The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
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r AGE FOUR
THE GUYMON HERALD
THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1918
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Established 1890
4. Q DENNY, Editor and Publih.r
Er tered at the Guymon, Oklahoma,
poatoffice as second cUss mail matter
Advertising rates, 12i centa per
Inch; 5 cents per line.
SUBSCRIPTION
One year, in advance 11.50
No paper discontinued until arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option of
Ike publisher.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1 I8
tHE GUYMON HERALD co^Miwr^ D111VE TEXAS CHAPT"
Texas County Chapter Officon
Nearly Every District Went Over Top Mrs. G. W. Baird Chairman
—Fiee Guymon Districts Still Out— rGeo. E. Ellison ...Vice-Chairman
Chairman Cameron Wi Ke to Thank Chas. L. Bradshaw Secretary
All Citisens for Loyal Co-operation. >|jM Ruth Faria Ass't Secretary
I. E. Cameron Treasurer
I. E. Cameron end his able corps I
of assistant* have l een working over- J ^ number of instances have be-en
time to (ret the reports from the othrr to our attention of auxiliaries
districts within the county so that he jntrnding to use the 23 per cent hnl-
might give to a waiting people the u(( thrir collections for the Scc-
exact returns of what was done in the OIK| ^'ar Fund Campaign to finance
recent W. S. S. drive. The districts |own activities. Chapters and
have all been heanl from officially I muiljaries are reminded that the full
with the exception of Hooker. We nn- araount of all collections for the Sec-
The Herald is authorised to an- derstand their returns were very fav- War pun^ Campaign .must he re-
nounce the following candidates to ,,rable, but ample time has been g'w'" ported. Auxiliaries are not entitled
be voted on at the primary election j|,pjr returns and they should have I tlit- 25 per cent of their col-
August 6th, 1918:
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For County Superintendent—
F P. STULTZ
of Goodwell
For County Clerk—
MISS RUBY HITCH
of Guymon
J. C. WILLIAMSON
of Guymon
For County Assessor—
F. C. MATHEWS
of Guymon
For Judge 19th Judicial District—
ARTHUR fc SUTTON
of Alva
DAVID P PARKER
of Buffalo
L. T WILSON
of Alva
For Commissioner, 2nd District—
SAM B HALL
of Guymon
For County Treasurer—
H J. HOLLMANN
of Guymon
For Congress—
DICK T. MORGAN
of Woodward
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For County Superintendent—
MRS W. M. EWING
of Guymon
For County Treasurer—
HUGH E. JAMES
of Guymon
For Court Clerk—
MISS MARIE HENSON '
of Guymon
J. H. SETTLES
of Texhoma
For Commissioner, 2d District—
JACK BALL
of Guymon
T. 0. JAMES
of Guymon
For Commissioner, 3rd District—
0. C. GLATTHAAR
of Eva
For County Clerk—
W. F. LOFGREN
of Guymon
For County Asseiior—
J. M. GRABLE
of Guymon
JOE FRENCH
of Hardesty
For Sheriff—
C. A. LEEMAN
of Guymon.
For County Attorney—
F. HINER DALE
of Guymon
For Judge 19th Judicial District—
R. L. HOWSLEY
of Guymon
For County Judge—
ALICE C. WOODWARD
of Guymon
reached the county chairman ere this. l|ections, hut must look to the chapters
Texas county has reasons to rejoice j for fcuc|, financial assistance as may l e
over the great success of this under- , rf4jUjrPd to carry on their work,
taking, for we understand there were HORACE M. SWOPE,
counties much wealthier than our*—| Associate.
Seward county, Kansas, for instance -
that fell far short of their quota. I lie I fPX#8 County Chapter is In re-
people of Texas county lime never >ct C(,|pt nf $43 00 as their quota from the
fallen short of their duty in any *iir 'shrinfru at Oklahoma City, for the
work that has been given them. I" ive gat.|t fl0Ilr which brought over $*6,-
school districts in the Guymon terri- ooo.QO.
tory are yet to hear from. With those
Raised.
