The Cimarron News. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1916 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
County Correspondence
"lb
y
WILLOWBAR
Wheat in very near ready to cut
in fact a few have started and when
this issue goes to proas it will be
in full swing. Some fields around
WHlowbar wiLl make around 18 to
20 bushels per acre and lots of fields
«viU go 10 to 15 bushels. Some fields
have a poor stand and are very
weedy but the heads are well filled
ami the grains are large and plump.
Take t all around this locality will
have lots of wheat.
Everybody is very busy hustling
weeds. finishing planting and get-
tinv things in ship shape for wheat
cutting.
We regret that WilloWbar loses
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Deister.
They Leave for eastern Kansas this
week. Mr. and Mrs. Lea Jiles here
leased their farm and will move to
it at once.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Behrendt vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. John Vannatta
Sunday.
Frank Conner and family spent
Sunday with Wallace Jones.
The Socialists organized a local
here Saturday night.
Denver Nail, Jim Shaugenessy and
Carl Anderson called on the Conner
boys Sunday morning.
FAIRVIEW
Harvesting will begin this week
in this neighborhood.
The Bracken Bros, have their head-
er set up and their barges made.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fleming
have moved to Guymon for the sum-
mer.
Mr. Perry will begin cutting wheat
at Mr. OxLey's Monday.
Little Eld ron Wason is recovering
from the measles. Others were ex-
posed but did not take them.
Miss Stella Shaw caLled Sunday af-
ternoon on Mrs. W. H. Stout.
Master Alfred Stiles spent Sun-
day with Masters C. E. and E. W.
Shaw.
A nice shower fell east of here
Saturday but missed us as usual.
Little Miss Hazel Wason spent
last week in the Leaton home.
Miss Aubine Wason will spend part
oi next week with Mrs. Fred Forbes
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spradlin went
to Guymon one day last week in
their car.
Most of the farmers here have fin-
ished replanting their crops.
F.M. Stout has lost two valuable
'colts lately.
HIDALGO
Fred and Oral Shields, C. M. Miller,
L. P. Palmer, R. J. Carr, E. L. Wil-
kerson, Frank Artley and G. C. Lat-
er attended the Deister sale Wednes-
day.
T. L. Lathrop and wife spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Burrows.
Fred Shields and wife spent Sun-
day with Claude Shields.
C. M. Miller left Friday for Guy-
mon to harvest.
G. C. Later and Frank Artley left
for the harvest fields Friday.
G. C. Later and Frank Artley must j
be expecting their wives to come
home, as they bought a wagon load
of chickens at the Deister solo Wed-
nesday.
T. L. Lathrop and wife left for
Guymon Thursday.
The party at Mr. and Mrs. Good-
man's was well attended Monday
night. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Lathrop. Hay Harmon,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Miller, Mr. and
PURE BRED STALLION License 355 " *
CARRABI (68472) 52290 is an imported prize win-
ning Percheron Stallion. Won first prize at Nogent,
France, as a two-year old. Dark dapple gray, weight
1900 lbs. Have seen his colts and know he is a good
breeder. Come and see him before you contract.
Capsule Service only, at 2:30 p. m. every day ex-
cept Sunday. I attended two te^ms of the Breeding
School at Kansas City and know how this service
should be handled and handles it according to the la-
test scientific methods.
Scrub Jack License No. 290
JOE BAILY is a Black Jack, white points, a big jack
with good bone and long slim ears; gets the good
kind of mules Plenty of young mules on the place
to show you as to his breeding qualities.
Will serve natural service in tho morning and
Capsule Service at 2:30 p. m. every day except Sunday.
This stallion and jack will make make the 1916 season together at my farm five miles
north of Willowbar, Oklahoma. TERMS: The service fee for either the horse or jack
is Ten Dollars to insure colt to stand and suck. The lien provided by 1915 Statutes is
retained on mare and colt for the service fee, and fee becomes due at any time mare is
sold, traded or removed from the county, or when mare foals.
GEO. D. YOUNG. OWNER WILLOWBAR
S
<4
i
5
fi
$
1WING into line with the Spirit of
Springtime; take a tip from old Mother
Nature. Maybe your house would look
— better for a coat of paint; or possibly
the fence, outbuildings or screens seem a little
dincry in the bright spring sunshine. How about
your floors? Are they showing heel-marks?
And has some of the furniture been scratched upf
Painting, or varnishing, will not only beautify,
it will make the wood last so much longer
that it's actually cheaper to paint than not.
Paint fills the cracks and holes where germs lurk,
makes for sanitation. Spring calls tor Faint.
