The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 26,1922.
THE GUYMON HERALD
PAGE THREE
i
We
JANUARY 31, 1922.
All of our Winter Merchandise goes regardless of trading with us this
month you can save from 10 to 331-3 7. j g mclarty
III HIIIUIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW
CHIROPRACTORS HAVE
IDEAL QUARTERS
The former five room residence at
the corner of Main and Seventeenth
streets has been transformed into ideal
quarters for their practice by Drs.
Geo. Shahan and Otto Pritti, the
Chiropractors, separate entrances and '
waiting rooms being provided for the >
gentlemen and ladies seeking their |
service. The south wing of the build-
ing has been specially equipped for
the reception of the ladiea, and the
east wing for the gents, where easy
chairs and couches are provided for
their comfort while awaiting treat-
ment The adjustment rooms are
specially equipped for the chidoprac-
tic practice, with every convenience at
hand for proper service. In these
rooms will also be found a fine X-ray
machine, which is used In discovering
dislocations, and also devices for ad-
ministering electrical treatments. A
bath room is equipped with a porcelain
tub anl electrical vapor apparatus,
which we understand are used in con-
junction with the Chiropractic treat-
ment.
Dr. Shahan has had an extensive
practice in Guymon for a number of
years, patients seeking his services
from the five states of Colorado, Kan-
sas, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mex-
ico, and there testimonies of many
remarkable cures he has effected. Dr.
Fritts is the son of Geo. M. Frittx,
County Judge of Texas County, and
but recently passed the rigid state
examination required by the Oklahoma
State Chiropractic Board. Both are
highly respected gentlemen and those
interested in this method of healing
will find them qualified to render most
efficient service.
mm Illllll mi
FRESH
Bread
Cakes •
Pies
and
Cookies
EVERY DAY
AT
Gallagher's Bakery
COMET
8«veral men from thla community at-
tended the apeclal men'* aervice at the
Methodist church in Guymon Sunday.
The basket ball *an>e played Friday
afternoon. Comet va. Brown'n Corner,
was another victory for Comet. The
name waa very Interesting, although
the cold wind waa dlaagreeabte. Roy
Rea. acting aa referee let the boya en-
Joy themaelvea by some rough playing.
The regular Literary program will
b« held at Brown's Corner next Satur-
day night. Everyone be present.
Mr. and Mra. Rea were callers at the
McBratney home Friday evening.
Car trouble becomes real aerloua
A DEVELOPMENT PLAN
FOR THE BIG RANCH
E. W. Zea, of the Commerce Trust
Company, of Kansaa City, was a visi-
tor in Guymon Thursday, and held a
conference with County Agent J. B.
Hisey relative to a plan of dividing up
the great Stonebraker-Zea ranch into
tracts suitable for dairy fanning. The
plan tinder consideration if worked out
will result in placing active farmers
on at least a very large portion of the
ranch, and there are nearly five hun-
dred such farms considered in the pro-
ject. It is to be hoped that Mr. Zea
can see his way clear to put the pro-
ject through, as it will be the greatest
boost possible for Texaa county, and
would cause prosperity and growth
to all neighboring towna.
PHONE CO. AND PA-
TRONS GETTOGETHER
Last week there was considerable
talk and a little investigation about
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE
AT "TURKEY FARM"
We, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stalford,
owners of Turkey Farm, smiled when
we read about the turkey raisers
NORTH FORK
Quite a crowd of boys from this com-
munity started on • trapping trip Mon-
day morning. We wish them success.
Quite a broncho riding took place at
J. M. Smith's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 8ade took Sun-
John Elliott stayed all night Satur-
day jind all day Sunday with hla slater.
Mra. Dave Slsk.
E. E. Rlckett made a trip to Tex-
homa Monday.
Mr. and Mra. J. L* Kendrick visited
Mr. and Mra. R. T. Elliott.
H. A. Taylor and family vlaited J. L.
turn Wedneadsy from har work at Chub
Foster's.
John Patterson la visiting at J. M.
Smlth'a this week. He expects te re-
turn to Qrud Valley la a few days.
when young folka have to walk four
miles to get home from church. Of
course it waa no body's fault. Keep
you courage boys. It may not happen
again.
Misa Halel Beer, who Is teaching at
Brown s Corner. Is not trying to make
make the long drives to and from home
each day this week, but la staying at
Mr. E. O. Beer*a near her school.