Quota.
3,416.75 $
3,409.00
3,550.00
3,455.00
1,765.00
1,409.00
1,970.00
1,750.00
1,885.00
1,769.00
2,000.00
1,975.00
2.385.1 "i
2.302.00
2.(816.00
2,006.00
2.43S.25
2,022.00
3,675.00
3,503.00
1,440,00
1,364.00
1,387.00
1,186.00
1,550.00
1,406.00
1,528.00
1,688.00
2,065.00
1,757.00
1,945.00
1,934.00
1,270.00
1,249.00
1,850.00
1,699.00
2,098.50
2,055.00
1,595.00
2,167.00
995.00
859.00
2,130.00
a,057.00
1.720.00
1,809.00
1,250.00
1,243.00
1,865.00
2,863.00
2,600.00
2,162.00
1,950.00
1,349.00
3,510.00
3,187.00
1,345.00
1.294.00
1,840.00
1,795.00
1,450.00
2,024.00
2,520.00
1,768.00
1,015 00
2,079.00
2,200.00
2,128.00
2,135.00
2.210.00
1,050.00
1,050.00
1,435.00
1,360.00
J ,678.00
1,600.00
1,596.00
1,226.00
2,810.0(1
2,117.00
2,800.00
1,962.00
4.745.00
3,564.00
2,125.00
1,972.00
4,035.00
3,098.00
1,335.00
3.231.00
1,570.00
1,108.00
1,225.00
1,078.00
2,675.00
2,455.00
40,950.00
31,279.00
exceptions, the official figures follow:
Guymon District
Dist.
10 0 I
147
118
157
143
15 4
172
145 —
138
18
9 8
85
15 5
122
11 5
[ 90
114 —
33
102
1139
11
109
H2 /_
137
5 8
<13
9 9
116 I
92
11(1 -III
15
140
101
5 9
106
152 _r
$134,062.50 #121,982.00
School districts not heurd from:
52 $ t>65.00
131 _I 1,614.00
HI 1,675.00
Please remember the Texas County
Chapter Executive meeting to be held
at Optima Monday, July 15, at 3 p. 111.
in. All members are urged to he
present and visitors will he welcome.
Texhoma Branch has a shipment
ready for the Chapter and has askrd
for an inspector to be sent to them
before the shipment is made.
Chapters and Branches are urged to
continue to, recruit nurses.
Women of America
Training and experience in modern
nursing is one of the most valuable
gifts you can make to your nation.
All possessed of this skill must make
it directly available either in military
hospitals or in home defense miming.
When 82,000 nurses have been with-
drawn for service in military hospitals
all of the remaining nursing resources
must he mobilized. Enroll in the Hed
Cross for assignment to the military
forces, or for community service, which
is the second line of defense.
Red Cross service is practical—not
sentimental.
For this service we can consider the
applications of any young women who
have had the course in elementary hy-
giene and home care for the sick if
they are well recommended. They
must be at least 25 years of age and
have no immediate relatives in the
armed forces of the U. S. or allies.
If any of these applicants cannot pay
their own expenses, these will lie as-
sumed hv the association, and n small
salary will be paid if necessary. If
you will consider this, please send in
your name as soon as possible.
1,542.00
1,522.00
Total Guymon Dlst> $133,000.00
Texhoma District
A WARNING
and the Council of Defense are send-
ing out many letters at the present
time calling attention to the rules and
regulations of the various departments
concerning food conservation, fuel, etc.
It is the purpose of the above hoards
to advise every one of the require-
ments under each division, yet many
people and firms are treating such no-
tices as unimportant and in some in-
stances such letters are not even
opened and read. Every notice is sent
out for a purpose and is important to
the person or firm to whom it is ad-
dressed. Unless more attention is paid
to such matters in the future and in-
dividuals and firms discontinue the
practice of treating various orders
with indifference, this office and the
undersigned will ask for the enforce
ment of prescribed penalties on all
firms and individuals violating estab-
lished rules. This warning is pub-
lished for the particular purpose of
advising all concerned that the rules
as established by the Food and the
Fuel administrations mean just what
they say, and that the Council of De-
fense has a general supervision over
all local war activities.
