The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1919 Page: 8 of 8
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PACE EIGHT
•ION HERALD
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919
HUNGER DRAWS THE MAP
1
| Condition#
353 rood Shortoge ^prochr^ Tims* fo^
j SenovX Pood Shortage
C23
es"K,fc'*te<Snss*
|Ur*W&*<l^
BCW1M* . >*>•
6
^>?/CA
alnaMc /
urrratum* ta ifnti, bath as to tfcrl ?
^.<pe «f their wark and n*rtbad l«
.rme| it on. 0«u| to trans scbed-
e Mr W.b.-a ird Mr AHotd had ta
lea e a* at th* tW of tit iflcrwwe
Al tW iM«i«| iwim
•OtK. Mr Beatles. a* i tant director,
avrd the greater part of the awwf
■fMi«c .n expU.nm* in detail expew**
trnmU, mttfcod of *«r | adult
ieaxtnst rstor* aad r' ■ « ad* ee rcU-
••*e to fwtare -t aloag tb* lie*
TV balaarr of the moraine *r*ioa
m taken ap in beanng reports from
countv tfraU.
After ti* eowchis oo of ageat*' "ex-
ports ir the afternoon Mr Bentley
gave vwne very tinveh and ■<"'
needed suggestion* ahoat «e*J!\ re-
port* He eomroerded the plana "wi-
llard by tome of the Men f r thetr i
orsaaiiatinn work aiK? worrited «o«e I
ad<iiti n< to other* On account of,
several specialists eominr on a differ-1
rrt date frowi that scheduled for theta
Mr Bentley did not ge ** *
Vemnc t-vm eouatr agert* •* hoMi he
and ther were entitled to. hat ex-
posed h msHf a* fairfv well nleased
w'tS report* of new agents. Mr Carl
V'j||liu< p< r a short talk on topics
br.Hight oat by s*en s' report* that
• a a* well receded by the agents.
M- Hoke of the Parm Msnagemen'
n«rrar . M' Woodworth of the Bureau
of Croj. F*!imates. and Mr. Rcuns^eld
of the Market Cu—'wion. fare a I
r.>mprehen*i e outline of th«r work
and pir quite an ntwdwl li^t of re-
ports or data to *h01 result* of their
*Mr Meek. Live Stock Club Special-
ist. ga e a comprehensive outline of
rlab activities tn general talking both
for Mr >aaim. who wa absent, and
himself. He in u;ed up the approx-
imate result* of the p-« t jmn' w ork
i>d outlined the activities to be ear-
ned oo the coming year.
>1 H Ben'lev. >peei,l Farm F.ngi-
ikrr. ***r tn oatliee tif hi* work and
Sow he could Work in co-operatian
:5h count* apoU. i ur agents were
.rry miu« h interested in hi* remarks.
a. they will hare quite a lot of work
in h line soon.
\ luncheon was served in the eve-
ning hv the Chamber of Commerce
t,.r the F *tensjon worker* and bus -
t men, and a general outline of co-
*rat: e work from different angles
MONEY IS WHAT TALKS
(ARE YOU SPEECHLESS?)
If to. we are the men you are looking for We make
Farm Loans; five years" time with the privilege of
paying part or all at any interest-paying time atter
one vear Five years' time, 6/f interest. 2% com-
mission In this way you save $4 on each one hun-
dred you borrow by not taking a 7-year loan. We
do our own inspecting, write our own mort^iges. and
pay the money as soon as the abstract is made, iend
us the numbers of your land and we will go and see
your land at once. State the amount wanted. Uon t
renew vour old loan until you see us.
FOR LAND SAKE SEE US!
If you want to buy land, we will sell you that quarter
section adjoining you and loan you the money to
buy it.
DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR LAND?
If so. list it with us. Send the numbers, price, terms,
etc. We have several agents in the East bringing us
buyers, and we are better organized than any Land
Company in Oklahoma. We are nice men to do busi-
ness with. Call or write at once.
u.
THE GUYMON LAND & LOAN COMPANY
G. F. McKnight, Manager
Office Upstairs in Summer* Building
GUYMON OKLAHOMA
J
Northwest District."