Heed the call of Spring!
The Best Place to Buy Paint
We have all kinds of paints, varnishes and brush-
es, at the most reasonable prices. Drop in and
look them over.
Mrs. Claude Shields, Mr. and Mrs. WHEELESS i a revival at District No. 10 the past
Fred Shields, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. 1 Mrs. Frank Warner is enjoying a week.
Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. St. visit from her sister Mrs. J. M. Dy-j Mrs. H. R. French and Miss Zil-
John, Mrs. Brown. Misses Lula and son of Los Angeles, California. | pha McClain were callers at Mrs.
iviabei Keiley, Willow Brown, Miss Ga- Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stratton leftiJius. Mizer's Friday.
briel and Mis's Wanda Goodman, Mess- last week for Mineral Wells, where Mr. King of Vernon, Texas, is vis-
rs Oral Shields, Joe Keiley, Frank the latter will take treatment for ; iting his mother and children at Ed
Artley G. C. Later, Ray Steward, rheumatism, from which she has been j Ralston's this week.
and Roy Brown. Everybody ex- suffering for several months.
pressed themselves as having a fine j A fishing party enjoyed the day
time. A nice lunch was served at in the Brown Canyons Sunday. A-
jo.jjq j mong those whowe nt were the Sny-
~W. E. Gabriel left for the har- ■ der, White, Boyls, Tanner and Ma-
vest'fields Friday. chotka families. They report a
L. P. Palmer and wife were vis- pleasant time and plenty of fish.
iting at R. L. Anderson's Sunday
1 Farmers are all very busy in this
locality tending their crops. Corn
MIDWELL j is ooking fine. A good rain would
J. R. Peden made a business trip ; be very helpful.
to Elkhart Monday. | Preparations are being made for
Velma McBride is on the sick list. ; a Children's Day program at Mex-
N. E. Roberts bought some cows homa Sunday next'.
of Edd Rose one day last week.
Kirt Flemming moved to Guydon
Monday.
We are
PEACEFUL
need
CORNER
of rain out
Grandma Uhley returned home Sat- this locality. Wheat is ripenng fast
urday after visitirtg friends in this gome are commencing heading this
vicinity.
L. J. EDGAR
lioisc at if
Oklahoma.
VOLEUR dis KAT Number 8341
John Bussy will start to harvest
Monday. ■
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Leap, Mr. j
week.
James Jaordan reports his mother
very feeble at the St. Francis Hos-
and Mrs. J. R. Paden and Mr. and j plt«l at Wichita, Kansas
Mrs. W. S. Spence spent Sunday , C. Ellsworth and family wev,
with C. H. Beal and family. | visiting at D
Quit a number gathered at E. E. |
Leap's last Tuesday evening. All )
present report a good time. Ice .
cream and cake were served.
C. Means' Sunday
F. M. Butler was buying feed in
the Corner this week.
Rev. Sawyer has been conducting
Lester Smith has the weLl driller
at his place. Lester has been with-
out water now a long time and he
will have to be careful now not to
get water foundred.
Mr. HoUis is the owner of a new
Henry Ford.
Oliver Witt was driving around in
the Corner Sunday.
George Means has posted notices
for all land owners to move their
fences as he has purchased a new
Ford.
J. H. Adee and wife were callers
at Robert Bakr's Sunday evening.
S. E. Potter was in Boise City
Saturday with a Ford smile on his
face.
Dad Bader was a sale visitor at
Willowbar last Wednesday and brot
home a young filley.
Mrs. Ed Ralston amd Mrs. King
were callers at Howard Brite's Tues-
day.
Mrs. Jas. Mizer is very sick at
thi writinng.
FARM LOANS—John F. Allison &
Son, Texhoma, Oklahoma. 46tf
f
The American Association
of Importers and Breeders
of Belgian Draft Horses
—Certificate of Rtjistry
THIS IS TO CERTIFY:
That upon the application ol
Mr. A. Latimer Wilson o
Creston, Iowa, there has
been recorded in Vol. 3 of
the Register of this Asso-
ciation as Number 334, thi
Belgian Draft Stallion
known as Voleur du Kat.
whose Belgian Stud No. is
42612. As shown by the
proofs on file, said stallior
is in color bay, stripe in
face, a little white on hind
heels. Bred by Messrs. De-
Croes Bros, of Hoves. Im-
ported July 17, 1908, by A.
