The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1921 Page: 4 of 14
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PAGE TWO
THE GUYMON HERALD
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1921.
IBE GUYMON HERALD
RatakUiM la IN*
■to Ovrmon Pamofnl tu ronaolldsM with
IV H*r«ld March 1st. 111*.
PUBI.IHHKD RVKRY THITR8DAT
!■ I L K N K. III.UR
flklMw
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
Entcrrd at tlir (iiiymon, Oklahoma,
poetofflrc a* second clnss litsil ■ nistter
Tkr HrraN offlr* la la Ikf Traaa
OMtlr Baak liulldlaa. Olrrctlr • •-
aH* tk*
mumrNiFTioN
On* year. In adrsnoe II.IJ
■Ix months — .TI
ADVBRTIIHVO RATKN
DMPI.AT—
■pacta) Poaltlon, par column In. I#c.
Ran of papor par column Inch. l#o
Road In* Notlr**, per lina Ih
Oaaadflad Ada, par llna «■
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
UrwtWM la fMe aalaata (a par Uae.
WANTKD.
WANTKD—To buy Whlta face Here-
ford cowa. wet cowa preferred. Also SO
White Pace yearling heifer*. Write,
rara of Herald. ITtlp
TIRED -We want a reliable man with
rar to aell tlrea for ua, we Rive rxrlu-
al*e contract for county, nbaolutely
flrat Rrade tlrea made e*tr heavy to
atand the knock*, liberal commission,
no inveatment required. A real op-
portunity for a huatler. WRITK POR
KITIX INFORMATION Crawford-Bar-
ker Co., 401 South Hummlt St. Arkanaaa
City, Kanaaa. 3«t2
WANTKD—Men or womeji to take or-
ilera amoiiK friend* anil ih-IkIiIioi* for
the venulne guaranteed hosiery, full
line for men, women, and children.
Kllmlnatea darning We p«y 7rir an
hour *pare time, or |3<.00 h week for
full time. ICxperlence unnece**nry.
Write International Htocklng Mill*,
Norrlatown. Pi,.
sr.* i o
POIt SAI.K OR TRADK.
port 8A 1.10—Pure Bred Huff Orphlng-
ton cockerela, April hatch. 12.80 each
if anld before December IK. Mr*. Kdlth
Voile, Ouymon, Route D. >7t2p
.POR HAI.H—A few more pure bred
Roaei-omb Rhode laland Red* and Dark
l<eKhorn Rooater*.
ITtlp MRS JOSEPH KLDRIDOE.
rOS SALE—Cheap for caab. Iixko
View place, forty acres between Duces
lake and Pun ford lake, four room
houae, good well, young bearing or-
chard of orange*, fig*, kumquota, Jap
paralmmona, lemon, and peachea. grape
and atrawberry. In northern Florida,
three mllea of railroad atatlon, *even
mliea of Vernon tha county a*at.
I'oaaeaalon given any time. Oeorge
tngel*. (treenland, Washington county,
Florida. J7t4p
POR BALK OR TRADK—A Real Reo
Truck, flrat claas ahape, at a bargain.
Pee John Sheperd, on* mile aaat and
•na aouth of Ouymon. tltf
POR SALE—A few extra good young
registered Hereford cowa and heifer*,
tltf HENRY C HITCH.
IXMTT—Two quilt* on road between month
daymen and Range |I.M reward far
return to Herald offl<<e or C C Smart,
Range. Okia. l"tl
POR RKNT.
POR RKNT
a garage.
Two eleeplng room* and
Apply to Mr* R. M M.ithia.
BOARD AND ROOM-Term* reaaan-
abla. Call on Mra Maaity, III North H.
lrnl
Guymon reminded one of • real ool-j Do you know that the American
lege town last Friday evening when Red Cross is at the present time
an elated student body built an im- spending at the rate of ten million
mense bon-fire on the court house j dollars a year for the relief of these
square to celebrate the football victory ( disabled men and their families ?
over the much touted Kansas team Now we cannot let theae men and
from Meade. Sondes and yells and their families suffer can we? They
■hirt tail parades down main street are the men who went out and took j
were a very realistic part of the cele- their lives in their hands for you and
bration as nearly 200 students bejean for me an<] now jn their weakness
to realize the Tiger team this year is and nee<j jt j8 strickly up tous to
invincible. | stand by them, don't you think so? I
Come out and see that big tcame i„ there anything too much for us
Friday. | to do for the men who gave of thtir
The age of the bicycle is passed and strength and their youth to keep the
"scooters" now allow the boys a world safe for us? And for the fani-
meteoric flight down the wide cement j]ies of these men can we do too
walks on the campus. Lives and limbs much t
of pedestrians sre unsafe in this vi-j Rjkht here in our own territory one
cinity during the noon hour and'a might ssy do you remember that it
good msny races between these 20th was the Red Cross who took charge
century boys with winged heels ends 0f the work in the awful Pueblo dis-
in ignominous collapses. What fad a„ter? And do you remember that it
will they find next? | was the Red Cross who was the first
Girls' bssket ball practice has com- on the ground at the southern catas- j
menced in earnest, with girls for two (trophe ? Is s dollar too much to give
squads ready for work at each prac- that we may have a share in these im-|
tice. Several of last year's team will ( menne things that the American Red
l>e missed but with Captian Ella Col-(crog8 is doing?
