The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THURSDAY, MARCH 16,1922.
THE GUYMON HERALD
PAGE THRBB
mi I mi ■liiiitttM
LADIES
See Our Complete Line of NEW SPRING COATS, SILK SWEATERS,
AND SKIRTS. They are sure to please you.
If it's GROCERIES you want you will find here UNSURPASSED QUALITY.
The McLarty Mercantile Co.
Phone No. 35
Guymon, Okla.
"ONE A MINUTE"
GOV. NEFF TO ATTEND
D. C. D. CONVENTION
CHICKEN DIRECTORY A STRONG SHOWING
The following is a list of Briers
of purebred Poultry, who ha*e exhib-
ited at the County Fair, or the Han-
handle Poultry and Pet Stock Show.
Every farmer and town lot dweller In
Texas county should breed some one
variety of purebred chickens. Buy
your breeding stock and eKK* for hatch-
ing from owners of exhibition birds
listed below.
ANCOHAS.
Henson, J. I. Ouymon, Okla.
ItiKtls, Mrs Winnie. Range, Okla.
RAItHKU Hill K«t
Bookless. Mrs O P., Tyrone, Okls.
Brown, H. W. Guymon. Okla.
Brune. 1'aul Optima. Okla.
Brune. Win. Optima. Okla.
Dye. A. Hardesty, Okla.
Griffith, Mrs C. U Elkhart. Kans.
Kelly. H. N. Hooker, Okla.
l.ewter, W. H. Ouymon, Okla.
Nocks. Mrs E E. Hooker, Okla.
Norris. Mrs. Beryl Eva, Okla.
Norris. Mrs. P. V. Eva. Okla.
I'errv, W. I.. Ouymon, Okla
Phillips, W. E. Hardesty. Ok .
Wauich. J A. Texhoma. Okla.
BI.AI'K I.ANI.ftHANUS
Addle and Pearl Bhoads, Guymon, Okla.
III.I K ANnALI MIONM
Henson. J 1 Guymon, Okla.
Ill KF I.E«.HOH*«t
Armstrong. W. Y., Optima. Okla.
Bitter. E. J. Guymon. Okla.
Rl FK OHHIJK'TOM*
Alexander. Mrs. E„ Goodwell, Okla.
Bookless. W. I... Tyrone. Okla.
Childers. E. O., Guymon, Okla.
Mann. C. P.. Tyrone. Okla.
Mouser. A. C.. Hooker. Okla.
Bahenkamp, Geo.. Hooker, Okla.
Sutton. Mrs John E., Guymon, Okla.
Walker, M T., Guymon, Crttla.
Williamson, Buth. Guymon, Okla.
HI KK ROCKN
Alpers, A. H . Optima, Okla.
Kinnamon. Mrs. G. K Elkhart, Kas.
( ORSIttll INDIAN IIAMR
Jordan. Mrs. J. W.. Guymon, Okla.
IIAHK RHIIWN I.KtiHOHMS
Brown. W. H . Guymon, Okla.
Eidrldge. Mrs. Ida, Ouymon, Okla.
Gum. C. R., Range. Okla.
Hurliman. Ethel, Guymon, Okla.
HOl'DANS
llutcherson. Mrs. B. ¥., Goodwell, Okla.
I.KillT RHANA9
Piper. Mrfc. Goldie, Ouymon, Okla
Wilson, Tom.. Ouymon, Okla.
LIGHT HROWN l.R<iHORNR
Adee, M. M., Boise City. Okla.
Armstrong, W. Y.. Optima, Okla.
Boston. Charles. Goodwell. Okla.
Dain, C. E.. Guymon, Okla.
Cum, C. R., Guymon, Okla.
Ilhoads Mrs. R 8.. Guymon, Okla.
Bos Milton, Guymon, Okla
PAHTKIIM.K HYASillOTTM
Bauer, F A . Ouymon, Okla.
HHOIIK IHI.ANn RKDI
Boston Robert. Goodwell, Okla.