A food Mp «f Karvp* iwla? itowi a-at af goternmnM tfe* H'-e aa: with pood moo* too*: sc* us ia
•at a ki(> roaairy m at, t, the fa trw ;h art- -aa to gratl F^ aift
rvs 4oe* aoc haM threat •? rva ■ w4* to the l «a ^.o« t -r K- ei in l->l^o ta. Srrt. a. Ro.,n.sn ud
4imm;:; * arxl ae f amal. | rt wb rt f^glaia far pf eni x the U«ea of ViMCeo^no l«i> alrrwdt r a.i.e l the
ia M raj.J • ap^ea^etiB* rhe fait, t* i i'.!«es «f be* oti«e**s family point and are suffering • bc«*y
psUti With (he exrepoua af the tienoai.;. ... be other hand. e*d toil of -!-i rh. The Armeti.an 5-n uU-
Ckraise oa<> ifcwae cwjt«rke- wj.,. b mm to^ trr a *«cb a map for Aaner.- Tiuo is faliing ea.ii as hanger an<j j,, ,t,<rerent speaker* was the pro-
h«ie MiaraiMd mrr. a a* r—-au * -n-i* t* ao [-reaeat tod;- take* us io4l. au.J ia Greece. Albania Igram
hate saftrxo' raad wm: ra meet -al.oa tkat we shall be called oa at ail and Roumjr * •« serious *re the food
aetaal ae^t, anfl an arrest, and to r.kr rh«,a*t,t fur the food ne^is of *hortaie, (bar fan. nc oear Al- • ^ ^ rnunty
reea ta tbe Ckralae. •:(* -'••esa acra Ornuiti* ^raant prat.ar .j <an care iboagt. starva ion u not yet immtMat. ^ y y (hf Distrj(.t
maiatsd aa the fanas. ihere ia famine for her o«a ?f*i prabltn if « Italy. Swi'ier1an<l. Balgana aad Tar- v , wh-.rh he rave a herrt to
U tn* large renters af po^u a'>oa gi -a a. • to *h Pt*ag tad Is enabled key are Id tbe throes of aertoua strta- hr^r, t llk fn tf,c ,,rrnt* about their Campaign. In the \
Betg-a - sad aartbera Irsam as dts«ni>u e food lo tbe cftiea w«th genclea tiet to local people and their Vovemher 11th. a dav
•*1 aa S*rt*a. ip«* r oa the aaager dense j-h.u a •««. whtcb are tbe trau- Ia order to fuIBII America s pledge , Anft loraHy to the directing hcad« ' ■. , . ,
Im tocn<t frnTthe res. of K.rope ^ ~i, ia rel-r we will hare to eiport Uwater and Washington He - ^ «"e on wh.ch host,lit « ce.scl Guymon Lqu.ty Exchange. \
heeaaae rhey staad la a >1 ffer*«- reta- Fj : ^nd. FrsiK-e. tbe Netheriand* every ton of f «l whit^i ran he ban- , f--* con«ecutirely mithmit ri*mg in the Great World War, the entire . _ _
ttaa fr'-o, tbe oO>er aatiaaa t*4be peo- and I' - .ia all of wl.iH« bate t*en died througto our pons Tbia aseans at me* the most conspicuous faalts and |Aa*rka« people—the rich and the i
On Deceniher *lst the morning *es-
ior W « called to order by chairman
the people in his district and the utter m1lic in winter
diaregard of *clf or selfish interest. Why do your cows give less milk in
"Signed by County Agents of the t wjnter than' they do in summer? Just
I* it ■■ ■ i i rfc ■ ri M oi " 1
because nature does not supply them
with grasses and green food.
the largest voluntary 'with grasses and green food But we
offering in history ' !>a r couie to the assistance of Dame
i Nature with B. A. Thomas' Stock Hem-
In the history of mankind the j et]v> which contains the very ingredi-
largest sum ever provided through en(j that the green feed supplies in
voluntary offerings for an altruistic: ^ason> only, of course, in a more
cause was the great fund given in: highly concentrated form. We guaran-
Novemher in the United War W ork (rr tHnt this remedy will make your
period beginning CllWS pre more mji^ anj better milk,
day ever memorable | with the galJM. fw<j. For saj. ^ the
Chamberlain * Tablets
in nun of 0t .000 f .i'ii of some of the
agents
When you are troubled with indi-
noor. the members of all parties, races
Aserieao *npp4ie*. tbe very least a m
aad •*'«- able -o draw ta aoa .legree on tbe liuac"1 n P or W we allow any :,.ir<i the county agents were e*-
■ :>>- f-ierir- «rf tie« portions ta be^.ine darter the very ^,-te< 1 to do the coming year to make
able circumstances which attended this
great effort are borne in mind, it be-
If
of the bowels, relieving the constipated
condition.
