The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1922 Page: 1 of 10
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The Guymon HesHij>
VOL. 32.
Th* Guymon Democrat wu eon*olMtt«d wit.
n* Guymon Hxrald March In. lilt.
GUYMON. OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY, AUGUST3,1922.
OFFICIAL COT PITY PAPER
I1M PHI* YEAR.
NO. 23.
WALTON AND FIELD
FOD DOVEDNOD
Texas County Primary Election Returns
From the latest information received
in Guymon, it would appear that John
C. Walton, mayor of Oklahoma Cty,
■will carry the Democratic nomination 1
for Governor of Oklahoma by a plural- County Judge—
ity of about 20,000 votes, as he was Frittz, D
running more than 16,000 votes ahead LaMar, R.
of R. H. Wilson, who in turn was more
than 22,000 ahead of Thos. H. Owen Sweet, D.
who was the popular Democratic can- Adams, R.
didate in Texas county. | Court Clerk-
Walton is certain to be opposed by jtoach^D
John Fields, Republican, whose ma- Burchi
jority over George Healy was about
ten to one over the state.
TEXAS COUNTY AND
THE STATE ELECTION
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GO M H H H
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hi R.
Clerk-
County
McDonald, D .
Winney, D.
Williamson, R.
County Treasurer—
Curtis, D
Peters, R.
Sheriff-
Foreman, D.
Leeman, D
Smith, O.
Chenault, R.
Keith. R.
Rarick, R.
Assessor—
D.
Eldridge, D.
Glenn. D.
Gross, D.
McCoy, D.
Stearman, D.
Simpson, D.
Mathews. R.
Mundy, R.
SuDerintendent—
Fox. D.
Bookwalter, R.
Wallace G. Hughes and I. M.
Lightner had very little trouble in
carrying their home counties in the
state election. Mr. Hughes' total vote
in Texas county for State Senator was
805, a plurality over Mr. Ward of Asge#s(
nearly 600 votes. Dr. Lightner was ' jjav
no less popular, polling 773 votes for
representative against Mr. Margo's
440.
The Texas county ballot for Gover- j
nor did not prove to be a good indica-
tor for the nominations, for the local
county ballot nominated Owens with
a total vote of 638, giving Wilson 422,
and Walton only 191. On the Repub-
lican ticket Fields is easily the leader, Surveyor-
receiving 665 votes as against Healy's D'
I39- i State Committeeman— _
The county ballot on Congressman \y. A. Inirram, D. -5 l-
for the 8th District was easily won Coirmmissioner, First D
30
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39 33 18 46 12 76 60 122
by Harris on the Democratic ticket
Akers, D.
with a total vote of 622, with 132 votes Landess, R.
for Brar.ell and 216 for Curry. In the Commissioner, Second D
Republican race Garber polled 277 Alexander. D.
votes, Swindall 184, and Herrick 80. |
The local county ballot on the Re-
publican ticket for State Senator
made Benner high man with the
small plurality of 42 votes over B. G.
Bingham, while the same ballot for
State Representative gave S. N.
Rogers 537 votes with no opponent.
Denison. D.
Gil'ilard, D.
Hall. R.
Hier, R.
CHAUTAUQUA BEGINS I J;
Commissioner, Third'D
Burrows, D.
Clark. D.
Glat'haar. I>
Muller. D.
Bock. R.
Frary. R.
Langston, R.
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TO HOLD ELECTION
FOR FAIR BONDS
A committee from the Guymon Ga«i
Roads Club waited on the Town Traa-
tees at their regular monthly meeting
last night, and petitioned that body ta
call a special election to vote on tto
proposition of voting $5,000.00 la
bonds to erect the proposed addition
to the Free Fair Building, purchaaa
more land needed, and to make other
needed improvements. The town «f
Guymon is to supply the grounds ani
OTii buildings for this great Panhandle la-
610 ftitution, and it is believed this is th*
only feasable plan by wlich she cu
do so. We understand the election ia
to be called as soon as possible, a*
that the improvements can be com-
pleted before the Fair this fall.