Daily. Mrs. John. Guymon, Okla.
Dean. Geo Eva. Okla.
Dobbs, A. B.. Goodwell, Okla.
Eidrldge, Mrs. Ida, Guymon, Okla.
Ferguson, Mrs. Mary, Guymon, Okla.
Fisher, Ernest. Optima, Okla.
Cardner, Mrs. Henry, Guymon. Okla.
Hull. Clayton, Minneola. Kas.
Mall. R D„ Guymon. Okla.
Hayes, I,loyd, Guymon. Okla.
Howard, Everett. Guymon. Okla.
Johnson. A. L. Guymon, Okla.
Jordan. Mrs. J. W. Guymon. Okla.
l.ohmnn, Mra. C. H., Ouymon, Okla.
MrKinley. Kathrlne, Hooker. Okla.
ogln. J. H , Hooker, Okla.
Rhaenkamp. E. W„ Hooker, Okla.
Rhnenkamp, Oeo„ Hooker, Okla.
Ritter, II. J.. Ouymon. Okla.
Smith. Ollle, Range. Okla.
West. J. T., Ouymon, Okla.
Woods, John W , Logan, okla.
RHIIIW hl.AMl WHITE!)
«lardner, John W, Guymon, Okla.
Tuttle. Fred, Optima. Okla.
«PK< KI.KII Ml ««KX
Henson. J. 1.. Guymon. Okla
WHITi: LDiHORII
Adams, Q. O.. Hooker, Okla.
Adee. G. L, Bolae City, Okla.
Adee, V. D., Boise City. Okla.
Blakr. E. I... Guy mon, Okla.
Cooptr, AUce. Tyrone, okla.
Dain. J. H., tiuymon. Okla.
Dale F Hlner, Guymon. Okla.
I'.ldridge. Mrs. Ida. Guymon, Okla.
Ferguson, Mrs Mary, Guymon, Okla.
Gum. E G.. Rang*. Okla.
Kern. J. N , Guymon. Okla
l.emke, Mrs. O. W Guymon. Okla.
Millar Mrs H. K.. Guymon. Okla.
Pate. J. I... Guymon, Okla.
I'utman. Mrs. H K G.. Guymon, Okla.
Ritter. H. J.. Guymon, Okla.
Slevrna. J. V.. Ouymon. Okla.
Thompson, H. K., Ouymon, Okla.
West, Mra. J. T . Ouymon. Okla.
WHITK R«M K«
Hookies. Mra O. P. Tvrons, Okla.
Gum. K O.. Itarige. Okla.
Phillips Mrs. I... Ouymon, Okla.
Smith. Mra J. N.. Ouymon, Okla.
W HITK WUKIMIITICI
Bookless, W . Tyrons okla.
ciistner. Mrs Frsd. Ouymon, Okla.
I iran. Jos. Guymon, Okla
Gromar. W. N., Guymon. Okla.
Martin, C . Kva, Okla,
Vanderhoofvan, I,. Ouymon. Okla.
Wall, Earl. Guymon. Okla.
*11.V KH LACKU *1 ANIMITTIC*
Dural. Mra W H. optima. Okla.
Peterson, Mrs. Ola, Goodwell, Okla.
Tlmmona. Mra H *. Ouymon Okla
TKXAH COUNTY IMUI.TRT AM N.
r HINEIt DA1.K. President
R C. HH1FI.ETT, Hecretsry.
W. W KENNEDY. Traaanrar.
AT ALLISON WELL
Considerable excitement and inter-
est prevails here at present over the
strong showing of gas which made its
appearance at the Allison No. 1, test,
being sunk on the Home Development
Company's holdings 5 miles north of
Texhoma, at an early hour last Monday
morning.
According to information furnished
a representative of this paper by Mr.