lins, Vera Ritter, Sue Lindsay and ]n our own county do you realize j
Bertha Stuck of last year's sextette,J what the Red Cross is doing? Did
a good team ought to develop. Mary yOU rea<j the report of our Red Cross
Clark, Myrtle Frittz, Bathena Per-inurRe jn ja8t week's issue and see the
kins and Elisabeth Faris are among many children she had examined and
the girls trying out flor the first, advjsed their parents? Do yon rea-
team. Miss Ruth Williamson is jite tj,at these examinations proba-
coarhing the icirls nnd will have ^|y mean the health and in many in-!
charee of them until Coach Davis of- dances the very life of the child?
ficislly opens the basket ball season. ( what if it were your rhild. Would
Stanley Share from Goodwell is en- ^ too muoh to help in such a
idled in the Freshmen Class ss a work?
new student. | p0 vou know that one out of every
The Seniors are proudly displaying ,>abjeg die5 itg fir||t birth.
their new rings and pins which ar- dRV? Th(. P0nsultati0n which a youne
rived last week. The emblem is very mother ha8 with our Red Cross nurse
clsssy and is in the form of a tnanjrle. may saw thgt baby and mafce tbat
On one side the tword Guymon is ppr penta|re a little smai|Pr. Would
apelled out. The other two sides pre- you ,jke to ,oge o|)e p.RMh of y{mr
sent the raised letters "H and S „tock, you people who live on farms,
and the numerals "22" sre inscribed an(J ar<> the ,.hildre„ not wortb „
within the triangle. The class pre- (rnUfb u the raIveR and the coltj|?
sented their sponsor, M.ss Bannister, n<) yo(j know tfc>t nmf ^ ,itu •
with a pin as a memento of the Seniors haWeg comjn|; into the world thia win.
ot "22> ] ter in the devastated regions of Eu-
_ _ __ _ , rope will be a little warmer bccause I
FIFTH ANNUAL ROLL noet, Texas county women have msde
CALL. AM. REI) CR09S a few little plain garments for tbem ?
, ; Are you not glad that your dollar of
Armiatice Day. November 11th. •«* «"'• to ukt "r'|
1921. is the opening of the Fifth An- of a little helpless baby?
nual Red Cross Roll Call which will ** >ou know that U ta ltrif,I> I
close Thankagiving Day of the same' American Red Cross, that its aceounts
' are audited by the War Department
•very year and an annual report made
to Congress by the Secretary of War?
Will you give just one dollar to help
along a work of this dimensions be-
FINE CQMEDf 'THE
ROOKIE'S RETURN"
Douglass MacLean is the main fig-
ure in this strong comedy picture.
Innumerable well conceived comedy
situations, an unusual as they are
laughable, are presented in Douglas
MacLean's latest Paramount picture,
which comea to the Royal Theatre
Friday night, November 11th.
The youthful soldier, no longer s
rookie, but a seasoned veteran of
months at the front, returns to
wrestle with the problems of adjust-
ing himself to the humdrum existence
of civilian life. However, he finds
that post-war conditions are not as
devoid of action and excitement as he
had thought, and his fighting blood,
roused by a household of rebellious
servants, a rival for the hand of the
young lady o fhis choice, an adopted
father, and other things supply him
with as much excitemnt as did ever
the treacherous Han.
unnitHinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"""""""111111"11111"1111
Your Battery CAN Freeze
When a battery freezes it is ruined. Any bat-
tery in a discharged condition will freeze in cold
weather.
Store your battery with us when you lay up
your car and save money.
Come in and let us explain our method of "diy storage" which
stops the chemicsl action and prevents deterioration of your bat-
tery while not in use.
itterv with
its doe to
If you need a new battery get a "Vesta" Storage Ba -
the plates locked apart, which eliminates short circuits
buckled plates.
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
We guarantee every Vesta Battery sold by us for two years,
and will make repairs if it fails to give perfect satisfaction Within
BABY CONFERENCE
Miss Kottkamp, the Red Cross
nurse, will hold a baby conference
study on November 12th, at Guymon
from 1 to 4 o'clock, not later than
4 p. m. All young mothers, or rather
mothers of young children should take
advantage of this opportunity.
time. This is the longest guarantee of any battery on the
ket, and is absolutely definite and unqualified. It will pay
to see us before buying a new battery. Sizes in stock for all
Have you ever stopped to think
what the American Red Cross is do-
ing in the work at large? Do you
know that according to ita charter
cause if you don't some disabled sol-
which it receives from the Congress „ «..*,« ...
* .t. tt u j i. . ... dler er his family will suffer or Mf-
of the United States that it is eon- . M . .. * _ .
„„ tinu.lly r.rrjrlnf on . warfare .Kf'O.t * i.V^i W ^
T4KFW H , othfr national filamlW*? | * {f " wm
| youi* husband, brother or ion, or your
Do you know that at the present' baby ? Will you give?
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN.