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PAPER HELD FOR
ELECTION RETURNS
Knowing that the Herald subscrib-
ers are all anxious to see the exact
standing of the vote of Texas county,
we have held the paper late to giea
them as completely as possible. We
thought the readers would rather haea
the paper a little late than wait a
week for the tablulated returns, which
we print in this issue.
DEATH OF WALTER
GRAVES JONES
Walter Graves Jones, the aged
father of A. C. Jones, died at 4 p. a.
this, Thursday afternoon, at the hone
of his son, several miles northwest of
Guymon, after a long illness. The fu-
neral takes place Friday afternoon ah
the home, and the remains will be in-
terred in the Guymon cemetery.
fl A Special Offm for The Campaign]]
The Guymon Unit held an The HermH int0 about half of offer. We will mail the Herald from
IN GUYMON AUG. M.j MEETING OF THE
The Guymon Chautauqua which LEGION AUXILIARY
opens on Saturday. August 26th. \
promises to be unusual in every way.
I , .. ' ~ j ■ •. . _* The Herald goes imo mow .
w „r ■ .«,. . .«i .«■ jt ««...
Herald into the balance in Texas county for 60 cents. The
HOPKINS TAKES 1ST
IN TEXHOMA RACES
promises 10 oe unu*u . ... < ■ • • j —/ The Guymon Unit held an entnusia-
The talent is exceptional and the pr®-|t,p meetin)r Tuesday night and started
rmags planned to please every type of | # drive" for members. The na-
audience. The committee in charge (,, now on and unit i. ZJTJZZ Mer^ill"^ yiu posted on all , A knoWI
wtr."1 ,^*nd po,iticml evenu of T"" insui.
pUna for ticket selling and ao on will .rome * Ut* sU,rt we are making th. following campaign county.
plans for ticket selling and ao on WU ' o brin(r jn # fo#d member8hip.
he made pubhe. If you haven t had a Mr> Br>Uon an(J Mr, Moore
are com-
from the Free Fair building on Au
peting heads of committees making _us, j ith. Don't miss this chance to
... 1 • * _*I1 *
r.ity chorus of about fifty voices. This
horus is now being organised and will |
vacation this summer take one and at-
tend the Chautauqua.
FINE 44 CAPPY RICKS" .
CAST AT ROYAL
A cast unusual for even a Para-
mount production, is seen in "Cappy
Ricks." the Thomas Meighan vehicle
Th"* hT.VI'V' a™.™?.1,',' ■'■« «•« > *« « M
is a Paramount star, r' v< 'he 1.1 ir. r _iti
feminine role, that of F'.orrie Ricks " "«*■ A s.lver offering will be
< harles Abbe, veteran actor of stage fkem for thepurpo«.of buyingrecords
and screen who coated th.. role of ""r disabled soldiers in thehosp.-
Cappy Ricks in Peter B. Kyne's play.jt''* Th'>' re asking
has the same role in the picture Jehnj^ we must not disappomUhem.
Sainpolis plays Skinner. Paul Everton
si seen as the unfortunate Captain
Kendall; Hugh Cameron a" Murphy,
Kugenie Woodward, Mrs Peasley;
Ivan Linow as Captain Peterson, and
others almost as well known
i A SWELL FRONT AND
A SWILL BACK
the drive and the losing team will something of the world.
have to stand the treats. | Thf Guymon un|t contributed to
The most important action taken fum, to svcurt an artificial foot fo«"lour town?
at this meeting which ' ' J
ing all of the Swell Fronts, and then
go thru the alleys and see all the Swill
backs.
Just take a walk thru the alleys
So disease came and settled there, to
make the tewn its own,
And the dirty man was very promptly
dead, dead, dead.
A city ia as clean as ita people. Well
kept alleys pay bigger dividends than
well kept cemeteries.
A man is known by the company he
know by the streets
eepe.
