The Cimarron News. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 4, 1924 Page: 1 of 8
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The Ciivi
News.
VOLUME 27 NUMBER 19
BOISE CITY. CIMARRON « V
LAHOMA T.iUKSDAY DEC. 4 1924
Subscription Prcie $1.50 a Yfc
*****
t
When You Think of Christmas, Think of Our Store
holly boxes and paper
quality candy
boise city drug co.
JEWLERY
USEFUL GIFTS FOR YOUR FRIENDS
RADIO RECEVING SETS KODAKS SUNDRIES
XMAS SEALS and CARDS
XMAS RIBBONS
FANCY BOX CANDY
VISIT THE DRUGSTORE FIRST
9
R. F.
NOTICE
NICE SUPPLY OF CHRISTMAS IS NOW
OPENED UP
A CHRISTMAS BOX
The Women- llome Mission
Society of the Methodist Church
It is ordered by the Board of
County Commissioners +hat 20 , —
i or 25 barrels, 3 Oil stores; JO (are sending a box of home can-
! barrel water tanlccoppo;; iugs nod fruit to the orphanaSio t
j and jars to be ioh\ at tl< front York Neb. We want to th. nU
|door of the Court House to the!all members who contnbuiou
highest bidder for cash, Decern-1 and also Mrs. B. Mcl heti ld^t
CHRISTMAS CANDIES
4 Pounds at $
JO Pounds at 2-lc
25 Pounds at 18 3-4 per pound
'K 'd 02'Z V* frSGI 8l jaCl
Along with above confiscated
property there will also be two
second hand doors offered for
sale.
Maude Pulis ^l
11Mir.. Gillis, little Alma Eugene
11 Smith and Mr. Thomas Bellomv
| The Juniors have the next
| program and are working 011 ix
I diligently. Come and hear thtir
| them and bring a friend.
who iis not a member.
Mrs. Soutar, Secretary.
f THE COW
I THE SOW
f THE HEN
COMMON SENSE AT
GRADE CROSSINGS
SATURDAY SPECIAL
GALLON PRUNES
.39
J. M. MARICLE&Co
The only People We Can't Sell are the
People who Won't investigate.
SPANISH CLUB NOTES
The Cimarron News,
Boise City, Okla.
<Jentlemen:
We inclose our
check for $1.50 in payment of
our subscription to January 1st
1925. We enjoy reading the
News and consider it one of the
best .News sheets from an inter-
dor town in this western
country.
Yours very truly,
R. M. Isaacs.
have been cut from 20 to 25 per
cent from the Board of Di rect-
ors down.
Mr and Mrs. Glenn Cook. Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Cook and family
motored to Texhoma Sunday-
Miss Caroline Cook has accept-
ed a position with The First
National Bank of that place
and remained there to begin
her duties Monday Morning.
SCHOOL NOTES
The high school teachers ex-
pect. to entertain the grade
teachers with a dinner party
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Behimer.
At the meeting of Decerrber
lst., the name, password,-flower
and colors of the club were
chosen.
The name decided upon was
El Club-de-Adelanti, which in
English means "The Club of
Progress. The Motto is," Woe':
makes life pleasant;" Colors
Red and Gold and flower, Red
carnation.
The present offered by Miss
Strange as a reward for the best
name submitted for the club
was given to Emma Dixon.
It was also decided that the
Seniors who are characters ri
the English Literature Play
will be exempt from the next
club program.
| "Not least among the pro-
' blems encountered in the ef-
forts to reduce automobile ac-
cidents is that of the railroad
grade crossing with its annual
toll of approximately 2,000
lives and some 6,000 non-fafM
sasualties," says Insurance field
Common sense would counsel
that a man stop and look before
crossing a railroad track. As
automobile drivers will do this
voluntarily, why not make 't;
unlawful to cross a track with-
out coming to a dead stop. This
would certainly be a humanit-
arian piece of legislation and
would be no expense to the tax
payers. As a matter of fact it
would be a money maker for
public treasuries due to fines
collected £or failure to obey the
law. Most of all, the lives of
many persons would be saved
who would other wise careless-
ly cross the track.