J. W. Overdorf, the head driller at
this test, the strong pressure of gas
was in evidence when a terrible com-
motion took place at the bottom of
the well, a depth of a little more than
a thousand feet. "The hole was con-
siderably torn up, and the string of
tools were forced a distance of 90 feet"
declared Mr. Overdorf. When this oc-
curred the bit had encountered a depth
of approximately 300 feet below the
bottom of the casing, thus deranging
t.he hole to the extent that it was ne-
cessody to cease drilling until casing
is run and the hole cleaned out, thus
in all propobility avoiding more trou-
ble and perhaps spoiling the well^
The drillers as well as members of the
romnsnv are strong in thpir opinion
and belief that a good strike will be
•"nde when the hole is cleaned out, and
they emphasize the expression that
it i s not a ouestion of a strike but
merely a ouestion of time until they
encounter the golden fluid.
When Josenh Kreis. a noted geolo-
gist now in the employee of the Cana- ]
'"an American Oil Co.. of Buffalo. N.
r-iHe the location for this test on
the Home Development Co. holdings.
He drew a man showing the various
formations t*«e h* would encounter at
d r>th«. He w«>nt so far as to
Hen*h* the bit would en-'
counter sr*« rwkets and small oil
showings. The lo of th's test to date
corresponds in pverv det«"' with the
ranort of the peoloeist. Not onlv is
Mr K'o's* report verv favorable hut
aft e an examination of this test only
a fpw weeks aeo by A. J. Hi«rins, a
ceoloeigt of Kansas Citv. he also says
♦Vat conditions at that time were most
'avorahle. and it his further comment
stated that under present conditions,
f efforts failed in this test it would
Vt to search further for oil
or "as in the Panhandle.
TVra ronort« feom *he
noted man in their nrofess'on. and our
Vnowl^^e of the larce t assers in the
Ame-S"n fi# M <nst to the south, end
the Liberal field to our north will juit
natnralW make one believe that the
nossihilit'es are trreat for something
worth while at the All'son test well.
Louis Csasseur. of Richmond. Calif.,
who has been in the city several weeks
in company with Geo. A. Hamilton of
thia citv returned to California Mon-
day. Mr. Cheseenr i* an e*tenaive
•hare holder in the Home Develop-
ment Co., and ia watching its actlvl.
ties with rreat Interest. He ia very
optomiatic In hia belief that the com-
pany will he rewarded by an oil or gas
find in paving quantities for their ef-
fort* in sinking the teat well, and la
very much elated over the preaent
showing. He ha* placed his confi-
dence In the project to the enten of In-
vesting heavily and inducing hia Cal-
ifornia frienda to become Interested,
who at thia time compose a large por-
tion of the lot owners In the com-
ply.
The drill inf will be somewhat de
layed on account of insufficient
amount of casing on hand. However,
an order is enroute and upon its arrival
operations will again be continued.—
Texhoma Times.
W. F. M. S.
Sunday evening, March 5, the wom-
en's Foreign Missionary Society of the
M. E. Church held the closing service
of the Conference year, .Mrs. L. F
Abemthy presiding.
The program opened with the usual
song service, responsive reading and
prayer. The choir sang a beautiful
anthem, Mr. Adams directing and Miss
Mary Bradshaw, at the piano, after
which Mrs. Saunders sang the Ger-
trude M. Jones arrangement of "Peace
Be Still" in her own inimitable manner.
Mrs. Dale gave an unusually strong
and comprehensive talk on "Why I Be-
lieve in Foreign Mission," which talk
was affectively supplemented by Mr.
Adams, splended rendition of "Others".
Mrs. Clark presented the financial pro-
blem of Missionary Socities by relating
"Mrs. Melton's Experience" in an in-
teresting manier, after which "He
Quiets the Storm" by Ackley was very
1 sweetly sung by Misses Mary and
Jewel Bradshaw. One of the most in-
teres'ing numbers was Mrs. Kennedy's
reading. "W. F. M. S. What Those
Letters Mean", which she gave several
readings, all good and which depicted
the advantagas to the comunity, as well
an to the home and individual, of the
W. F. M. S." By request Mrs. Burch
sang "Just a little bit of L ve" with
much expression, and you felt this to
be the solution of the whole problem.
