The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 21, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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New line of men's overcoats. Prices
range from $10 to $20.
Men's high top lace shoes; boots,
tan or black.
Nice line of ladies' cloaks. Prices
range from $3.00 to $25.
The smartest styles in ladies' footwear.
We are leaders in style and quality. We
have in stock: Bronze, Midnight Blue in
Gypsy Button, Dull Kid Plain Button,
Patent Leather Cloth Top Button and
also the Patent and Gun Metal Cloth Top
High Lace Boots.
IKtFfcr
THJL-aUA L ITY-Sr/lRl'
^ uient of the world. Samrhow I feel
' rhat the way will open so that I can
put my shoulder to t*>e wheel and
help to roll the old car of progress
onward.
One thin* U very certala. There
are no sore spots on me. "They i
never touched me." I never felt so 1
ready and so determined in all my
life to work until the end comes, as ;
I feel now and as I know I always
Mr. aud Mrs. Clint Stewart and
children took in the circus at Tex-
homa Tuesday night.
Just a few more days of the 10
per cent discount sale.
32tl Ml£8 STOCKTON. i
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney of the north
flats were In Guymon yesterday j
transacting business.
J. E. Breslin and Miss Trlxle
J. A. SCOTT
.. THK ..
T A I L O It
CLEAN IN'". PKKMISMi,
laindky AGENCY
Laundry Leaves Each Tuesday
GUYMON, OKI^AHOMA
shall feel. And deeper than all else Finch were among the Guymon vis-
is the firm conviction that somewhere 'tors to Texhoma Tuesday nlgiit.
in the battle of life, some place in I The ladies of the card club were I
the ranks of the workers there will pleasantly entertained yesterday aft-
be a place for me where 1 can exer- ernoon at tue home of Mrs. 8. C. —
else the priceless prerogative of a Tyler. I Attorney J. E. Breslin was in Ty-
free man: the right to work, and Vir and Mr, w L Wanser and rone Monday between trains trans-
fight, and do valiant service for my Mr and NlrB James B. langston acting business.
fellowman. (went to Texhoma Tuesday to attend : Man and wife wants a position on
I know you will not misunder- the t.jrcug farm or ranch. Write to Roy Rich-
stand me. and that you can feel with Mlgs Mm,e poUer aQd Walter <•. ardson, Liberal, Kansas. 32t2
me. for you. too. are on the firing Cfow jf were Hoo)<er vWtori Sun-j L. A. Denny and Paul Achen of
line You are also In the thick of ^ gppnding the dav wIth Mia. Pot- Boise City passed through Guymon
the fight The frowning sycophant, ^ 9areDtn yesterday en route to Liberal.
th° l*™** Mrs. W. A. ingram left Sunday for j The ladies of the M. E. church will
P«t 80 •• Ohio, Missouri, where she will be serve a supper in the church parlors
MyUslncereCepra>Wer Is'th.t both of her tath*r' who9e 8er,ou8 il,De*9 Thu"day even,Dg' 0ctober 211 fr°m
u. may be given the strength and called here there. 5:30 to 7 o clock.
the Intellect to fight to the end. j The ladles of the M. E. church will
Well, how are all of the "Old aerve a supper in the church parlors
Boys"? How is Dr. Hayes and how Thursday evening, October 21, from
is Jack, Judge Tyler, Geo. Ellison, 5:30 to 7 o'clock.
Dlca Quinn. Frank Collins, Bissell,
Gleason. Nichols, Miss Lynch, Prof.
Wardell and the hosts of fine fellows, town,
so lovable and so full of the splen- 30tf
Men's and boys' suits; prices from
*6.00 to $15.00. Best value in
J. G. McLARTY.
fHE GUYMON HERALD
the povCufflce at Guymon.