&
&
f
&
$
£
♦
*
*
TO THE MEMBERS OF
DISTRICT NO. 7
Broomcorn Growers Co-Oper-
ative Association
Due to the fact that the As-
sociation has not been able to
receive broomcorn the past sea-
son on suitable advances ac-
cording to quality and because
of the present conditions of vhe
market Which requires ^ cry
careful attention in this matter
the directors of the organiza-
tion will receive the broo:..
corn from their various dist-
ricts ixi person and O. K. the ad-
vance paid.
Nothing, twenty, forty and
sixty dollars will be paid as ad
vances, respectively, based
strictly upon the quality of the
broomcorn delivered.
For the purpose of receiving
the broomcorn in my district,
and paying the advance accord-
ing to the scale I will be at Tex-
homa on Monday to Monday,
December 1st, to 8th, 1924.
All growers ready to deliver
their broomcorn at this time
.and who customarily deliver to
this point are asked to ma.:e
arrangements foV hauling their
broomcorn to market on thf
days specified above.
We will receive at Elkhart
Kansas, on the above dates.
Very truly yours,
C. E. Baggerly, Director for
District No. 7.
P. S. Don't alow your brush
The M and M. History class
have some interesting lesson
periods and are literally amaz-
,ed at the happening in the an-
cient times they are studying.
They have finished the Crusades
ancl are taking up the forming
of the European kingdoms.
American History students
are studing the causes of the
American revolution and are
doing considerable outside read
ing along this line.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
INFORMATION SERVICE
The shop early, Mail cam-
paign inaugurated by Post-
master General New, last year
proved to be an unqualified
success. It was of great benefit
to the people and also enabled
post office employees to deliver
all the Christmas mail before
noon on December 25. The Dep-
artment again this year tsks
the hearty co-operation of the
public in order that the record
made last year may be equalled
if not excelled.
When you shop early and
mail early you are helping the
clerks in the ifost office to eat
their dinners home and you are
greatly benefiting yourselves.
You have a greater chance to
secure a better selection of
gifts from the stores, you have
more time to wrap them secure-
ly and you are cure that they
will arrive at their destination
in time to be opened Christmas
morning. You are also relieving
Mr. bmith announced Tuesday bur(j neosn the clerks be-
at noon that school would be ir the counters in the stores,
session the first two days of ^ you are giving a practice1
Christmas week and begin a- j dcnonstra-tioii of the good will
4-ain the Monday following that.Christmas tiime signifies
! Acting Postmaster General
— - - • • _ ■ mat
art class have finished their gar-1 vou refrf.m from using sn ail
third garment. g
The domestic science class
has commenced the study of
batters. Miss Schultz, their in-
structor is very pleased with
their work so far this year.
* wish to thank my friends
and my opponent for their kind
consideration in the recent el-
ection.
I will try to perform my dut-
ies to the best advantages of
the tax payers of Cimarron Co.
W. E. Gabriel.
Pouplar Beef Cattle Breeds
The HERFORD-PARTICULARLY WELL
adapted to the range country because it
- will fatten on grass.
The SHORTHORN well adapted to gen-
eral farming because of its size, ready
fattening and milk qualities.
The ABERDEEN ANGUS-adapted to
cornbelt feed lots and baby beef produc-
tion, because of its early maturity and
excellent meat qualities.
The GALLOWAY-to the north and short
grass country because of iits hardiness.
Farmers of a community should organize
to use one breed and exchange sires. Co-
operation between neighboring breeders
is very desirable.
Raising beef cattle adds to the fertility
of the soil.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Examinations are over and
we are now beginning the lart
six weeks of the first semester.
A number of students enjoyed
the Thanksgiven vacation ■ ith
home—mother and mince les.
h(UU tV
New Years Day. Vvi«6 - -
The girls in the first, domestic John H. Barlett requests
i___ i i j . ... vr n refrr >n from using
GREAT OKLAHOMA
GAME RESERVE
Thousands of tourists and vis
itors are drawn to this state by
its great game preserve. In the
Wichita National Forest and
Game Preserve near Lawton
Oklahoma, there is a natural
park of more than 00,000 acres
of granit hills, mountains, wood
land and celar streams. In it
thrive all kinds of wild life,
herds of buffalo, elk and ance-
lope, flocks of wild turkeys and
jind numbers of native deer.
