length of buying some pipe ,
that is not .1 "cornet b" to sport iu (
• oiigress llardwick has been court j
hnograplnr lor,so long, having be-
gun .it statehood, and held the job j
continuously during most of which [
time his s lies of corncob pipes lying
around the courthouses of this district !
; have become famous.
NEW SHEET METAIT/TND"
RADIATOR REPAIR SHOP
I lie Transcript takes pleasure in
publishing a list of those who contri-
buted to the enterprise since the inter-
est was revived some two weeks ago.
I lie agreement w ith signers follows:
"We, the undersigned, lierebv agree
to purchase the amount of stock set
opposite "iu name in the Cleveland
t ounty Development company for
the purpMse ..f continuing the test
well 011 t hBeamrna ET
well on the (Iranian farm. Said stock
t" be paid as follows; one fourth cash,
and one-f<-itrth each month thereaf-
ter until the full subscription is paid.
Payments to be made tn K K limes,
secretary, at the Norman State Bank.
N orman. ()klahoma "
The following contributed $100.00
caeli •
$l"> r It. Rrssent $100
.100 A S Son . $100
.100 A. Mc Daniel $100
$100 S. K. McCall. $100
$10li K. H Kimberlin $100
$lno S. <". Amliristcr $100
$100 .1 II. Mailt $100
Pickard, $100
Meyer, $100
Jolitisoti, $100
Ailkiim, $100
J. .1 linker
W. Pari
BriKhat
I K. Luttrell $100 Clyde
Jack Howem $'00 II l
\< II I'arliam $100 I'.. M
W M. I uiifffortl $10
.1 Hukard $100
Muldrow $10"
Stnitli $100
llerry $100
l.nulsay $100
Howard $100
\Vr.l $100
than $100
Cox. $25
Ii l.owllier $10
W 1*. Smith, $100
I A. Adkins. $100
J. A M011,lire, $1110
I Weatervelt $100
I K. KI linger $100
II J. Rupp $100
Lombard. $S0
Del.ong $10
et riiiKlon, $ !0
l.dy. $25
I Swank- $25
Ste
$1') I. Ii James $10
$50 Frank Myer«, $50
$25 M V. McFarland,$50
I.earh, $10
it t swood $10
J. R. Vin
■ nt
$.10
J Simpson,
C. Kidd
Wilay
Black Cat cafe $
Tom ( liildress, $25 Andrew Jensen $25
V. M Truby . 25 Ku.roy Will $20
Boh W intrate $10 W. L Vi< kery $25
I M Thompson, $20 John Allan $25
( I. i; nines >.'■ I'.> Whit well $20
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
ARE IN DEMAND
nately
me-fou" th
ho have u
the I'nivcrsiiv
to Richard 11. I !
(tat
iyd rep'-rts that there are 252
achers in high schools, toitchers
colleges and universities, 81 sup*
intendents of citv schools^ 74
achers of music; 33 high school prin-
!>'ils. 6 teachers n < i > < * c- i a I training
lioois, and four president s normal
announced this
I*rotter kt ller, in
head(|uarters lure.
Notice of this condition has been
ei : to all Red < ross chapters in the
country, asking that they disseminate
• >f the it to all servit e men and women who
iduated might be awaiting such papers
>klahoma Original discharge ccrtilieate
positions in by « \ ervit'c men in support of
-titutions. their claims for varoius things have
yd, alum- been held up many months in such
cases. There are 6600 of these alone in
tin l inance office.
Claims tor additional travel pay,
arrears in pay, or the $60 bonuses have
been accompanied by these discharges
and held up through not having prop
er addresses or addres
readable.
\ new enterprise will he added to]
the list of Xorinan business firms to- .
u i' row .m-ining when Walsh
W t'ie will "pen their do<>rs at -'tM |
Wi st Main Street, where they will be
prepared to handle anything in the;
sin «-t metal and radiator repair line.
The\ are fittiny up their shop with
nt modern tools and equipment and will
of bt- prepared to do anything in the farm
ve air heating, kitchen e.quipnients, steam
eh ' i'K . electric signs, etc. Later tin y
i \pect to install a welding machine of
large proportions.