Oklahoma, as second class <mll matter
By WARREN ZIMMERMAN
ti.50 a Year in Advance
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1915
did qualities that makes one admire I
and respect them? Give them all j
of the Germany army. As a political an Incomplete pass. Stoufer made 2
vote getter that act la about the yards. Liberal made a pass for 20 my regards and tell them that, as 1
most contemptible any set of officials yards. Stoufer made 2 yards on a
ever held out to a particular body.
see it. the most priceless jewel of
A new kind of skin game has lately
been worked on automobile owners
in this section. A man came to town,
purchased paratfine oil at 30 cents
a gallon, colored It slightly and sold
it as automobile polish at $1.50 per
fake incomplete pass and a spread the human soul is the friendship of
formation. Liberal made 2 yards, a true manly man and a womanly
Charley Bell was up from Grand
Valley Friday transacting business.
Charley reports a good crop over the
east end of the county, one of the
best ever known.
Miss Ruby Wilson of Krum, Texas,
a niece of T. G. Pate, arrived the
first of the week for an extended
stay with the Pate family. Miss
Wilson has entered school here.
Attorney Jack Harris returned
Sunday morning from a couple of
weeks' business trip to Tucumcari,
where he was interested as attorney
l<oat, Strayed or Stolen: One Pan-
handle Agricultural Institute of
Goodwell. Last heard of when S. W.
Blat k left for Kansas. Finder will
please return to F. M. Gault, presl- L(Kht and there Heeins to be no way and Langston broke even
dent of the state board of agricul- tQ rHmove |t but to let It wear olT.—
ture, who lost It to this section while lT0|,e|ta Capital.
trying to establish a political ma-1 _____
A. Lewis of Hardesty was a Guy-
mon visitor Tuesday. Before leav-
ing he renewed his subscription to |
this religious weekly.
Mrs. W. L. Wanser and daughter
Maxine returned Saturday from a
Liberal punted 10 yards and recov- woman. God plucked this treasure I eeks. vjgjt wlth and ^jrB R0b-j in several cases in district court.
ered, but lost the ball on a fumble, of all the ages from the heart of Di- Brown ot xyrone \y L. Fisher, one of the good
Guymon missed a pass. Randol vinlty and placed It in the soul of j q ^ ^ returned | farmers on route 6, was in town yes-
made 3 yards. Nance punted 15 man to shine resplendent throughout, pr from Tu,ga where they have ! terday. Before returning he left the
yards. Patten made 15 yards around all time. It may be that this is the enjoying a couple of weeks I price of another year for the Herald,
visit with relatives and friends. | a contribution we much appreciate.
Ed Puis and Mike Quinn were in j Mr' and Mr8' L' E' 1'a^am ,are
„ , . . . . Bifl I modeling their home and enlarging
from Optima yesterday and had sale
punted
Patten made 15 yards around all time
right end. iieaton hit the line for reason that I love these fellows and
gallon. The polish makes the car ^ 5 yards, which carried Liberal to the shall remember them as long as
look like new for a few minutes, but 10-yard line, but they lost the ball memory clings to the things
of i
after that it catches all the dust In there on downs. Betty made a y rd earth. I """* """ ""k, " i the same considerable. Carpenters
<"*. 1 f!. m rrl7.1 « .be ..me
chine for personal purposes.
T. B. Ferguson didn't get very far
•way from the opinion of a great
percentage of the American people
when he wrote a few lines last week
on President Wilson's approaching
marriage, which you will find In our
Oklahoma notes. But Tom was bet-
ting on Philadelphia In the cham-
pionship series and absolutely over-
looked writing that up. The Herald
la still wondering how he took that.
When it comes to peanut politics
the act of the last legislature In pass-
ing a pension bill for confederate
soldiers takes first prize in point of
■madness. Statistics show that out
of the more than 900 applications
accepted there will be the princely
sum of $1.66 per month for the vet-
erans of the lost cause. That vast
amount may buy democratc votea,
hut the Herald Is of the opinion that {
its purchasing power will cut about J
as much Ice as a mad woman In front
Guymon (I, Liberal >
The high school football team went
to Liberal Friday and held the
heavy high school team of that place ' down
to a scoreless tie. The local highs
were outweighed about 12 pounds to
the man, but lack of team work kept
made 6 yards and time was up. degree tried to tell you and through in this issue you will notice their ad
Fourth quarter: Betty made a you all the host of Guymon friends a ! The first number of the lecture
yard and Nance made 2 yards. Lib- little of the thankfulness that I feel : course, Emma Dee Randle, at the M.
eral Intercepted a forward pass, and the high regard I have for The church South Thursday night, was
Heaton made 2 yardB and Lane made Boys." I am very much afraid that a good one. Everyone was delighted
1 yard. Bane hit the line for first my busy life will not permit me, wlth the number.