The forest was made a game
preserve by the National Gov-
ernment in 1907 and was stock-
ed with animals. Eiight thous-
and acres were fenced for a r-as
ture for the biso". Thirty miles
of improved roads now lead
through all parts of the pre-
serve.
<§*
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR THE FIRST NATIONAL
Mr. C. D: Jensen, of Perry,
you refn.in from using oklahoma formerly in the bank
envelopes in sending yourChris) usine'ss there, was appoint
The First State Bank <
j The BANK that Backs the FARMER*
| Capital & Surplus, 135,000.00 ;
■Sf Boise City, Oklahoma.
1
^ <$6£$5$4£$5 %4 54"'''V'6 0"1 ^^
j DRY GOODS
! and
! GROCERIES
%
A FULL LINE OF QUALITY GROCER-
IES AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
Syrup Maple Per Gallon
Golden Syrup Per Gallon
Crystal White Syrup Per Gallon
SATURDAY SPECIALS I
Van Camps White Napatha Soap
.85 cts.
...$ .65
75
The English Literature stud-
ents have finished the Princess
by Tennyson and Tuesday be-
gan a study of Lincoln s Speech
They will take up first a care-
ful/discussion of the life of the
great President.
Mr. and Mrs. Lord and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Kennedy were cal-
lers in our town the last of the
week.
CIIAPEL EXERCISES
tmas cards as this very greatly
retards the sorting and disti l >
ution of the mails. Let all of s
pull together this year, do our
shopping early and do our mail-
ing early, let's make it ;t gen-
uine old fashion Christmas cel-
ebration.
SOCIAL PARTY
Miss Gale Outhier entertained
at her home North East ot town
a few of her friends to a card
Party Thursday night.
Everyone having a most en-
joyable time playing different -, f f v
card games until 11 o clock tion for band of anew
v.*hen we were setved to cake
and pup.'h.
I Those present wera Misses
Helen Conner, Addie Nail, Jen-
ing business there, was appoint
ed receiver for The National
Bank of this city. He also has
charge of the Texas County
Bank at Guymon.
KREGER COMPOSES MARCH
Fred R. Kreger, band director
who lives at Guymon, and who
now directs the following mus-
ical organizations: Guymon
Municipal Band, Stratford Con-
cert Band. Lieb, Texas Band
and the Gra"d Plains-Lakeside
Orchestra, has composed and ar-
ranged a complete instrumenta-
' >f a new march
"which he has named "Mystic
Weavers," decided to the Mystic
Weavers Club of Guymon.
Last Monday night his Strat-
ford band played the march a.
rehearsel, and the Guymon band
will play it for the first time at
25 bars $1-00 |
\ 5 Pounds Bulk Cocoa .35 cts. |
I GODOWN BROTHERS I
i FOLLOW THE RUSH AND YOU WILL FIND US. |
| boise city, oklahoma £
The seniors gave a splendll: nc™. ,
~ P S Don't alow your brush program at Chapel this morning nie Holley, Florence bha v «•
Mr. Kennedy, has resigned and thought and a ^Lfto OvW Mr and Mrs. John Gab- the Fair building Thursday No\
form the Broomcorn Growers spirit. We were pieased to tyler, Mn ana Mrs. ember the 27.
Association, and all salads have as visitors Mrs. Williams, riel.
FIRST SNOW OF
THE SEASON
Wednesday eve, and late into
the night, a" old times began
their prophies, as to the travel
and maneuvers of Mr. Weather
and sure enough, Thursday
morning found a blowing smw
storm. This snow, although
there will not be very much
moisture out of it makes us all
feel much better especially the
farmers—some have wlvsat
ground prepared and have wait-
ed the past two months for en-
ough moisture to begin then
sowing. Where moisture was
prevalent wheat is looking
good.
CARD OF THANKS
I take this means of express-
ing my deepest thanks and ap-
preciation to my friends who so
generously supported me tn
the recent election.
I will try and show you rny
further appreciation by attena*
ing to my duties.
H. W. Barrick, Sheriff Elect.
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The Cimarron News. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 4, 1924, newspaper, December 4, 1924; Boise City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc234075/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.