R. B. Ql'INN,
Chairman County Council.
W. T. BRATTON. Secretary.
26
f
1,095.00
$ 1,080.00
29
995.00
104
4,350.00
4,260.00
19
1,005.00
3,520.00
1 21
1,525.00
1,150.00
M
2,980.00
2,980.00
133
920.00
950.00
146
775.00
775.00
119
4,605.00
3,395.00
27
1,610.00
1.480.00
118
1,805.00
1,735.00
61
14,520.00
10,225.00
20
690.00
770.00
%
39,825.00
$ 33,800.00
Tyrone District
95
$
4.082.00
$ 8,384.23
65
1,685.00
1,484.80
112
2,395.00
2,379.92
1 12
1,185.00
3,498.91
55
2,780.00
1,589.17
87
3,550.00
2,801.89
96
2,045.00
1,938.61
169
1.778.00
1,465.81
" lit
2,300.00
1.689.16
II
3,905.05
2.982.18
58
11,995.00
7,091.08
51
.3,188.00
2.459.94
97
2.2HM.00
2,274.60
1 70
1.890.00
1.553.13
—
•
$
47,995.05
$ 36,537.93
Optima District
Raised.
1 1
$ 1.920
• 9
1,765
$ 6,685
Goodwell District
j
Raised.
60
, ,
$ 9,710
7
1,190
57
3.365
j 30
1.835
171
3.085
$19,185
CATTLE FOR SALE
Twenty cows with calves, several
being good milk cows: 35 yearling and
LIMITING KNITTERS
The War Industries Board order
whereby the government takes over
the entire wool clip of the country
2-ve.r-old heifers; one mulev vearling f"r VMr wi" ™"uire that
Hereford hulk Will sell in hunches to I "" knm,n* '"eafter must he (lone
suit purchaser.
R. O. CLAYCOMB,
19tf 4 miles N. E. of Guymon.
NOTICE
Anyone finding 2-year-old or year-
ling cattle branded 3 on right shoulder,
hip or thigh, or — on right thigh with
various old brands, please notify
SWEENEY BROTHERS,
19t4 Texhoma, Oklahoma.
for and under the supervision of the
Bed Cross. All yarn will he taken
from the public markets so that none
can be purchased and made up into
gifts by individuals. Red Cross chap-
ter* hereafter will dispense yarn and
all wool must be accounted for in
finished garments after each issue
The standard that will be adopted by
the Red Cross will provide for only
blue and grey colors.
The Texas County Chapter has just
received their quota for July, August
anil September from division head-
quarters. It will be noticed that the
quota as sent out isn't as much as
have been doing or could do. But as
much as we will be allowed according
to the sise of our chapter quotas have
been divided carefully and very fairly
among the chapters of this division.
The chapter's ability to produce the
work asked for, the number of finished
articles that have been produced for
the past six months, strength of organ-
isation and financial condition lias been
considered.
60 hoys' suits
3 layettes
60 women's aprons
60 pajamas
60 trench foot slippers.
Knit Article*—
720 socks
456 sweaters
75 comfort kits
DRY CREEK
Mr and Mr . Earl Wall were Guy-
mon visitor* Saturday.
Chas. ItaynohU and wife have got
home from harvesting.
Ern Gum and family spent Sunday
afternoon at Ollie Smith's.
Miss Vernia Wood visited Miss Ad-
die Steffen one day last week.
Millard Wagner and family called
on Frank Houston and family.
Miss Vernia Wood spent Friday
night with her brother, Walter Wood.
Warnry Shorb and family spent all
day Sunday at J. M. Wood's, also Miss
Lula Rider.
Mias Nelle Wagner and Miss Haxel
Huhhard took dinner with Lola Phil-
yaw Saturday.