.iberal missed a pass. Stou- soon, to visit the haunts of other | w c yanHorn of Hutchinson,
fer made a yard and Heaton missed days, but in dreams of sleep and in , repre8entative of one of the principal
a place kick. Guymon's ball on 20- waking reveries I shall see you all ; grajn flrn)B Qf Kansas City, was in
yard line. Betty and Randol made 3 and, in fancy, clasp bands as In other j (juymon Tuesday a guest of his old
Liberal from scoring. The game yards each. Randol lost the ball on days. friend Byrd Rogers.
was played in the mud and the third a fumble. Stoufer made a yard and Give Jack my very best regards i Charley Betty, A. F. Burch, Sid-
quarter in the rain. The game was Patten lost 1 yard. Heaton made a and tell him when he gets time ,0 | ney i)afforn> Julius Bunch, Nat Cox
a very peaceable affair and only two yard. Lane lost and Guymon took the answer my letter. Tell him to re-
penalties were called..
Liberal won the toss and recov- and Langston broke even. Nance
ered, defending the east goal. The made 2 yards and then punted 25
game started at 4:18 p. m. with Mr. j yards to the center of the field. Hea- the blessings that are In store for the
and Professor Wardell composed an
j hall on downs. Betty made 2 yar^s member me and Mrs. B. to his wife j joad attendants at
and Maxine. Mrs. B. Joins me In
5 wkihing you and your dear family all
Texhoma Tuesday evening.
eral days and will soon have the
work completed.
The Herald has been reliably in-
formed that fake fruit tree agents
have been canvassing the county this
fall. While there may be but one or
two fakirs In the bunch, that one
may land on you. Before you sep-
arate yourself from any coin know
what you are about. Better have the
shipment come C. O. D. than be
stung for a nice wad of cash and get
nothing.
M. R. Rose informed us the first
of the week that he has ordered 800
elm and ash trees, which he will
Fowler in charge. Guymon kicked ton made 4 yards and then missed
off and Stoufer made one yard thru a pass. Guymon got the ball on a
Guymon's line. Carson lost a yard | fumble. Betty made 3 yards around
and then Liberal completed a pass ; left end and Randol broke even. The
for 25 yards and then hit the line line-up:
for a yard. Liberal was penalized 10 ! Liberal—-
yards for off-side. On five succes-' Jarrett
sive line bucks Liberal carried the ,
"salt of the earth."
Good-bye and God bless you.
Yours truly,
S. W. BLACK.
Phone 235.
<1 As It Was
In the Days
of Noah
and so It yet Is, people want
tilings to eat, in their season.
The season is now at hand
when pancakes and syrup or
biscuits and honey are Just
what a man wants. We have
prepared for your wants in
this especial line by getting a
good supply of pancake Hour,
syrup and honey Our "Kafer-
Ita" Is the latest In the self-
rising line of Hour and you
should try It—It's fine. We
have the 'pure old sorghum''
and pure extract honey, and
our price Is the least to con-
sider.
Don't forget our Kxpansion
Flour it makes the best
bread. The kind that mother
used to make. The price is
still $3.30, but we don't know
how long it will be that, for
(lour is on the rise. Our line
of staple groceries is always
fresh and complete Also our
line of cured meats Don't
forget we cut the meat to your
order. Our line of enamelware
is moving rapidly. If you need
anything In this line don't miss
the opportunity while the sale
is on.
—TRY—
"Uncle Sam" Stock Food and
Poultry Medicine—makes the
hens lay.
Yours for the best of serv-
ice.
CASH GROCERY
W. W. Heath, Prop.
THE BEST IN GROCERIES
Langston
minutes.