Mrs. Moore was asked to report on
home work and told something of help
rendered in the community. A liberal
offering closed the service.
Too much can scarsely be said of
what Mrs. Abornethy has accomplished
in this organization during her term as
president. The society hss grown
frim its beginning of ten members to
a live auxiliry of fifty, and all depart-
ments working. The close of the year
was marked by the organizing of the
girls division the Standard Bearers
with a membership of twelve, Miss
Agnes Langston superintendent.
FINE TESTIMONIAL
FOR MR. PALMER
Governor Pat N. Neff of Texas has '
given his positive and definite assur-
ance that he will attend the General
Convention of the D-C-D Highway in
Canadian, Texas, April 26-27-28. Gov-
ernor Neff will deliver an address dur-
ing the convention. He is one of the
best speakers in the southwest and
will doubtless be heard by a large
"rowd of people compdsed of delegates
from Colorado, Kansas, Texas and
Oklahoma. This will be the first visit
that a Governor of Texas has made to
that part of the State. Captain J. D.
Kauntelroy, State Highway Engineer
for Texas, Comptroller Lon A Smith
of Austin, and R. M. Hubbard, Chair-
man of the Highway Commission, will
also attend the convention. The Guy-
ernor and his party will go by train to
Childress and then by automobile over
the D-C-D Highway to Canadian. A
"Governor's Special" will leave Child-
ress on the morning of the 2fith and
this Special, according to Mayor Mit-
chell of Childress, will consist of
twenty cars. The Special will be
joined by cars at Wellington, Sham-
reck, Wheeler and Mobeetie. The cars
will carry banners reading "Governor's
Special to the D-C-D Convention." It
is expected that there will be fifty
cars in this Special when it reaches
Canadian. Reports from many points
on the Highway indicate a large at-
tendance. Canadian is preparing to
take care of five hundred delegates and
visitors.
With a comedy story of unusual
m ?rit and cleverness, interpreted by a
enst of well-known players, Douglas
Maclean will appear at the Royal
theatre on Saturday in "One a Min-
ute," his latest Paramount-Incc starr-
ing vehicle. Marian DeBeck, who ap-,
peared in several New York produc-
tions prior to entering pantomime, has
the leading feminine role of Miriam
Rogers. MacLean is cast as Jimmy
Knight, a lawyer and earstwhile drug-
gist whoso experiences with a success-
ful patent medicine from the basis of
innumerable clever comedy situations.
The remainder of the cast includes
such popular players as Victor Putel
! Frances Raymond, Andrew Robson
nnd Graham Pettie.
NOTICE
The Annual School Meeting will bt
held March 28th, beginning at 2 p. m.t
and closing at 4 p. m. on said date.
W. A. MARTIN,
County Superintendent.
If you want a good town or farm
loan, see or write me.
48tf W. W. KENNEDY.
Garden seeds, onion sets, seed pota-
to es, lawn grass seed and flower bulbs
at the Claycomb Seed Store. 8tf
Money To Loan
ON FARMS
THE f.ODFREY BREWER INVEST-
MENT COMPANY
Farm Mortgages
Guymon, Oklahoma
Win EWING AGENT.
W. A. INGRAM
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Only Licensed Engineer in the Panhandle.
No job too complicated to handle.
Guymon, Okla.
tmnmt 'iiiiiiiiiimnmnnii mmnnimiiiiiiinimwimwc«wwaw
MR. EDISON WOULD
ADJUST THE PRICES
"Gold makes pretty jewelry and pic-
ture frames, and is used effectively to
fill teeth. Otherwise it is an almost
useless substance. Yet, we hold it as
the standard of all values."
