The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1921 Page: 4 of 12
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PAGE FOUR
i
'A NEW HOSPITAL
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN
TrMtmmt for •x-aerriee m at
lk« University Hospital at Oklahoma
City or that to be (riven in new hospi-
tals being built by the state is not ex-
«lusively for veterans of the World
War, according to the statement of H.
B. Pell, past state commander of the
American Legion and chairman of the
8oldiers' Relief Commission.
"Veterans of the Civil and Span-
ish American wars have equal rights
and privileges under the law passed
by the last legislature at the request
of the American Legion with veterans
of the late war," Fell said.
"Privileges accorded the veterans of
the late war are wider than those
given them under the federal law. The
state does not inquire of the war vet-
eran whether his disability ia the re-
sult of his service before giving him
treatment.
"Any person who is a war veteran
and is disabled can be given treat-
ment at the University hospital and
later at the Sulphur tubercular snna-
torium. He should make application
for admission to the Soldiers' Relief
Commission at the state capitol.
"Dr. H. C. Doherty, in charge of the
medical section of the Veterans' Bu-
reau for Oklahoma, has been named
aa examiner for the commission to
examine men who apply for hopsital
treatment to determine whether they
are in need of the care."
In his statement Fell explained that
the Relief Commiasion does not have
authority to pay the transportation
expenses of the patients to and from
the hospital. That must be arranged
by the patient.
THE GUYMON HERALD
PRAIRIE VIEW
Mr. Jerome Peterson and family
and aister, Mrs. Addie Cole, spent
Sunday at the Singleton home near
Goodwell.
Miss Mary Peteraon from Guymon
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks.
Delta Saunders spent Sunday at J.
P. Howard's.
Miss Mable Howard from Goodwell
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folk.
Clara Woods is visiting with her
brother, Alfa Backus.
Dad Yeary of Guymon was at 0.
C. Marney's Friday. He and Mrs.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1921.
GRAND VALLEY
Hauling broom corn ia the order of
the day.
Among those who mad* two trips to
Liberal last week were, L. A Gum.
W. N. Patterson, Roger Patterson, C.
A. Trimmell, John Claybrooks, Joe
Claybrooks, Ross Claybrooks. E. E.
Roberson, August Swants, W. M.
Johnson, Jack Hilderbrand, bryan
Berry and Donald Campbell.
Orson Markhart and wife of Cun-
ningham, Kansas, are visiting at LJ
A. Gurn's this week. |
Lacy Rankin and family called at
the W. H. Carter home Sunday. j
Jessie and Joe Rankin spent Satur-
Marney went to Hutchinson to the I day night and Sunday with Isaac and
fair and visited with Mr. Yeary's j Roger Patterson.
daughter, Mrs. W. A. Marney. i Have Fast and Mrs. Hattie Roberts
Mrs. P. B. Backus took dinner with j and family made a trip to the Liberal
Marney's Sunday. In the afternoon hospital Sunday to see Mr. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Maurine Hamby,They report that he is getting along
and Dorothy Peterson called. i we as could be expected.
Daphine Marney spent Sunday with! The dance at the D-C-D Hall was
the Peterson's. In the afternoon [ well attended Saturday night.
quite a number went to Goodweel and | Miss Maud Buraam visited with
from there to Guymon, then bsck to Miss Viola Mattocks Saturday.
singing at Prairie View Sunday night. H. L Bailey is building a new crib
Miss (Catherine Forrest went to for his
maize crop.
Dewey, Oklahoma, Saturday to visit i Mrs. Daisy Gurn washes most ev-
with home folks. | ery day now trying out that new
Mrs. J. P. Howard visited the school poWer washer. She reports it a
Friday afternoon. | d>ndy
Misses Carrie and Agnes Peterson, Miss Dora Sutton must have been
visited the school last Monday. | looking for something important as
Mr. and Mrs. James Olsen spent g),e made a trip to the post office Sun-
Sunday at Mr. Dohl's in Texas.
{ day. She was accompanied by Miss
Contract for the erection of the ne?j Sun^*y
Mrs. State Hamby's
Mrs. Ella Hogle from Guymon was Enell Bowles.
visiting with her daughter, Lucyi A bi(r Overland car from south of
Backus, Sunday. | Reaver
was seen passing thru the
Singing at Prairie View was fine Valley several times Sunday. Seems
. unday night. Miss Carrie Peterson ag though somebody wasn't at home,
was organist. Everybody come back
tubercular sanitorium for ex-service
men st Sulphur was awarded by the
State Soldiers' Relief Commission at
a meeting held at Oklahoma City on
September 20. W. S. Bellows will j ou>e-
construct the sanitorium under the
lowest, bid submitted of >138,600.
Bellows ia the same contractor who
was successful in his bid on the sddi-
tion to the University Hospital of
Oklahoma City which is to provide
apace for the treatment to 100 ex-ser-
vice men. Work on the addition is
being pushed with all speed by the
'•ontractor.
brother,
Will Biggerly from Colorado, visited
with her last week.
Mr. J. P. Howard is papering his
TELLS HOW TO
GET GOOD COWS
"Farmers desiring to purchase
dairy rattle have several ways of se-
curing them." says A. C. Baer, profes-
sor of dairying st Oklahoma A. and
M. College, Stillwater.
"A single cow or heifer, or a few
cows, for example, can be purchssed
from other fsrmers or breeders in
Oklahoma. Lists of csttle for sale
may be secured by writing to the Ex-
tension Division, A. snd M. College
Dairyman.