Some of the patrona have been vlslt-
Ing school lately. Thla la appreciated
by the teschera and always plsases
the pupils.
installing a telephone office in Good-1 of my daughters said she did not like
well, caused by a disagreement be- j beef or pork, but she did like the
tween the Washita Telephone Com-1 breast bone of a turkey. We shipped
pany and some of its patrons which two turkeys off by parcel post, and
around Forgan, which was printed in day dinner with Mr. and Mra. Shores,
our Elkhart paper, and also the re-
port of C. L. Mann, who holda the
champion record of Texas county for
1921, for wheat and turkeys, printed
in the Forgan Eagle.
Now, ten days before Thanksgiving,
we sold 1148.27 worth of turkeys to
the Elkhart Poultry k Egg Company, Kenrick and family Sunday
and two days before Thanksgiving we ( chaa. Cooper atarted on hla Job of
sold to the T. M. Deal Hardware com- ; work in Texhoma Monday He is work-
pany, $9.36 worth, and the employees ing for Andie McAd.m.
said they never ate finer turkeys than J. M Smith made a trip to Ouymon
«• •> « ' •
14, we sold to the Elkhart Poultry « Sunday were. Till Norris and family.
Egg Company $2S7.66 worth. Mr. Hranche Shubert, John and Oke Pat-
Caldemyer said when he handed over teraon. Clara and Letha Rlckett. Jake
our check that these turkeys were "nk. John and
sure good enough to go to Los Ange-
les, Calif., and that is where they
went. We ate eight turkeys, as one
Bring ua that frosen motor. Wa
can make it as good as new and ave
you money. The Hollia Machine %
Welding Works, Texhoma, Okla. 4TOt
iMiimiinituiimiimmitiiiiniiiiiiii
resulted in the removal of quite a few j
left. We bought
have eighty-four
twelve toms.
I want those turkey raisers to try
MOVED
phones in this neighborhood. At a
meeting held in Goodwell Wednesday
all of the trouble was ironed out and again.
we understand the phones will be re- We sold to Shaner Kelley of Elk
placed. A change was made in the hart. $606.00 worth of broom corn. We
service and it is expected this will have 2,000 bushels of maixe, kaffir and
prove an advantage to the patrons, feterita.
There is now talk of considerable ex- j Our cream paid us $3.00 a day from
, tension under the new plan.—Inde- April 1, 1921, to November 15, 1921.
pendent. I What we have done others can do.
There is no such a thing aa hard times
•t Turkey Farm. We paid out for
Brooae Morrow and
Jeaale Rankin*.
Harve Taylor waa out hunting pipe
wrenches. Pretty cold weather to pull
plpea
Several from North Fork attended
the birthday party at I>ave Ortder's
Saturday night.
We are expecting Ruth Hubs to re-
Chicken Dinner
Willoughby Hotel
Dining Room
WEDNESDAYS SUNDAYS
rica i. nmnt raARsraai
Following Is a Hat of the recent raal
Now maybe you would like to know
where Turkey Farm is. It ia in Baca
county, Colorado, ai d on the Chnemon
iviii w rj ■ w poiiuwini ■■ ■ mi wi in* mwni i mt\n aa
, , _ _ estate transfers aa supplied by the hired help and other expenaes, $97.00.
u___-i mmi h tt®r ara- 1 T- R,l< «° K °*lck ,ot" k,ock
Royal Theatre and ara better pre uoiesonadditiontoOoodweiilise.se
pared than ever to astisfy our pa-| a. Kruii to o. r. Long lots 1-; block «o
.i Texhoma lise.ii
tron's wanta. We are continuing u j. Hygh to o. A. Hygh s^sbh ll-l-
°"r ^B^r/yth,inC ' " 'i&onald «. U McDonald NW*
DR. C. DERBACH, Jeweler and Op-| 4.,.„ usees*.
temetriat 4&tf C._J. Iluaasll to M. E. Gilbert SWV* 1«-
Dr. E L. Maxwell, the eye. ear. aeee
tad throat specialist of Amarlllo, Tea,
wlU ssaks regular vlolts te Ouymoa
mm each month, ea Monday. Tuesday
sa4 Wed seeder Anyone deelrlng hie
tervleee may arrange for the same
with Dr Langston or Dr. Hayes Nest
vlalt will be on February ith, 7th. Ith
and every fourth week thereafter.
FRED L. COSTNER
Land. Livestock snd Commercial
Auctioneer
Make Date* t Herald and Itsnny
Printing Offices.
Phone L-t Ouymon
i-i is.soo o«.
F. E. Hanson te E. A Hanaon lots il-
II-J4 block I Texhoma ll.ee.