Latimer Wilson. Foaled on
April 15, 1905. Sired by-
Marquis d'Erbeek 20710, hr
by Major d'Herffelinger 3468
Out of Julie d'Erbeek 16059
Dam Charlotte d'Abeealstr-
aat 14593, she by Orangiste
3694. out of Condroza 10229.
J. D. Conner. Jr., Sec.
*:
MM
,,*■1 * - * - %
; . 2
1916
He will make the season at my place on the school land Sw. 31 3-6; 4 miles west
and 2 south of Garlington; 2H east and 3% south of Boise City.
TERMS: S10 to insure colt to stand and suck. Money due when mare foals and
breeder's lien retained against mare and colt until
paid. Fee must be paid before mare is sold or trad
ed or removed from county unless arranged for. Care
will be taken to avoid accidents but will not be re- _
sponsibl if theey do occur. Free Pasture and Water. (larLneton, Okla
Breeding hours 10:30 a. m • and 6 p. m. ®
east and 3% soutn or Boise «^uy.
and and suck. Money due when mare foals and
W.J. BR1NSTINE
GOODWELL GOSSIPS
A party of friends spent the week
end with Miss Elizabeth Duckworth
at her home near Guymon. They
were Alberta Guest, Brooks Spence,
Verna Outhier and Inez McCoy. They
report a general good time, a party
and lots of ice cream.
Misses Bacon and Dunham visited
Satufday night with Mrs. E. Lee
Nichols of Texhoma.
Misses Dana Travelstead and Al-
berta Guest were on the sick list
Last week., but are all right now.
Goodwell plans on having a big
4th of July. Everyone come and heLp
make it a success.
Judge M. W. Pugh and family were
seen in this neck-o'-the-woods Sunday
evening.
The P. A. I. has just received
a shiwment of 15 choice Hereford
calves, which are n ithe colLege pas-
ture.
Several new tachers made their ar-
rival this week.
We had an interesting program at
the Epworth League Sunday night
and a good attendance.
We hardly ever see the Cimarron
News any fore but trust this finds
its way in print.
-The Terrible Three.
SAW1PSEL
Thee headers were at work on sec-
tion 25 in 2-7 last Saturday. There
are 240 acres of wheat on that sec
tion.
S. N. and N. W. Cawton and J.
E. Huskey went to. Amarillo last
Saturday in the Ford.
Tom Cayton is running their new
header.
Mrs. Sue Bassett is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Clark, this week.
H. L. Brown has been, consider
abiy under the weather for two or
three weeks.
We understand that Ernest Tat
man is employing Walter Smith at
present.
S. N. Cayton and J. E. Huskey
each bought a Case auto in Amarillo
the other day.
L. M. Cowles was in this commun
ity doing some underwriting Tues
' day.
The Good Old "X"
j
Model 17 Three Speed, $265.00
A STRING OF VICTORIES THAT PROVE THE
SUPREMACY OF THE MOTORCYCLE
Carl Goudy riding Model 16-S. C. at Dodge City July
4, 1915, established A New World's Record for 100 Miles
Time 74 minutes 10 seconds. The fastest 100 miles ever
ridden on a dirt track. The same invincible combination
won the American National Championship of 300 miles at
Chicago Speedway October 12. Establishing New World's
Records 165 to 300 miles Time for 300 miles 3-29-51 and
2-5ths or 85.71 miles per hour Time for 200 miles 2-18-
39 or 36.76 miles per hour.
OTHER IMPORTANT EVENTS
Goudy and the X 16-S. C. also won the following big events:
300 mile relay at Boston June 29; 68.2 miles per hour on dirt track
200 mile relay at Columbus August 28; 67.92 miles per hour, the fast-
est 200 miles ever ridden on a dirt track, beating the automobile
record by 23 minutes.
One Hour race at Providence September 21. Distance over 71%miles
100 miles at Peoria, III. October 6; time 82 minutes, 30 1-5 sec-
onds-WORLD'S RECORD.
As Goudy's 100 miles at Dodge City was on a two mile track it
was classed as a special record and 87 minutes 49 seconds by Graves
was accepted as the regular 100 mile record.
Goudy's time at Peoria beats this by 5 minutes 18 4-5ths seconds—
A REAL EXCELSIOR SLASH.
EXCELSIOR model 16-S. C. now holds WORLD'S RECORDS for 1
and 300 miles and most of the recognized intervening distances.
IF YOU RIDE AN "X" YOU RIDE A WINNER.
OLE SHOWALTER, Agent for Cimarron County.
Hurley, Oklahoma.
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 Cimarron News. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1916, newspaper, June 29, 1916; Boise City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233530/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.