MTRAY—A black mare werk mule
about • reara old. white collar marks time the American Red Cross is in
SrVt«t,rOw?.#r 'irjgiscontact with 11,690 service men thru-
&
"JX t2rrtf' P*y,Bf ,#r th" "*1 the Army and Navy hospiuls and WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES
OWOVORMIAN. St.ckamltk
MIS< KM ANBOl S.
Wil t. MftAHK my sr-'n
farm, real monry maker. < '«« to tpwir
Alao H eeotion llnprsvert wheat lanrt
for aal' Klrat payment In aoo<t rat-
tle or mulra, balanre eaajr paymenta
Rob 111. Tntioma, oklahoma Hl
is serving at the same time twenty- 20 per cent off list price. WALDSS
five thoussnd fsmilies of regulsr en- BATTERY COMPANY, across from
listed men? Ford Garage. 80tf
■BMBTITOIIINfl—If you want sood
work anil .|ul«'k a rvl«-e arn l your
hemalltrhl'>a to Velma mr'.kland at
Hook.r ttralakt work, ISc, ecollop-
lio. *««'
Dr. K I. Maiwell. eve. r.i-. i.o.f
and throat eperlallat af Amarlllo, Tea.
will make regular vlette to iluymos
onre ear* month, an Manday, Turaday
and Wedneaday Aayana dealrlng his
oarvlrea mar arrante for the una
with I <r I. neat on or Dr tlarea Neit
elait will !• No mkir ? . IS, and IS,
IR< every fourth waek thereafter
GUYMON PUBLIC
SCHOOL NOTE8
The returns from the Near-East
Relief Fund ws* not quite as good
•a expected The toUl amount raised
•ame near the 1100 mark and will
provide for one orphan for nesrly a
Freshman classyear and s half. Of
this sum, the Freshman class donated
1M.00, the 8eniers|10.00, the Junion
14 80. the Sophomores 99.50, the 9th
Rrade Pi 00 The Grade school col-,
laeted I1&.96 which with 124 00 from
the faculty made up the entire sum J
One of the moat interesting and
inetrurtnre rhapela of the week was
the muairal hour conducted by Mi«s|
Freda Roae last Thursday Miss Roae
told some very interesting things about
American muaic and especially the
negro melody, and illustrated by dif-j
farent types of negro muaic It seem
ed good to have Mias Rose in chapel
•gain.
(light School students thoroughly
enjoyed the Lyceum Arts Quartette
in their program last Saturday even-
ing. Perhaps moie students were
present at this number than ever he-'
foes and everywhere words of praise
express the plessure of these who at-'
landed. The next number comes on
Thursday, November 17th, and is a
program liven by tha Orchestral
• 'oncert Artiste The eeleetlon* will
lie from the Spanish, Italian. Orlen
tal, Negro and tftdian and will show
the influences of theas races on Amer-
ican eompoeers The type of Lyceum
lietfig presented this year la eseep-'
t tonally high and the audleneea ought
to he much larger
PHONE U1.
YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED
The Yoakam Transfer Line
a A. YOAKAM, Proprietor
We Meet all Trains for Bsggage and Evpraaa Headquarters
at Star Mercantile Store.
WB GUARANTEE PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY SERVICR
MONEY TO LOAN
I make 5 year loans with privilege to pay part or all
at any interest payment. Interest payable annually.
Why bother about paying interest every six months,
when you can borrow it and p«y interest once a year.
Write, or come and see me.
j. R. NICHOLS
Guymon, Okla.
Winter is Coming Prepare
for it.
Fix up that chicken house, build that garage.
How about better housing for your stock? That
new house you need.
We will help you with our experience in plan
ning it. We are here to serve and please you.
STAR LUMBER CO.
Phone 19.
W. D. YOl TSLKK.
Subscribe for the Herald
WE FIX
Ford Wheels
AT THE
Auto
and Tractor
Repair
Shop
One Block South of
Jordan's Oil Station
this
market,
you
cars.
ALL MAKES OF BATTERIES RECHARGED
AND REPAIRED
Free testing and distilled water. Rental batteries for all cars.
Batteries called for and delivered. Bring your battery and starter
trouble to us. Expert workmen—latest equipment—complete
facilities.
YOURS FOR SERVICE
WALDEN BATTERY COMPANY
Across from Ford Garage.
ELECTRICAL WORK
I am prepared to handle all kinds of electrical wiring for all
house and business purposes. Rewind motors, repair motors aid
gss engines, repair and rebuild automobiles and trucks.
LET ME FIGURE ON YOUR WORK
W. C. BOWSER
Across the street south of new Light and Power plant.
minim
c.i.
Sale Date* made at the Herald Office or either ef the Banks.
VAN C. WHITTET
Commercial and Live Stock Auctioneer
WIRE ME AT MY KXPENSE
GUYMON, OKLAHOMA.
DodgeBrothers
MOTOR CAR
The car that meets all
the requirements of the
farmer and business
man at the lowest cash
outlay for maintenance.
The car that you should
buy, Come talk to us
adout it.
REDD & MULANIX
Dodge Dealers
Guymon, Oklahoma
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The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1921, newspaper, November 10, 1921; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273670/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.