ptaa. are argent ta tbe et
mm have Imaediate relief . VH
TW gramo4e ..f the Pelpti na «a Mw o' K-n-ia * street* in ihe peace for whb-t wr faught sod bled tSe > fe Farming campaign < <mes all the more remarkable.
for tbe belp America has eiiende^ (.LatftaMlrtiillMlh wi.l he threaten^ Revolt ^d-arrty Itff ^ an aitefprl-e or the <gg
... . -t* pI. ' r.e v '!!«« famine. SDmm thla - e re .. struct ion >i gri r order for hearing pet1-
Z.Z.'ZL " we wit! ^ ta other Darts af ™ltnfe i" northwestern Oklahom. _ | greatness of a victory are determined jion to sell real estate
her daring the war ron* 'uiea 'he
ctroagcM appeal for oa ta root tone oar
The asaent 'he <i
sraalea withdrew front her ao snd she
in establish*-!] aace w* ta her own
Tel. Z sjt^ag thon- h.H- -e wit. ,n other pens of ^in.re in northwestern Oklahoma
M,..t. O' — ines Its' < m.mt d e K„rope a repetition af -he Ru«taa dn l'" rge Bishopurave an. by thg number and extent of the diffi-
Ti - s* •• -d an., '.a - ard o,, flgh- far wnrid peac . Jfert market route,, an* obstacles overcome then
pra • • all* •hr..u*fc«it the. l^i re- will have N~n ia vaia i?( ,nd the F.xt<.n,ion workers' part .the triumph achieved by the multitude
his eoerfr od activities, of workers who carried through to a
COUNTY AGENTS WORK la
OF VAST IMPORTANCE
At timtwr. Oklaiwauk. IVnrinbcr l
15-1-5. at io-JtO a- m Ibrtricl Agent ^ —.
,.u'ed "he :. ertn.r to ou .um u * ute same - «gan - westerr Oklahoma. He gave from
..-.Irr 4,h1 >tate<) the parptMe I tbe >e« . v, .a, .. >t.^csteU S.s vast field of experience and ob-
Big Moating af Agent* at Clinton nf ,.„iru -i M t* ilsun. at a confer-1 . . tl.i fau by -■.. *«- serration some very valuable sugges-
Sbow* That tU E*tet *ioo D tiuoi rtatr Mr„t. t.. oatlme tbe . .. U(i*e« of .11 the .tiner. , • .grns-io • ,ns to county agents and ,mong
_f tl_ w.nji. .. Btaafr-iil ,r g-'—t ' M.arti.,e-.- . ' - ' fc ' ">«d0 ^'r thinis said o..r Diistnc Agents . Director General.
of the Work «* «wa«Ki*i ia aoivtni pr«*iiui (rwp j. •« .cti«n .n tin tai^ i way of grttinr at the needs in the|
Perplexing Agricultural Problems. - . - le U .ever.: counties of his district ami, — -
• ' < • ' - for meetirj them was. to Cured at a Cost of 25 Cents
Tbe Herald h«4ir es tbe pl.ee «f th. adopted Ian -.e • ulahoma State Fair to his war of thinking, as good as he had "Eight years ago when we first
county agent i* oi e of iaapa I tan to • ..rther cbangcs were n->a tbe agricultural interests of the slate ever heard promulgated; and ti^ I moved to Mattoon, I was a great suf-
the general p. ogres and wrtfare af Lmsiry in s iew «f tbe many changwl and g*ve tbe mais credit of its sue- * ice ^«a*a jfr from digestion snd constipa-
our asrtcui'urai inteAsts. I>ay by day . Htdilu.ns row coafrorung «>. e^ an ae'neult;:ral fair . !Ne hs.- tr.ct Agent was safe, sane and to the •_
and rear by ve r thi* .ten.. ,t .>1 nu.r.n . t!ie world war He ..utlined tet.doa workers c—operatioii point.
being' MiUtantiated by tbe benefiU de- hrieflv what be thought ae sluiuld do K F. Ferguson, fofmer *eed special- | In the afternoon the District Agent
rued 1-v this or th^t' termer wn.tt. w under the* , ..mml - ,,.n,i an.! . ,r . a..r-. • ;u on the importsnce .id Mr Vewsotn of Beaver county.