. Baker
ball to the 15-yard line and Mose I ('addell
recovered a fumble by the Liberal Lane
backs. Randle gained 2 yards I Bragg
around right end and langston did J,*™0"
the same. Nance gained two yards j stoufer
and Langston again broke even. Heaton
Nance punted 20 yards. Liberal was j Patten
centering their attack on Guymon's
line and was gaining. Stoufer
gained 4 yards and Lane made 2.
Liberal made a pass for 15 yards
and then hit the line for a yard.
Lane fumbled and Sullivan recover-
ed. Randol made 2 yards and Sulll-
van 3 yards. Betty made first down.
Nance made 5 yards around right I me that I have wanted to express
end and Randol lost 2 In the same ! my thanks to you. I have been
center
r. g.
I. g.
r. t
I. t
r. e.
1. e.
r. h.
I. h.
f. b.
q. b.
Time of quarters.
Referee, Fowler.
Mrs.
27tf
Can
—Guymo' Plain sewing.
Mathews peari Gamble.
P. Llsman „ , „ , „
Harris 1-08t—"The Broken Coin.
I.ea> ii you find it?
Whttne" Wade H'mes was a business vis-
itor to Hooker Tuesday morning.
The Herald Is very much gratified . pjant (Ms fan on his farm south of
with the great number of subscrip- j town Mr Roge hag a lot of grow_
, tions, new and renewal, which have |ng treeg on hl8 farm now ln fact,
f been piling in the past week or two j we beiieve more of them than any
These remittances come in handy at I fellow , iose around him. These ad-
thia particular time, too, which is all djUonal trees will give him a young
the more gratifying. We cordially fore8t and be worth hundreds of dol-
thank every subscriber for his par- ]ar8 jn years to come. If every
ticular remittance, for while one is farmer planted half that number it
not a large amount, the grand total wouId cut a i0t of ice ln the matter
piles up, you bet. 0f w|nd breaks over the plains and
Phillip Smith passed by this office help wonderfully in quickly making
yesterday with as pretty a looking this the permanent crop country It
l n>f. H. W. lllack Writ** Us
Coltimbus, Kan., 10-16-li
My Dear Zim:
A great many times I have
Sullivan
Betty I. L. Ennis returned this morning bunch of ripe tomatoes as you ever is bound to become.
RNMce from a business trip to Hutchinson, cast your optics on. The largest one While the school board hag added
measured 12 inches in circumference to the gch0ol building a couple of
of Hooker was and the five largest weighed 51 mjghty nice rooms at a moderate
ounces. The display was certainly expense to the district, It seems to
tempting. Mr. Smith says he has u8( and we j,ave heard many others
raised and sold 12 bushels this sum- express the same opinion that a grave
mer from a very small patch and will oversight exists In the construction of
have six or eight bushels of green the two new rooms. As they now
stand there is no outside door. In
Kansas.
E. J. Albright
transacting business In the county
seat yesterday.
Mrs. O. J. Wilkins entertained the
members of the Prlscilla club at her
pleasant home Friday afternoon. The
tended to write to you. I feel so «'U,J members report a very delight-, ones,
deeply your very great kindness to afternoon.
pretty busy since coming here. I
am not putting in long anxious hours
as I did at Goodwell. To be sure, I
DEAFNESS CANNOT BK CURED
by local applications, * they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
Tbeie Ii only one wsy to curs deafn*
and that la by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of ths Bu-
i i .1, „i hi . stachlan Tube Wiien tint tube is ■
do not haxe the splendid opportun- flamed you hav* a rumbling sound or lm-
Ity that I had there. I loved the Perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely
closed. Deafness Is the result, and uu
work My life, my ambition and the less the Inflammation can be n- n
and the tube restored to Its normal con-
desires of my heart were wrapped up aitton, hearing will be destroyed forever.
yard. Betty made 4 and Handol made | In the success of the school and the UnotMnV^bofaT'loSimti
• Langston gained 4 yards and farm 1 learned to love the Pan condition of the mucous surfaces.