Mr. anil Mrs. Adley Sullivan spent
a couple of days with Mrs. Sullivan's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray.
Mrs. Frank Hays' little brother.
Maxie Crumpton, is staying with her
while Mr. Havs has gone to help har-
vest.
Mrs. A. llubbard and Mrs. Walter
Wood went to Mr. Miller's to gather
plums Wednesday and came back
with a few ripe ones.
Everybody went somewhere the
Fourth of July, but it seems that it
was so hot anil dry that they wished
they had stayed at home, as every
place was quiet.
Mrs. Dick Gum surprised her hus-
band with a six o'clock dinner Satur-
day evening, it being his birthday.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.Walter
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Croley, also
Mrs. Crolev's two sisters, one from
Idaho and one from Missouri, also
Mr. Lloyd, Mrs. Groves and daugh-
ter, I^nnie, and Mr. Cumin's small
sisters. Opal anil Ha/.el. and Mr. and
Mrs. Sargent. Everyone had a good
time.
CLARAVILLE
20 miles north, 2 miles east.
Win. Harden of the Postle neigh-
borhood is helping Sam Gribble thru
harvest.
Mrs. Chas. Taylor assisted Miss
Myrtle Taylor with the cooking during
harvest.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mueller enter-
tained a company of invited guests to
ice cream Sunday.
Mrs. Win. Rothwell and Gladys are
visiting her mother and other relatives
and old friends in Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gribble and
children, and Jesse Gribble motored
over from Elkhart Tuesday.
Robert and Forrest Wolf, who were
early residents of Claraville, recently
visited at the B. V. Taylor home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rav and Edith,
visited at the Frank Adams and Henry
Scroggins homes Sunday afternoon.
Billy Williams left Monday morning
for Tennessee, where he will visit his
parents before enlisting in the navy.
Eplar Webster motored through
Claraville Sunday en route to Tyrone,
He expects soon to leave for France.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams and
Lucille were entertained to Sunday
dinner by Misses Allie and Lena Evans
of Hooker.
The wheat headers are sure busy
around here these days, there having
been five different outfits in our locali-
ty the past week.
Mrs. Wm. Gribble. Mrs. Lydia Grib-
ble. Mrs. Knickerbocker, Mrs. Worley
and Louis Mueller, who were on the
sick list last week are all feeling quite
well at this writing.
ANCHOR "D"
Mr. anil Mrs. I. E. Hart took dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. F.. O. Harden Sun-
day.
Joe Rogers and family took dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Higgins Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Allen of Guymon
were Sunday guests at the Higgins
home.
H. II. Dunning and family took
Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Higgins Sunday.
The Soldiers' Knitting Clnb met with
at the home of Mrs. Hoover next Wed-
nesday. July 10th.
F.. O. Hayden and wife and Wesley
Doyle and mother were business call-
ers at Elkhart Saturday.
The Lutheran preacher of Optima
preached at Anchor D Sunday. • A
large crowd was attendant and preach-
ing was reported good.
Bryan Deane. Lurline Shahan, Wes-
ley Doyle and Velma Hayden attended
the Fourth of July picnic on the Frisco
six miles south of Guymon.
Florence and I.illie Hart. Mr and
Mrs. Doyle and granddaughter. Violet,
and Wesley Doyle were evening callers
at the E. O. Hayden home Sunday.
LIBERTY
Eight miles east of Guymon.
Little Xoella Klooz is sick at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Smithson visited Mr.
and Mrs. Pherigo Sunday afternoon.
Everybody enjoyed the rain. All
we need now, is another one just like
it.
Mr. and Mrs. Eidson spent Sunday
with their son, Boise, over on the
Beaver.
Mr. Hnd Mrs. Dotts, Williams ami
Wiggins visited at the Hawkins home
Sunday.
Mrs. F. II. Paris and daughter,
Ruth, Hrs. Hofer, Mrs Breslin am
Miss Delia Wilson called at the Giji
home Monday evening.
