The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
.
THE GUYMON HERALD
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1919 %
A Money Maker
FOR
YOU
WE WILL PROVE IT
(WJTwo
fttuuOuilcu
Screw
Milk Outlet
THE DIFFERENCE SAVES CREAM
The cream regulating icrew ha* been placed in the skim milk
outlet in the Primrote becau e in thi* position it cannot interfere
with your getting all the cream. When placed in the cream out-
let as in some separators, the adjustment to get thick cream
forces cream out with the skim milk. In the Primrose, there •
no loss of cream due to the cream screw, but adjustments for
various grades of cream can be made as well as on any separator,
CREAM OUTLETS NOT CRAMPED
By having two cream outlets instead of one as most separators,
there is no danger of the cream be-
coming choked in passing out of
the bowl and the fat globules are
'not broken up.
SPINDLE BEARINGS ALWAYS OILED
The lower spindle bearing runs in oil continually. After
the bowl is removed from the separator, the spindle can be
taken out without removing any other parts. Removing and
replacing the spindle automatically forces out all dirty oil from
the lower spindle bearing and replaces it with fresh, as shown
in Illustration 6.
We want the NAME of EVERY BOY™-A A
who WANTS to make W
We have a SPECIAL CHANCE for every boy. See our south window.
We are Wiring lor Harvesting Z, S
Machinery now. DEERINVj. your neighbor to take a club to you.
You need it. We are willing to help you all we can, but if you don't talk we do
not know what you need. There is no excuse for a man coming and saying, I did
not know." We have neglected other lines of business to help you save your small
grain. Your success will be our pleasure. We are glad to be of service to our
customers and we assure you that we appreciate the confidence placed in our hrm.
It pays to deal with a live, hustling concern-that's us
We assure our customers that every dollar spent with us will buy the rstbl
GOODS that the MARKET AFFORDS.
Deering Headers,
Harvester-Threshers
and Binders
pull lighter
Your money's worth or your money back
with pleasure. Satisfaction guaranteed
every time.
STAR HARDWARE CO.
Guymon, Oklahoma
Phone 41
UNDERTAKING
Always
Ready
LICENSED
EMBALMER
ITHE GUYMON HERALD
Established in 1B90
The Guymon Democrat was consolidated with
The Herald March 1st. 1918.
PUBLISHED .EVERY THURSDAY
By J. Q. DENNY
Owner, Editor and Publisher
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
Entered at the Guymon, Oklahoma,
postofftce trs second class mail matter.
Advertising Hates- IS cents per col-
umn inch; 5 cents per line for locals.
SUBSCRIPTION
One year, in advance $1.50
Six months
EHch subscriber is notified fifty-two weeks
In the vear as to his subscription by the
fiKures to the riffht of his name stamped on
the paper. Your paper will be discontinued
nt expiration unless renewed. If for any
reason urrearaKes accrue, the management
reserves the option of discontinuing the paper
until such nrreaian«8 are paid. Kindly favor
us liy ivatchinR your expiration date and
sending in renewal in time.
COUNTY OFFICIALS
County Judge -Geo. M. ^ i*
County Attorney H'ner 1 *
Court Clerk . Marie Henson
County Clerk J. C. Williamson
Sheriff Ohas. A. Leeman
Tax Assessor Frank C. Mathews
Treasurer ....Harry J. "oilman
Superintendent of Schools K F. Stult*
Commissioner. 1st District N. A. Tatum
Commissioner. 2nd District Sam B. Hall
Commissioner. Srd District. —0. C. Glatthaar
HIGH STANDARD IN POLITICS
should pay for moving: its officials.
Not only that, but it should pay their
servants and®their bills and furnish
automobiles and chauffeurs and ine-
ehanics and the rest of it. Tax pay-
ers just delight in seeing those mak-
ing their living off the state properly
uphold the dignity of their positions.
The war could not have been won
without the support of the American
newspaper, Fred Aypelget, executive
secretary of the southern department,
nliny Y. M. C. A., recently tola sol-
diers at Camp Travis in an address.
The press, he said, was the biggest
single factor, outside of the army, ......
, . , .i , | i f|,„ .,iii,.,i . will, tolerate a lax administration
which toinr-buted to the allien vii
tor\
from Europe as formerly, Europe will
now he borrowing from us. The fed-
eral reserve banking system revolu-
tionized the financial methods of this
country and made possible all these
great achievements.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McLarty re- j
I turned home Monday from their "wed-
ding trip throughout the west. They
visited nearly every place of note be-
tween Guymon and the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Homer Iteece and children ar
I rived yesterday afternoon from Ty
I rone to spend a few days with hei
I parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bruce.