That Is Thomas A. Edison's valua-
tion of gold. The famous inventor
does not believe in gold money. In the
Mentor Magazine he suggests a sys-
tem of barter based upon an interna-
tional price index of necessary com-
modities as a suhstutute for our pres-
ent money system. "The prices of ab-
, solute necessities ought to be, and
j <>ven just be, fixed," he declares.
tnrt IlllllllimilU —■
50 Section in Sherman County, Texas
Panhandle on C. R. L & P. Railway at Texhoma,
in Sherman County. Any steed tracts MM.
Small initial payment, balance long time, easy tenia,
partly improved. All tillable, no rock or gratsL
You deal direct with owners.
JAMES E. BRESUM,
Guymon, Oklahoma.
Illlllllir ^■■■■■■■UIIIIIIIMMIIimillllllllHIIIUUUMMI
HIITirr HI """" 1
t H n nn i"iiiiiiiniiiiog tt
Secretary W. A. Palmer of the D.
C. D. Highway Association was ten-
dered the following testimonial by the
Chamber of Commerce of Corsicans.
Texas, and it was richly decerved:
"At the regular meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce February Wtli.l
a unanimous resolution was adopted,
expressing the appreciation of this or-
ganization for the splendid work you
have done in connection with the D. C.
D. Highway extension, and for the *ur-
ther fact that this highway has been
recognized ks a Federal Aid project in
its entirety through Texas."
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
SCHOOL MEET1NC
The Annual School Meeting of Guy
mon School District No. R will be held'
at the llieh School Building Tuesday.)
March 28th, from two to four o. m
Farm Loans
We can make you
aprivate Loan on
improved Farms,
we do our own in-
specting and pay
out, collect the In-
terest on all Loans.
Harry Clark,
NORTH
GUYMON,
MAIN St.
OKLA.
Phonograph Record
Dime Exchange
Why not buy your records at
the Claycomb Music House and select
from a large assortment of Pathe, Colum-
bia, Brunswick and Victor records.
An Exchange Record for Your
Record and a Dime.
Claycomb Music House
GUYMON, - - - - OKLAHOMA
tmni
St2
C. A. NASH. Clerk
I I
Jackson Bros.
Hardware
Implements
Windmills
Pipe and Pipe Plttlngs
Stoves and Ranges
Auto Tops Bulltand Repaired
I llll'
Jackson Broa. Hardware.
phone 146 Guymon, Oklahoma.
BARLEY AND OATS
SF.F.D FOR SALK
About 1000 bushels of bright, clean
barley seed and about HOO busheV*
good oata seed. See R. G. Kelled, Guy
mon. Okla 'tf
FOR SALR
Six room houss and block land, ft
two blocks of school. This property j i
ha* to sell. What I* your bid? See !
B. W Mays. Mtf
If you suffer from biliousness, con-
stipation, headache, nervousness. *a1
low romplestion, loss of appetite, bad
teste In mouth, Tanlac and Tantac
Vegetable Pills will certainly straight-
en you out. Wanser Drug Company.
Bring us that fro*#n motor. W
can make It as good as new and tav*
vou money. The Hollis Machlt e A
Welding Works, Texhoma, Okls 47M
Garden seeds, onion sets, seed pots-
tors, Iswn grasi seed and flower bulbs
at tlie Claycomb S «l Store. Stf
A rood cafe and fliturea for sals
or trade. Will take Ford S#dan and •
fsw good mules. Sse W W Kennedy.
!
#f jy
IT-1**
i
$
i
i
i
i
..WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS..
WILL TREAT YOU □
w• s«//-
Groceries
Coal
Moline
Implimenta
Flour
Corn Meal
Salt
Bran
Shorts and
(•round Feeds
Guymon
Equity
Exchange
Ouymon, Okla.
| W. F. DOTTS
—!•!—I *1—I *
I
i
i
i
i
i
i
Hi
——— g
Manager j[
9
We Buy-
Wheat
Maixe
Kafir
Oata and
Barley.
Brin*
Uiyour
Chickens
and
E>n
i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1922, newspaper, March 16, 1922; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274757/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed June 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.