brought" to our notic- The o.uatj t ,..,r . ,er> es^ellent •'• ••• - of --eed :n the .'ran i >atc Mr. Binkley of Major county, Mr.
dav a .tb"'I. .ts io..*.t. t^rii! . Ii*e a to n etho.'- to be used ' do.n.g the*e K .r . < g." 1,r".v nt W oodkard and Mr. W atkins
wagon without a hor^- it *ets no ,h,ng* \mong other things be pr,' >| Mal.Mte. oar puM.city m n. gave 'of Custer give a brief review of some
where Our roan ) a sent. J. it llMey. ^ial sties.- on the importance f m A ,i,ort taU >n the importance ot phases of their work which had been
returned the hrst of the week from .sing all -r/imitations noa existing in publicity work, especially in u-;iig ex-
Clinton, Okla., where he attended a the different counties, especially tlv** tncts from ;..tent-' report* in the pa-
Mg meeting of Countv Agents ofjin any w y affecting the welfare of p,-rs M «rll as in the Extensioa Bid-
s' rthu. ^lahoma Sir Hiaey feels rural communities, in perfecting .n«l !rtin.
thit a meager report of that meeting .rrviiig on the greater orraniaatii| he chairman appoiatad Messrs
would not do justice to the good de- ":.,t" is now imperative if ae mer WHsoa. Fields. J F. Ncwsow of Beaver
rived Iherefrom. and brings us the these changed conditions * icces.sfi'!h county, J. B H'sej ->f Texas county.
t't-oites of the meet ng as prepared by Amine others he suggesteil that we. W. 'Mctiinnis of C:r.iarr r county.
the secretarv in order that our farmer should get in closer touch with th<- |< H. B ^kley of Major county, ajnl
rm.lers mav get it all. The report U ' r,nr-. Fa-mers' I'nion. Dcfensr M \ Watkins of ( uster county, as a
as follows: Councils, Red Cross, and similar or ,.„nf,vttec to d'aft rev>ltitior> to be
I)>strict meeting of the county agents geminations prcsentetl t-> the |e(risl ture i.' -ta.n ng
of the n- rthaest Oklahoma district met Mr. John Fields, editor of the Okla- j,, co-opera'i\c extension in the stat-.
and to formulate plan* for having same
the iojrsl-itiirc
State of Oklahoma, Texas County, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Benja-
min H. Penniston, Deceased.
Now, on this 26th day of December.
■■■■>* " ; He e- 'i.'rsed the l*'e"-!"n wor't'^ successful issue this patriotic endeavor i 1918, Sarah Penniston, having filed
- ^ u- urogram of safe farming as it applied jnd«*d notable and truly great. I herein her petition for sale of the real
OUR MOTTO
very successful, for the benefit of other
agents who were lacking in success
alone similar lines. .
The remainder of the afternoon was
taken no by the acefits in making
plans, dates, etc.. for coming live stock
sales and community organisation.
Resolution*
"We, your committee on resolutions,
suhn.it the following: That we extend
our thanks to Director Wilson. Assist-
ant Director Mr. Bentley. Mr. Alvord
ard other extension workers who met
mith us, and the other representatives
of Department Bureaus, press repre-
sentatives and Fair officials, who
In the history of financial campaigns,
when was there ever one conducted in
the face of so many difficulties?—John
tion," writes Mrs. Robert Allison, Mat-
toon, III. "I had frequent headaches
and dissy spells, and there was a feel-
ing like a heavy weight pressing on my
stomach and chest all the time. I felt
miserable. Every morsel of food dis-
tressed me. I could not rest at night
and felt tired and worn out all the
time One bottle of Chamberlain*s
Tablets cured me and I have since felt
like a different person."
For Sale—Eight-room house, block
of ground, well and windmill, storm
cave, small barn and pasture for three
or four cows. Price $2,500; $ 1,000
cash, balance terms. John Delautre.
Guymon,-Okla. 41tf
estate described in said petition, for
reasons in said petition stated.
It is ordered, that said petition be .
and hereby is set for hearing on the X
2Mh day of January, A. D., 1919, at
10 o'clock a. m.. at which time all per-
sons interested in said estate are re-
quired to appear and show cause, if
any they have, why an order should
not he granted for the sale of so much
of the real estate of said Benjamin H.
Penniston, deceased, as is necessary for
the reasons in said petition stated.