A great reduction on all early hats
I at Bigger & Stockton's, North Main
street. 1®*'
I Miss Clara Weatherford, who is at-
| tending the summer normal at Good-
well, came up to spend Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Weatherford, ten miles east of town.
Mrs. Guy Lemonnier of Liberal, ar-
rived Saturday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Clark, and mother.
Mrs. Homer Pointer returned Sat-
urday afternoon from her visit at
Pratt.
Wanted—Help to do general house-
work on ranch. Address C. I1. Crole'y,
Guymon, Okla. 16tf
In a letter,from Mrs. J. C. Heberlig,
dated June 20, she asks us to send
the Herald to Hutchinson in the fu-
I ture. They were not sufficiently
pleased with the proposition in Cim-
I arron to warrant them remaining
there so Mr. Heberlig has embarked
!^n the mercantile business for himself
! in Hutchinson. Their many friends
! here will wish them well in their new
j venture.
j McLarty is now selling 6 bars of soap
for 25c, the old price before the
j war. l^tf
I Mrs. G. E. Moore and daughters
j Mildred and Josephine, arrived during
j the latter part of the week to join Mr.
> Moore, who has been here during the
' past several months. Mr. Moore re-
| centlv purchased residence property
here at the corner of Quinn and Sixth
streets, which he will put in fine shape
during the summer. Guymon people
will extend a hearty welcome to this
I estimable family.
1 Remember Thursday and Friday
j Paramount pictures at regular prices.
| Mr. and Mrs. Claude Powell and
j three sons left Monday by auto for
I Charleston, 111., to spend the summer.
! They will place their son Wayne under
i the care of a specialist and if they
I feel he shows sufficient improvement
j by September, Mrs. Powell will place
j her boys in school and remain there
; during the coming school year. Mr.
i Powell will return to his duties here
I after his usual summer vacation,
j Bert W. McGinnis, county agent of
j Cimarron county, was in Guymon a
j short while yesterday. He had been
j calling on his family near Goodwell
and looking after his farm interests
there. He spends nearly all of his
time going over Cimarron county and
attending to the wants of the people
there, who look upon him as a most
valuable help in solving their farm
problems. We acknowledge a pleas-
ant visit from hiin.
GROCERIES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED,
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES
AND ALL KINDS OF CANNED GOODS
•JA11 orders, large or small, given
our special attention.
<1 Large Ranch orders a specialty.
Star Mercantile Co.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Botsford, who [ stand is in evidence, when all at once
have lived northeast of town for sev- it disappears. Some insect seems to
eral years, recently sold their fine half j cut it off underground and the first
section to their neighbor, Oscar Sas-
sin, and will go to Kansas City to
spend the summer with relatives. They
have not decided as yet .just what they
will do in the future, but we Will
wager after a summer spent in a hot
old city they will be glad to return to
Texas county and cast their lot with
the happiest people on earth.
About one thousand acres grazing
land for rent by season or by the year.
Seven miles from Guymon. Inquire of
S. H. Miller, Guymon, or Clias. Foulds,
Higginsville, Mo. 16t2
Rarick Brothers, farmers and breed-
ers of registered Herefords, wish to
call the attention of our readers to
the fact that they have a few fine
young herd headers and some older
ones that they can no longer use in
they know' the young shoot drops over
and dies. It would be really too bad
now not to get a good feed crop.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sproles and fam-
ily arrived here Monday from Men-
dota, Va. This family was among
the early settjers of Texas county, set-
tling about 20 miles southeast of Guy-
mon in 1903. Owing to the hardships
experienced by all pioneers, these
good people soon grew tired and re-
turned to their former home. They
have been regular readers of the Her-
ald, however, and noting the progress
this country has made during their
non-residence Mr. Sproles has never
lost an opportunity to buy up land in
the county until he ;s the oossessor of
considerable real estate here. They
have returned to make this their home
their herd. They also have some goodland since they, have several children
cows and heifers of the same class that | of school age and knowing the school
they wish to dispose of. If you wish
anything in the way of registered cat-
tle, read their ad in this paper and
then see the animals at their farms
some 20 miles northwest of Guy-
mon. 17tl
Saturday L.-Ko beauties in "Ad-
venturous Ambrose^" comedy bnrles-
facilities that Guymon offers, they
will reside here. We welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Sproles and their family to Guy-
mon.
THl'KSDAY. JI NK 2<>. M I
Judge Crump of Okemah, has re-
signed his office, giving as his reason
the wholesale use of the paroling
power by the governor. He appears
to think it a waste of money, time
antl energy to convict criminals only
to have them turned loose. Not bad
reasoning at that.