Mr. Walsh is here from Oklahoma
; ity and conies highly recommended,
while Mr Wit tie, "Dick" as he is
miliarly known in Xorinan, has re-
it are not sided here for many years and is
I thorough in his work, reliable and
any arc
Good Homes
Good Farms
Loans
MULDROW & KIDD
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
Phone 50
know n to you, w ho have | trust worthy. The Transcript wishes
I not secured the return of their dis-) the duet every success in their new
| charge papers from Washington,' they i enterprise.
should he instructed to write to the!
v..i depart Hunt, requclin • their de j UNIVERSITY TALENT GIVES
livery. I'lie name in full, together | PROGRAM HERE WEDNESDAY
with the rank, organization, and
I Martin
1 Schtnilt
K. Crisw.-ll,
V Mi Klfin,
A. Richards.
IV S. Tubhs $25
R W. Hutto $25
Thos M i Daniel $20
I I) Mc Daniel, $20
I. W. Sturgis, $50
T X. Slaten $50
Frank Van Dyke $25
$ 10
$25
STILL MONEY IN COUNTRY
SHOWN BY GOOD SALES
That prices are good and there is
still some n oney in the country is
evidenced by the very good prices re-
ceived at sales these days, particu-
larly by the ( hurch and Southard
au tioiis held Tuesday and Wednes-
ii at the time of discharge are the
entials that must be included in the
nest for such a tracer.
THREE NEW BUILDINGS
ON TONIIAWA AND WEBSTER ti
! I'niversity entertaining talent will
d its "prettiest" in a concert that
j include- all musical organizations at j still ha
j the auditorium Wednesday night. ! make it
1 Lehman 16. under tin auspice? ' f'ing ove
i-ine prices and good crowds, about
(>00, attended the sale Tuesday and
a uoodly number the one on the fol-
lowing day, show that the farmers
some money and intend to
o the farthest possible in tid-
the critical situation of rural
I I). Pierson started (
three new residences
and Webster streets,
are to be modern in cv
Automobile Owners
Have the wiring on your car in
spcctcd and repaired by
S. P. VIRGIN
Expert in
Starting, Lighting, Ignition and
Wiring
Phone 635
with basement and bath, and when
I completed w ill be attractive and in-
citing and will make ideal homes, as
i the property is iu a very desirable
loe j 1 ioti _
Mr. Pierson is a town builder, and
! li.i-, d >ne as much to add to the build
'in-: progress in Norman as an.v other
i ne man He started his build ult
'campaign several years ago- started
at a time when things were not as
. s< ti as they are today, but he had
i.iitli in the future of N'orman. and
county clubs, announced Tom producers now, it was thought
I Holland, prevalent of the club union.' S. A. (.'hurch, who has lived on the
tcavating for One feature is a group of selec- farm ten miles east and three and a
n Tonliawa tiotis by the two glee clubs and the half north of N'orman for some Dine,
'he buildings university orchestra, which is a com- had a very successlul sale, lie is iu-
ry particular hination so fas never tried here before tending to leave immediately for Lol-
rado
the public, although thev put this on
for the Oklahoma Federation of A K Southard, whose place is tour
Music at their recent convention at claimed by Auctioneer .1. * Kodgeis
Oklahoma City. Numbers given in miles south and three miles east ot
vroups and bv s« 1 • > s-t are included Norman on the "\\ W Barto tarm.
Free to faculty and students with was understood to be merely selling
an admission of $1 each for citizens, t'"' surplus. ,
is the ruling. Hisp.-al of $150(1 worth of goods in
three-quarters «)f an hour is a record
TOO MUCH BORROWING "liuli I. ... tlu ••arin.irk. "I :. -iu|'l'>
sale with good stuff under the ham
Neighbor's Son—"Dad wants t< mer.
know, can your wife come over and • " .
Willi II..'I'll.tiled cnurnue lie I milt h'1!1 "i'1' the butcherin'?" 1 Mr. .uul Mrs R>>v \nibrister of
I.OUW ait'.T house and did it in th. "Well. I .Toift know! I haven't «ot Pauls \ alley are guestl.at_ the lonie
One-half Block North of Main Streetj Jac, ;.f knock, frgm
on Webster.
i Mrs
and Mrs. Owen I. Martin and
A. Ambrister.
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The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 13, 1921, newspaper, February 13, 1921; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168320/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.