"If it is desirsbie to buy twenty
cows or a carload of cows, it is best
to get them from out of the stste. |
Good cows can be bought in Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota. Iowa and other states.1
It is preferable for a dairyman to
make a personal trip to select his
cows from the originsl owners or]
breed association* rather than secure
the northern cows through a dealer.
"Auction sales of dairy cattle im-
ported into the state has been the
moat common way of aecuring cows
or heifer* While this method of
buying cattle ha* the advantage of
bringing the cows into immediate
poasession of the purchaser with the
least trouble, it is usually the poorest
place to secure good nows. Very of-
ten cows offered at these sales are
misrepresented snd latter prove to be
inferior cattle.
"Farmers desiring good dairy cows
should get in touch with the local
county agent who can advise where to
get informstion to secure good cows."
WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES
20 per cent off list price. WALDEN
BATTERY COMPANY, across from
Ford Garage. SOtf
A Remarkable Ree*r4
Chamberlaln'a Condi Remedy has
remarkable record. It haa been In use
for colds, croup and whooping cough
for almost half a century and has con-
stantly grown In favor and popularity
as Its good qualities become better
known. It Is the standard and main
reliance for these diseases In thou
ssnds of homes. Ths facta that It can
always be depended upon and Is safe
and pleasant to take are greatly la
Its favor when It la wanted for chil-
dren.
PHONE 287.
YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED
The Yoakam Transfer Line
& A. YOAKAM. Proprietor
We meet all Traina for Baggage and Expreee. Headquarters
•tar Mercantile Store.
WI GUARANTEE PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE
nn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniit iimiiniiim iimiiiiimiimmn nm mmiiiiiiii i
W. A. INGRAM
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Only Licensed Engineer in the Panhandle.
No job too complicated to handle.
Guymon, Okla.
Decorating Estimates Furnished
J. S. JONES, Manager
-GUYMON SIGN WORKS..
Guymon, Oklahoma
Auto Painting and Trimming
First Ooor North of Dodge Oarage
Acetylene Welding!
Ex Railroaders
. W* weld snything from a
knitting needle to a locomotive
frame.
Car frrmes welded without
removing body.
Cog wheels made new by
welding broken cogs an,I build-
ing up worn places. Boilers
patched.
Most sll broken parts of
far mlmplements ran be made
good as mv.
„ Experience—^Three years in
Railroad Shops. Have welded
under Government Inspection.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
SMITH & WILLIAM
Now Permanently Located
Three Iteon Norsk of Citjr tier age
OLD HOMESTEAD
and
Light's Best
FLOUR
$3.60 per Hundred
Highest Market Price
for Chickens and Eggs
.THE GOYMON EQUITY EXCHANGE
Phone 50
Let Us Show You Those
FINE
BALDWIN PIANOS
ALSO
Player Rolls, Sheet Music and School Supplies
Stringed Instruments, Tlayer Foils on Three Days Trial
CLAYCOMB MUSIC HOUSE
LATHAM BUILDING
Meals and Groceries
A
LWAYS FIRST-CLASS.
LWAYS FRESH.
LWAYS AT RIGHT PRICE.
We will prove it to you on every order.
City Grocery and Meat Market
(Home of Red Star Flour.)
Public Sale!
=
I will sell at Public Auction at any place 1-2 mile north
and l'Z mile west of Goodwell, on
Tuesday, October 25,1921
. Beginning at 11:00 A. M. the following property:
Horses and Mules
3rrs Rtrtwa 23
mare, 6 years old, an all purpose mare; one sorrel horse, 3 years old
6 SihkZ mUlC' 18 m°nths' o,d' "igh; one
Cattle
One large red cow 6 years old, fresh Oetober 14th, calf by side, A1 milk eow
one large spotted Jersey, 7 years old. a fine milk and butter tow givl™
milk now; one spotted Jersey heifer, 17 months old-one (trade Ayerehirl
heifer, 2 years old; one Jersey Holstein heifer, 5 months old.
Hogs
One Duroc Jersey sow, Rosa 4th with papers, 17 months old, weight near
:!.2° >(,unds' male shoals from the above sow; four black
shoats; one good black sow. ' ,ac,t
Chickens
Five dozen White Inborn hens; five White Leghorn moata*-
and S.BUAllg?od^e™henS: ^ ^ ^ Rhod'e Ialand
One pair of Belgian rabbits.
Farm Implements
One Birdscll grain wagon complete; one 10-hole Kentucky wheat drill in rood
shape; two single-™ John Deere lister; one single-row Moline |?ster
cultivator, one knife sled; one disc one-row Reskike sled; one hand
push cart; one set heavy leather harness; several hundred bundle of
feed; one pump jack; one grist mill. "unciies or
Oxe Maxwell 5 passenger touring car.
Household and other Articles
One bedstead, spring, and mattress; one folding spring cot; one center table •
"u'swashmachine; one barrel churn; one "Old
i ii. t) lfr egg incubator; one mi.k box; one water barrel; other articles.
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT NOON.
TKKMS OF SALE.-—A rrtdu of « monlh. Will b, fiv n on .um of $10.00 and 0vtr; purch« r
to civ. appn.vod ^«r„y U.rlnf .0 per cn. *.r „ from d.f. All .una. „„.oo t Z
r,nl diK-ount fur cuh on .una. ov.r >.0 00, All p ,rty mu.i b. for b.for. b.1., r.mor.d
Wm. E.
VAN C. WHITTET. Auctioneer.
Corkle,
HRST STATE BANK. Goodwell Clerk.
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The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1921, newspaper, October 20, 1921; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274267/m1/4/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.