(First published July 11, 1918)
NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that under
and pursuant to an order of Sale is-
sued out of the District Court of Texas
County, Oklahoma, on the Kith day
of July, A. D., 1918 in a judgment
rendered by said court on the 19th day
of December A. D., 1917, in an action
then pending in said court, in which O.
F. Foster was plaintiff and S. J. Pot-
tinger, Alice Pottinger, S. T. Pottin-
ger, W. H. Fuqua, The First National
Bank, of Ainarillo, Texas, and The
First State Bank, of Stratford, Texas
were defendants, 1 will on the 12th
day of August, A. D. 1918, at ten
o'clock A. M. thereon at the front
door of the Court House, at Guymon,
Texas County, Oklahoma, offer for
sale and sell to the highest hidder for
cash all those tracts of land lying and
being in Texas County, Oklahoma and
described as the Southeast Quarter
(S. E. V4) of section Thirty-one,
LOCAL BOARD FOR THE COUNTY OF TEXAS. STATE OF OK-
LAHOMA. ADDRESS, GUYMON, OKLAHOMA.
List of names of registrants of the Class of June, 1918, whose
registration cards are in the possesion of this local board, in the
order of their liability for military service, as determined by this local
iMtard, as required by the rules nd regulations:
Registration
No.
Order
Name. Address. No.
Robert Van Lier Bradshaw, Texhoma, Oklahoma 1
Charley Arthur Williams Texhoma, Oklahoma
Bert Sims, Tyrone, Oklahoma
Harry Alonso latum. Hooker, Oklahoma
lluford Eugene Ellis, Texhoma, Oklahoma
Roy Morris Vaile, Guymon, Oklahoma
William Edward Bratton, Guymon, Oklahoma
Mack Johnson Moore, Guymon, Oklahoma 8
Francis Joshua Burgess. Gray, Oklahoma 9
Sh 111 Howell, Tyrone, Oklahoma 10
I'eter G. Holricnter, Hooker, Oklahoma 11
Ray Daily (ireen, Rice, Oklahoma 12
Harry M N'evins, Hooker, Oklahoma 13
Fred Benjamin Tyler, Gray, Oklahoma 14
Herman A. Klassen, Hooker, Oklahoma If
Edgar Bryant Shields, Guymon, Oklahoma 16
Krrol C. Bell, Grand Valley, Oklahoma 17
Arthur Jennings Hager, Texhoma, Oklahoma 18
Justin Woodford McCarty, Texhoma, Oklahoma 19
Charlie Adley Sullivan, Hardesty, Oklahoma 20
Archie William Middleton, Texhoma, Oklahoma 21
Hugh W. Bollinger, Tyrone, Oklahoma 22
Charley Henry Backus, Goodwell, Oklahoma 23
Edgar Asa Stamper, Guymon, Oklahoma 24
Guy Ira Beam, Guymon, Oklahoma 25
Troy Itaynor Brown, Goodwell, Oklahoma 26
William Hawkins, Guymon, Oklahoma 27
Walter Henry Spannagel, Hooker, Oklahoma 28
Eugene Thomas, Tyrone, Oklahoma 29
James Bob Boston. Guymon, Oklahoma 80
Cieorge Mitchell Rathgeher, Guymon, Oklahoma 81
Edward Gregory, Dombey, Oklahoma — 82
Miron Earl Gilbert, Grand Valley, Oklahoma 83
I-e>ter Scott Hargrove, Eva, Oklahoma 84
William Ermin McAlister, Tyrone, Oklahoma 85
NnM Wilfred Ford. Rice. Oklahoma 86
Hay Tillford Whitmer, Dombey, Oklahoma 87
Cramer Mathews, Hooker, Oklahoma 88
Wesley Doyle, Eva, Oklahoma 3d
Rosa Hamilton Oldaker, Texhoma, Oklahoma 40
John Edgar Hill, Guymon, Oklahoma 41
Onier Virgil Hall, Guymon, Oklahoma 42
Dennis Flynn Beck, Guymon, Oklahoma 43
Ora Allen, Hooker, Oklahoma 44