When the European war broke out
the 1'nitcd States owed foreign invest-
ors billions of dollars. Our foreign
owned securities were not only re-
deemed, but the government and pri-
vate interests have loaned European
nations nearly twenty billions of dol-
Barrett, I lars. In addition to this great finan-
fi-
Isn't Frank Carter, state auditor,
the mean old thing? He has even re-
fused to pay the freight on the house-
hold goods of Prof. S. M
from Oklahoma City to Claremore, I rial achievement, the I'nited State
where he is to become the directing n a need her own war activities to the
hra.l of the newly established military j extent of many billions of dollars.
*«ad.my. Prof. Barrett has a clear All this was done without serious dis-
ease here and should collect that *151 turbanee to the financial system of
even though it's necessary to organise | the country. The United States has
his military youngsters and march on 1 become the leading financial nation of
the capitol. Of course the state the world, and instead of borrowing
• •
LOST
••
AN OPPORTUNITY TO SELL YOUR LAND IF NOT LISTED
WITH US.
Liat with u your land and live stock. We make a specialty of land
and registered Herefords. W« have fifty registered heifers—food
ones—for sale. Also bulla, any age.
Come in and Ret acquainted. It will pay you.
. HUGHES & COUCH .
There is no zone of twilight in poli
tics or public affairs; right is right, | ^
and wrong is wrong, and the same,
strict standard of morals, equity and I
justice must obtain as in any private I
business or professional matter. There j
has never been a time when men
should, and the day is past when men
f
the public's business. The day is pass-
ing when men will tolerate anywhere (
in this country any practices in poli- j
tics that they would nftt commend in j
the strictest business and professional j
affairs. When we get our politics en- j
tirely on this basis, when we live our
patriotism daily, we will do a citizen's
duty, and not until then. 1 repeat 1
have no use for the individual who is i
either "too busy" or "too good" to;
help. He has no just complaint to!
make, whatever happens. He is rid- j
ing on another's ticket. I have an
abiding faith that there will be an
awakened sense of civic duty as one j
of the by-products of this war. Hun- 1
dreds of thousands of men and wo-'
men, who had no inclination, and
thought they had no time to take the
slightest interest in their government,
have arisen in the most splendid spirit
anil unselfishly carried the burden of
the war work. If some small part of
the same interest in their country can
he maintained, some small part of the
time they have been giving is still
given by them in thought and action
to the business of their country, it
will bring to the situation an impetus
for untold good. Most earnestly I
urge that this great new value, this
tremendous national asset, which has
lately been developed shall not be lost.
I urge that this army of men and
women who have been the splendid |
yar Workers in every corner of the I
country-, now realise that they have i
a duty in peace as well as In war, j
that their country needs their eontinu- I
ing interest, and this continuing Inter-
est they owe to their country's wel-
fare.—Will H. Hays at Oklahoma
City.
GAS ENGINE FOR SALE CHEAP
Six horsepower International gaso-
line engine. See Bvrd Rogers at the
I Elevator.
16t2
cpie.
O. G. King and W. T. Pennock of i
Eirla were Guymon visitors Saturday,
Mr. King calling to subscribe. He in-
formed us that the wheat and barley |
in their neghborhood were looking fine |
and were nearly ready for the harvest j
hands. They were somewhat fearful i
about their row crop, however, as they
say many have replanted without sat-
isfactory results. The crop seems to
come up and to all appearances a good
J. W. DOW
CARPENTER WORK
AND PAINTING
Call for me when you need
work of this kind done. Prices
reasonable and first-class work
guaranteed.
Guymon
Oklahoma
Harvest Home Prices
Family Lake White Fish, per bucket $1.10
Picnic Hams, per pound . . 33c
Lemons, per dozen . . . • 40c
Karo Syrup, per gallon . . . 80c
Corn, per case . . . . 3.45
Tomatoes, per case . . . 3.45
Tomatoes, large size, per case . 4.75
Peas, per case .... 3.45
Kraut, large cans, per case . . 3.25
Hominy, large cans, per case . . 2.75
Apples, gallon can . . < 55c
Don't forget to let us figure your
grocery bill, it will make you money
Free-- With every suit order for $33
or over, an extra pair of pants free;
14 days only. Latham Dry Goods
Company. 16t2
Bonner's Cash Grocery
SEE US BEFORE BUYING YOUR HARVEST GROCERIES
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Denny, J. Q. The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1919, newspaper, June 26, 1919; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273392/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.