D. T Wodley to R. C. Baker lots 1-4-7-
* block 14 Tyrone I1.2S0.09.
R. f, Stevens to U. J. Wsrren lots -
10 block 14 Tyrone (SO.OO.
H. <1 Stevens to V. J Wsrren lots 11-
12 block 14 South Tyrone II.4*
IkeHaroe to O. Tauk NIC, 27-4-17
t4.soo.ee.
<i. W Oraeaar to C. 46. Simmons NW%
22-4-11 ti 00.
J. A Hhoup to J. B. Shoup lots 10-11-12
block 4 Harwell addition to Texhoma
|l. SS
W N Jones to R. M. Jones 8W<4 1-4-
l 11.00.
Everybody who tries Teniae has
something good to say about it Wan-
ser Drug Company.
Enclosed find a check to renew my
subscription. Yours truly.
E. L. Stalford.
(Does not it make you feel good to
hear someone say, "No hard times
here." and "others can do aa well as
we." Your letter was very welcome.!
—Elkhart News.
All Meals
21 Meal Ticket
.50
$8.00
See Our
SPECIALS
A BIG COUNTER
FULL OF THEM
Lucas
Variety
Store
NEW PRICES
(F. 0. B. DETROIT)
OHASSIS - - $285
Runabout - $319
Touring $348
Truck Chaeela - - $430
Coupe - $880
Sedan ... $645
Fordson ... $828
The lowest prices of Ford cars in the history of the Ford Motor Co.
Orders are coning in fast, so place yours promptly to insure early
delivery.
A. D. HOPKINS
The FORD Man
THE NEW TREASURY
SAVINGS CERTIFICATE
The new issue of Treasury Savings ,
Certificates, which was placed on sale j
on December 14 last, has arounsed,
much favorable comment. These cer-
tificates, which mnture in five year*
and sell at the rate of $*0. for $100
maturity value, are offered in three
denominations—$25. $100. and $1,000
—and every certificate is registered
in the name of the purchaser as a
protection against loss in case of fire,
theft, or other unavoidable agency.
If the certificatea are held to matur- |
ity they yield interest at the rate of j
4H per cent compounded seml-an- |
nually If redeemed before maturity, I
they yield intereet at the rate of about
3H per cent, compounded aeml-an-
nually. Any peraon, firm, or corpora-
tion, or every member of a family,
firm, or corporation may hold $5,000
maturity value of certificatea issued
ia any calendar year.
"Thla investment," says the Provi-
dence (*. I.) Journal, "la the only one
which ta abaolutely secured against
depreciation. The eertlfWatae are net
negotiable, and the Traamry itwajra
.tends ready ta redeem them at eoet
and accrued Interest. The Treasury
will have early uae tor the money de-
rived from this offering, since some
$400,000,000 worth of outetanding say.
ings stamps fall due on the 1st of
January, IKS. With a refunding
operation in view, the old stamps will
b« accepted in etchange for the new
sue. And the tetter's Increased In-
tereet rate Is an Invitation to carry
the previous inveetment along."
Hold your grain and keep your Ilea
stock. If you need money get a farm
loan. We have the heat proposition
In farm loana in the county to offer
you Write or come snd see us.
Oklahoma Tevaa I-and 4 Uan Co..
Ouymon. Okla
REDUCTION ON RECORDS
All 85c Brunswick and
Columbia Records
Now 75c
March Release Now In. Come
In and Hear Them.
QARST MUSIC CO.
Watch Our Bargain Counter
Light's Best Flour, per cwt.
Blackberries, per gallon
Loganberries, per gallon —
Peaches, per gallon
Apricots, per gallon
Apples, per gallon
Size P/2 Apricots, per can _
Large Tomatoes, 2 cans for ~.
Small Tomatoes, pe case
Corn, per case
Hominy per can
Kraut, per can
Spinach, per can
Peas, per can
18.50
$1.19
$1.1$
-78c
_7le
_ 78c
. Sic
35c
$2.85
12.85
String Bean*, per can
8weet Potatoes, per can
18c
18c
18c
18c
20c
28c
Rock Inland Time Table
wear so r*t> reaina
11* n
10 «0 !•
We 1 arrt* e
Me t srrlvaa
■4IT SOI'MC T««IMa
t srrtvae I T
He
Na < arrleee
« ti A.
Guymon Equity Exchange
Phone 60
Delivery at sny time. See us before you buy.
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The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1922, newspaper, January 26, 1922; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273977/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.