R. C.
"EXPERIENCE*
And Youth takes his fling! Drinks
Did you ever go thru the allieys ofim)| th„ joy of finds—the
iwnu iu ntvu.. - -— ■ our town? It is quite a contrsst af-jj^^gi Then stumbles, falls, sinks so
- - betoken good (l|1 unfortun,te ex-service man in the ter waiving along Main Street, view
for the citisenship of Guymon was nou,ton hospital, and transacted other ------
the unanimous approval of a commu- important matters.
east and west of Main street and have mess ss youth.
a look at the unsightly and unsanitary Thil( fjim wj|| h,. shown st the Roysl
condition of back yards and alleys. ( Theatre next week.
The Auxiliary is going to help the
Guymon people to take a trip around
he world. That is the popular thing
to do now. At a small price they will
enable you to ses foreign countries.
j The start on this trip will be made
LEVADA RUTH DEAN
A very sad death occurred here Sat
urday morning ^ Outaid. toilet, filled to capacity, and
• -—
den Rp>e. rs-sed away at the Gir ^ ^ ^ offici,u? ^
man home. ^ ^ thin(fs?
doctor-s care at the time. butcher,, restaurants,
was made in the Bethel cemetery on ^ ^ ^ ^
' and barrels piled in an unsightly man-
ner, which heaps and piles furnish
deep that only I<ove can find him.
A story of all youVe ever known of
human experience Moving through
scenes of vivid beauty and pulsing
with adventure, with Richard Barthel-
A. D. Hopkins lived up to hia
as an automobile man when he
ped first prise and the $100.00
at the Texhoma auto races on elec-
tion day.
Th* race which waa * free for <8}
covered a distnee of twenty-five mlln
and Mr Hopkina wttt hia Stepheaa
averaged 60 milea on the speedway.
In the Ford race, Sam Terral ef Gad-
well won with his well known raft
speedsUr, the purse netting him MIL
In the race for four cylinder
the racer from Elkhart was
ful for a purse of $60.00. The
were good, clean sport and everyoaa
there had a very enjoyable time.
DEMOCRATIC NOTICE
Democrats of Precinct Three will
meet at the Court House Saturday at
2 o'clock to select the county dele-
gates.
H. E. G. PUTMAN,
Committ
A nice assortment of Palm
Pants closing out at cost at SeamanV.
mi
U.B.Thrifty says
The sympathy of Guymon friends is,
extended to the bereaved parents.
i
Realize Your Dreams
Every Parent has dreams of a better education for his Children
than he had, but many a time it seems that the dream will never
he realised. *
One sure way to make It come true is W start a Thrift Account in the
child', name now. snd add to it consistently each w ek or month. Then
when the time arrive, for College the Thrift Account with it* accrued
interest will be ready to take up the burden of expenses.
We psy 4 Per Cent Interest.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
splendid breeding places for flies and
rata. Barbers have large piles of hair
dumped right out near their back
doors. We have Oklahoma winds
which blow this germ ladened dirt and
hair into our homes, and the files that
live in this filth get into our houses
and on our food and infect us.
Why not stark these boxes snd bar-
rels up neatly, bum all rubbish that
can be burned each day, and that
whfeh cannot he burned, cover tightly
until it can be promptly disposed of.
A large wire basket can easily be
made from poultry netting, placed in|
the back yard, and all rubbl.h put In
same each day, and hurned, with but
very little inconvenience, and what a
difference It would make in depleting
the ranks of flies, rats, and other un-
clean pests.
This is an age of sanitary and civic
co-operation Every citisen should
feel his responsibility in helping to
ronyol diseases, to eradicate all dls.
eas/oreedlng plarea, and to make our
city beautiful snd free from disease*
as Dossibls.
IMRT IK DEADLY
There waa s dirty man. and he kept a
dirty town.
He cared not a button what was said,
said, said;
"A
An ounce o9
precaution
is >JorlK a ton
of useless ^
Stock certificates
Texas County National Bank
On the D. C. D. Highway
Cornet Main and t«th Street.
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The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1922, newspaper, August 3, 1922; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274053/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.