It is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published in three con-
secutive issues of the Guymon Herald,
a weeklv publication, published at Guy-
mon, Oklahoma, and by posting in
three public places in Texas cfluntv.
Oklahoma, one of which shall be posted
on the front donr of the court house
in Guymon, Oklahoma, wherein the
said hearine shall he had. and by per-
sonally servin* on each of the heirs of
said estate who are residents of Okla-
homa, and by mailing a copy of this
order to each of the heirs of said estate
who are non-residents of the state of
Oklahoma, at least fifteen days before
the date set for said hearing.
R. I. HOWSLFY,
♦K3 County Judge.
Service to our Country
Service to our People
The City National Bank of Guymon
i
r
160 ACRES OF LAND
FOR
L
E—Tba Nw.l 27-4-15, 61 mi'e* i h : 2 « • e*-- of
milas north and 4 mile* • e * o. *V r \ G e £ -nd
nt* on it; 30-day limit, at r *-«-• -nc1
of cana and Kafir (about 1800 bundles) vitl. *a«d oo.
M. L. GRIFFIN,
WESTPHALIA, KANSAS.
pr*s^r edl
The committee reported as folloa
"Experience hating shown that tne 1 helped t> make our meeting s success.!
i i.i.uu n of S120U upon the amount "Tliat we extend a vote of thanks j
c« linn oners may aur.ually spend t - i to the Chamber of Commerce of Clin-j
w.-.rtl niaiu'.a.nint extens.jn work in 'on for the use of their splendid buildc
Agriculture an.l H<*me Economics ing and their hospitality, and the j
tend-, to demoralize the work through promise of their co-operation in our ■
m .kine neerssarv the solicitation of | work, and the cordial invitation to)
donations from individuals, be it j come again and bring more with us. j
"i:c> lve«l. by t'.e farmers and busi- "We wish to extend a special vote I
nrs men tn attendance a i confer-j of thanks to George Bishop for the I
enre of the \gricuftural Kxtension information, adriee and inspiration |
workers in Clinton, that the legislature ziven and further wish to say to him j
be nrzed to remove the limitation upor 'that we appreciated his remafks re-j
the .mount which county commission- raiding our District Agent, and we
ers nn\ spend for extension work, to tender him an invitation to be present!
the end that the total expense may be at our future meetings and tyake him- |
shared equally by the Vation, the self one of our family.
Stale, and the Count/. "We also request aur district agent)
•| o ,:. rv.l that the secretary of to express our thanks and apprecia-
te Chamber of Commerce of Clinton tion to our very efficient director, Mr.
Se .s ed to bring the above resolution Wilson, his worthy assistant. Mr. |
j tn rot .re of the members of the P.entley. our former well loved direc-
W -l ture from Custer county, and to tor, and to Mr Alvord, for the inspi-
i vnd copies of this resolution to the rition given by the messages they
i „f n|| commercial clubs in brought us. and especially do we wish
♦he eonrties comprising the northwest to thank Mr Wilson and Mr. Bentley!
irf-V " for their brotherly and fatherly advice
\ ,ue afternoon session Mr Wilson ind council, and their patient forbear-
led the discussion of various topics vnce with us in our shortcomings and
with the extension work. *e to show our real appreciation of
the latter, promise to show it by our
more faithful work and greater results.
We wish to say further that we feel
♦hat the meeting now dosinr has been
of more value to us from the stand-
point of getting information and ad-
vice that will make us better county
aeents than any other similar meet-
a'nlr along the line of improved lire
- orV a-d sure feed crops, outlining
v, •♦rmed "Safe Farming for
rv-t. .., n«," and later introduced Mr
\ «-o d
M- *'-ord had h's message written
„ k. ~i n* he stated, upor a bulle-
•< , K*Srr prepared by the department
i WaaMnffton called "Safe Farming ling we hare attended. We feel that
Methods." Mr Alvord did not read measure at least of the praise be
v:« p n. In full, but gave us a verr given our district agent for his untir-
-'*«!• outline of what it contained. He ing Interest ia looking after the wel-
gare as a great deal of very valuable fsre of his men and the interests of
WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE
THAT THE NEW YEAR 1919
MAY BE THE HAPPIEST AND
MOST PROSPEROUS OF YOUR
ENTIRE PAST, IS THE WISH OF
Star Mercantile Co.
__
_
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Denny, J. Q. The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1919, newspaper, January 2, 1919; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274392/m1/8/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.