Bryan Morris Deane, Eva, Oklahoma 41
Ralph Irvin Kennedy, Guymon, Oklahoma 46
Fred Lorine Harrison. Tyrone, Oklahoma ..: 47
Earl Wyn Tucker, Elkhart, Kansas 48
Jesse Leroy Brown, Eva, Oklahoma 49
Roy Williams Thompson, Guymon, Oklahoma 50
Ople Leonard Elam, Elkhart, Kansas 51
Albert Dale Worley, Guymon, Oklahoma 52
Rollie Browning, Hooker, Oklahoma 53
Clyde Asa Carter, Guymon, Oklahoma 54
Ashby Alonie Reynolds. Texhoma, Oklahoma 56
James Norris Britten, Tyrone, Oklahoma 56
(ilen Oscar Clinkingbeard, Guymon, Oklahoma 57
Dale (irant Johnson, Guymon, Oklahoma 58
Everett Grant Tracy, Hooker, Oklahoma 59
Jesse I,ee Walker, Hooker, Oklahoma 60
Charles Earl Baker, Elkhart, Kansas 61
Ruble Allen Meredith, Elkhart, Kansas <>2
Ira Stafford. Hardesty, Oklahoma 68
Otto Cadenhead Perry. Ona, Oklahoma 64
Rollo Clarence Wright, Guymon, Oklahoma 65
Guy Vanderwork, Guymon, Oklahoma 66
Christopher Columbus llargis, Tyrone, Oklahoma 67
Edd Clifford Garoutte, Hardesty, Oklahoma. 68
William Clarence Watts, Texhoma, Oklahoma 69
Henry McKinley Grice, Tyrone, Oklahoma 70
Garland Jones, Gomer., Texas 71
David Franklin Reed, Texhoma, Oklahoma 72
Murrell Allen Erwin, Goodwell, Oklahoma 78
John Tillemann, Bessie, Oklahoma 74
Aaron W. Krause, Hooker, Oklahoma 75
William Judson Henderson, Grand Valley, Oklahoma 76
Horace Elmore Nance, Guymon, Oklahoma 77
Vivian Lewis I,ogan, Hooker, Oklahoma 78
Walter K. Hunsinger, Dombey, Oklahoma 79
Archie Rollo Rollins, Tyrone, Oklahoma 80
Glen Everett Blades, Hardesty, Oklahoma 81
George Hays McElroy, Hooker, Oklahoma 82
Con Gilliland, Guymon, Oklahoma 83
Isaak Bergen, Hooker, Oklahoma 84
David Earl Baglin, Guymon, Oklahoma 85
Hiram Otas Dixon, Guymon, Oklahoma 86
Harry Richard Pecrv, ('.rand Valley. Oklahoma 87
Joe Lee Churchman, Guymon, Oklahoma 88
Russell D. Dispennett, Hooker, Oklahoma sp
Frank Foster Finley, Guymon, Oklahoma 90
Ormal Earl Dye, Elkhart, Kansas ! 1
Wilbur Harold Hurliman, Guymon, Oklahoma 92
Tory Elbert Keef, Hooker, Oklahoma 93
Hayes McFarland Riggan, Guymon, Oklahoma 94
Frank James Penniston, Guymon, Oklahoma 95
Rotney Willard Wells. Eva. Oklahoma 96
Charles Robert Wilson, Hooker, Oklahoma 97
William Wilson Morrow. Tyrone, Oklahoma 98
Harry Hencil Guymon, Elkhart, Kansas 99
Earl Leonard Ruby, Texhoma, Oklahoma 100
James Herbert Griilcr. Eva, Oklahoma 101
Walter Adam Nelson, Tyrone, Oklahoma 102
Garold Oleath Hayes, Range, Oklahoma 103
Henry John Cornelsen, Texhoma, Oklahoma lot
Joseph Henry Witt, Hooker, Oklahoma J05
Ernest Alvin Shillings, Optima, Oklahoma 106
William Bonds, Texhoma, Oklahoma 107
Herman Earl Hagaman. Tyrone, Oklahoma 108
Raymond Rhodus, Elkhart, Kansas 1119
Charles Eugene Rhoads, Guymon, Oklahoma 110
Clifford Yarhory Camp, Guymon, Oklahoma 111
John Harvey Helton. Goodwell, Oklahoma U2
Fred Dixon Willoughhv, Guymon, Oklahoma 113
Bert \l'illinui Cheatum, Guymon. Oklahoma 114
Charlie Monroe lnmon. Grand Vallev, Oklahoma 115
LOCAL BOARD FOR THE COUNTY OF TEXAS.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA, C.uvmon. Oklahoma.