Randol broke even Bratton made 1 handle people. I wanted to help ai^*< Te1>oftp%?nessH(caupd by'catarrh*
place, langston got a pass for 20
yards. Randle made a yard and
Betty broke even. Sullivan made 10
yards on a forward pass and the
quarter was over. It was Guymon's
ball on their 29-yard line.
Second quarter: Nance made a
Randol them In my weak way. I was will &VTeSd Tor^uu'r.1^
1-yard Ing to work and struggle and sacri-
3 yards around right end.
fumbled but recovered for
loss. Hetty lost 2 yards. Langston flee for them. Well, It is over and
missed a drop kick from the 18-yard here I am.
line. | never realized what It means to
Liberal's hall on the 20-yard line, have friends as I have in the past
Iieaton made 2 yards and Patten 5 | year. The host of loyal folks that
yards and Stoufer made first down, j rallied around me In the fight that
Bane fumbled but recovered. Hea-1 was made against me knit those no-
ton made 3 successive line plunges [ Me hearts to me with bonds of steel
for 17 yards. Sullivan broke up a I wish I* could write them, one and
forward pass and Heaton lost a yard, jail, a personal letter and thank them, [
On three more downs Liberal failed but I presume I will not have the j
time, even if I thought It best. From
On Friday of last week at 5 o'clock case of fire the little fellows would
the Central Hotel building in Boise have to march out through the main
City and all its contents were de- building with the older pupils. If
stroyed by fire. The building was an outside door had been placed In
the largest In Boise City and was the building the protection of the lit-
owned by T. R. Lewis. A large tie folks would have been perfect
store building adjoining the hotel on
the north was also destroyed. There
was no insurance on either building.
Mrs. Daly, formerly of Guymon, was
conducting Hotel Central at the time
and is a heavy loser. The citizens of
Boise City made up $250 for Mrs.
Daly.
and an ideal room vould have been
the result. Many feel it would be
only a part of wisdom to yet provide
for entrance and egress from the
two rooms by means of an outside
door. In case of a serious fire such
a door might save many a little fel-
low's life.
to gain and Guymon took the ball on
downs. Randol made 2 yards. Guy-
mon penalized 5 yards for off-side.
Liberal then Intercepted a pass and
made 7 yards thru the line. Hea-
ton made 2 yards and Stoufer made
4. Half up.
Third quarter: Liberal kicked off
to Langston and Betty made 2 yards.
Bratton slipped in the mud and
broke even. Randol broke even and
then made first downs. Nance made
2 yards and Randol broke even.
Betty made a yard and a pass to
Langston, for 5 yards was not
enough for first down. Liberal made
the time I landed here to the preaent
my old friends have welcomed me
and congratulated me, wrung my
hand, with such beaming faces and
with such a sincere ring in their
voices that It has stolen the sting
from my defeat at Goodwell. My |
work Is extremely pleasant. We |
have over four hundred studeuts and
they are such manly and womanly
folks that I have learned to love
them very sincerely.
I do not know Just what the fu-
ture holds for me. I want to work
with all of my might for the better-
.. GUYMON NIGHT ..
At the CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Friday Night, October 22, 1915
the following program will be rendered In which all people
are Interested and to which all are Invited:
Chairman
PROGRAM
Song—"Onward Christian Soldiers"
Invocation '°°
So)o Truda Alexander
Public Health . - R- B. Hayes
Co-Operation of Parents and Teachers Supt. C. T. Davis
Guymon Male Quartette
C. H. Orr, W. G. Hughes, Wheeden Smith, Dr. Llghtner
Training vs. Reformation W. G. Hughes
Tf e Advantage of a Commercial Organization
F. Hiner Dale
Mary and Jewell Bradshaw
Civic Righteousness and City Beautiful. Mrs. L. W. Palmer
Benediction - u< «e Howsley
Music Committee: Miss Maud Smith, chairman; Mrs. O. V.
Alexander, Jam^s J. Jones.
S. S. OFTUTT
V
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Zimmerman, Warren. The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 21, 1915, newspaper, October 21, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc272966/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.