By ARTHUR NIELD, Chairman.
J. C. WILLIAMSON, Clerk.
Dated this 6th day of July, 1918.
10
2®
17
74
57
76
78
87
4
70
108
28
89
90
a
45
72
til
91
51
63
41
81
32
66
Hi
82
55
33
56
102
48
13
3
(it
11
69
35
113
62
18
M
81
88
1 I I
39
30
98
49
25
58
12
34
112
2
95
46
8
107
93
99
94
67
40
38
27
1
52
6
24
14
71
19
59
37
36
68
85
83
44
92
103
79
15
26
110
104
31
96
53
43
106
80
101
23
22
21
75
50
47
86
60
73
111
9
20
100
115
109
5
105
42
97
the Southwest Quarter* (S. W. "4) of
Section Eight (8) and the North Half
(N.'-i) of the Northwest Quarter (N.
W.'i) of Section Seventeen (17), all
in Township One North, Range Eleven
East of the Cimarron Meridian, or
so much thereof as shall be neces-
sary to satisfy judgment in said cause
in the sum of Seventy Thousand
Five Hundred Thirty Dollars and
Fifty Four Cents ($70,530.84), prin-
cipal and interest thereon from Decem-
ber 19th, 1911, at ten per cent (10?)
per annum and costs of said action
including attorney's fees of Six Hun-
dred Dollars ($600.00).
19t5 C. A. LEEMAN.
Sheriff Texas County, Oklahoma.
thereon from the 20th day of May,
1918, and the costs of this action, and
must answer the petition filed therein
by said plaintiffs, on or before the
•23rd day, of August, 1918, or said peti-
tion will be taken as true, and a judg-
ment for said plaintiffs in said action
for $514.80, with interest thereon from
the 20th day of May, 1918, and costs of
this action will be rendered ac-
cordingly.
Attest: GEO. M. FRITT7.,
(seal) Court Clerk.
John I.. Gleason, Attorney for Plain-
tiffs. 19t4
i Township One North. Range Twelve
East of Cimarron Meridian (31-1N-12 f
Legal blanks for sale at the Herald. £ c M.) and the South Half (S."2) of
(First published Julv 11, 1918)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
State of Oklahoma, Texas County
In the District Court of said County<
John F. Allison and Claude II. Allison,
doing business under the Firm name
of John F. Allison and Son, plain-
tiffs.
vs.
W. S. Strickler, Frank S. Greene and
The Farmers State Bank of Canton,
Kansas, a corporation, defendants.
S.iid defendants, W. S. Strickler,
Frank S. Greene and The Farmers
State Bank of Ca lton, Kansas, a cor-
poration will take notice that they have
been sued in the above named court
by the above named plaintiffs, to re-
cover the sum of $514.80 with Interest
LEMON JUICE IS
A FRECKLE REMOVER
Girlt! Make This Cheap Beauty Lo-
tion to Clear and Whiten Your
Skin. 97
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing: three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau-
tifier, at a very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drue store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweet-
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes! It is harmless.
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Denny, J. Q. The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1918, newspaper, July 11, 1918; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273932/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.