The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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How About
That
Overcoat
We show a large number of styles in a
big range of cloths.
$10 to
$22.50
i
I the home ot Mr. and Mr* Ed Nelson i
! Saturday evening to remind their job
'George of his 18th birthday. The
evening was spent in eating oysters.
' singing songs, playing games, etc.
Schnol Not«*
Friday morning the high school
listened to a very interesting deba.e
given by four members of the ihic*
ciass on the question "Should the
I'nited States government ha-e con-
trol of the railroad?" Those on the
affirmative were Ellen Dennison.
Shirley Harding offensive, Lorena
O.rable and WHIis Bradsha*. Both
sides did remarkably veil and
brought out some very valuable
points, but Dr. Llgon, the judge, de-
cided in favor of the affirmative.
Mr Zimmerman, our Herald edi-
tor. spoke to the high school abort
the essential qualities for a success-
ful newspaper editor and gave some
facts v'tich should be remeailtvcd
liy every boy and girl. •
Our fooiuall team will have a game
with th® Liberal boys Thanksgiving
! a v. This Till be the last game of
ne se?sc-a.
Several of the ;>upils have be?n
«* sent for a few days on account of
. ickness. —Reporter*.
Our Gray Chinchilla, with a large shawl collar. 50-inch length, is a good serviceable garment at fcio.iH)
Our new brown in an extra heav> woolen cloth 50-Inch length, cut in the latest designs, is a beau-
tifnl garment. Prion « **
The tirey Chinchilla M show you for boys from 5 to 10 years, is just the thing for school wear, at 5.00
For young men up to IT years we have a Navy Chinchilla, good length, at
The above is only four out of a line of twenty-five different
styles, carried in a full range of sizes. We can fit you and
fit your pocketbook with an overcoat that looks well and will
give you satisfaction.
Our line of Winter Clothing is the very best.
C. SUMMERS & SONS
GUYMON, .. Qualty .. OKLAHOMA.
SHEKP FOR KALK
225 head 3-vear-old ewes: $4 per,
bead. Write or inquire of
R. O. CLAYCOMB.
38tl * Guymon. Okla
Will
.. Two ..
"Black Bears"
at the
OPERA HOUSE
The funniest show that ever came to
town. All home talent. Elegant
costumes. Come, bring the family.
You will laugh for a week.
Adults, 50c. Children, 20c.
i—
Here'* a Fa" her WIkim' Sihi
Kver Honor Him
You parents with a boy from five
to seven years oid can give h:m a
dandy excursion right herj at horn*-.
Did you know it? One tatl:er 'oes.
for his son enjoyed sucl an e>et>t
iust a few days ago. and t* at's wlere
I got the idea. The father got it
fro.n Lis son—a lad five years of
ipe
The boy had found a hors > sbov °°e Pair of leg8
and :. set him thinkine Me a.*'> -d i
he's got any sense he'll tell you | callv a w ide sheet of muslin across a
something that will be hard on your room, the fabric being kept con-
sanity and good for your soul. And stantly wet by water from a pipe per-
if vou've got am syise at all. you'll forated at intervals. Extend the pipe
take his word for it. you'll lay that lensthwise of the room, near the ceil-
dre«sa«av and don something that s suspending the sheet from it.
* ide enough around the bottom to ™d you have the idea, the water be-
allow room for two petticoats and «• « supplied from a faucet through a
rubber tube to one end of the pipe.
For there never was a dress de-
J
A great many square feet of wet mus-
. _ _ jjn being thus exposed, the rapid
>. father how they fa '^ne! such signed, little girl, tha ■ evaporation of the water produced
she onto a horse's foot and even " a J™11* «irl 8 mode9<>
when told, could not understand why ] —
the nails did nt hurt the foot Right" A R Hargrove and Scott Hargro e ,jCe is used in the little ' emergen-y
there the father caught an idea and are in froni Eva this week uotng jur hospital'' at the printing office in the
planned his excursion. The follow- worfc.
ing day he took his son to a black-
smith shop, and. as is nearly always.
cold. and the temperature of the
room quickly falls. This simple de-
so. found the smithy putting shoes
summer time. and. no matter how hot
Some good shows are coming to th* tteath*r 8- temperature of
the room can always be kept at
about 70 degrees. It has been em-
ployed on a larger scale in the great
rooms where hundreds of people
town next week. Notice the adver-
. PUYMON HFF il.n world, suffered our flag to be insulted ers will be enjoying the comforts of
n every foreign port from Mexico to a iar.
si th« poatuAe* at Guymon. Turi^y an<j have been the laughing Mr and Mrs. S O. Trent were
u as e«nwl clasa nva ■ "*f ^ k of nation!l when our Salesmen called to Tennessee last week by the
Kj WAKIiEN ZIMMERMAN
I1.&A a Year in Advance
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 151*
have butted Into a free-for-all fight sad intelligence of the serious illness
Heavens and earth, but wouldn t you of their daughter. Mrs. Davis We
like to see a Roosevelt and a John trust, however, they will tind her
Hay ramrodding things now! much improved on their arrival and
—————wjpj a real visit in their old home
Governor Crace's Thanksgiving Miss Nettie B. Lynch. our popular
of day proclamation is a better effort by county superintendent, visited the
tising.
the pro* ess from beginning to end.! Joe Armstrong was up from Range
thoroughly enjoyed it and is now ab e Tuesday and Wednesday transacting work at the typesetting machines,
to tell just how it is done and why business. muslin sheet being stretched from
it does not hurt the horse p T xorbury of Hooker was look- one end t0 the other, and has given
And the father enjoyed it. too- in|, after business interests in Guy- U,ID08< «>®fort to the work people.
probably because he saw the lesson
it had been to the boy. So he con-
tinued the excursion. From the
blacksmith shop he took the lad to
the oil mill and showed him how
cottonseed oil was made.
mon Tuesday
Such a contrivance, obviously may be
« . * . .,.—. — riS8*<J UP any where by anybody, but
Tovs of all kinds for the children. ......
Doctor Manning suzgest* that the
Come in and see them.
FRANK D HOOD DRUG CO.
Sam Shaffner was up from Har-
From the oil mill the explorers thp ^ of ,h* week •ooklnF
made a trip 10 the ice plant and aft*r Personal matters.
same result may be accomplished to
some extent by the ready expedient
of wetting a bed sheet and hanging
It over a clothesline stretched be-
tween two opposite walls. A small
TODAY IS THAXKWilVINU
Again the beautiful custom
Thanksgiving is upon us. and while far than President Wilson s. for it uange s-hool Thursday and made an
fortunes may have been widely di- contains less politics in fact, has interesting as well as instructive talk
vergent in all our individual ■ ases. little or none When it comes to to the school -hildren They proved
vet on the whole we have much to getting up a good one our governo. a very appreciative audience and re-
be thankful for in the year that is has it on the chief executive.
oast If vour fondest dreams have probably turned the perfunctory
failed to materialise, think of some ligation over to President Tumulty ited the school each vear she has
„ „ ,.i - l«een in offi< e. and has given of her
individual in your o n netgni'orno
who is even less fortunate than you M. K. t'hurch Notes
if health has been bad. think of the Sunday school at 10 a m
other fellow who has been worse off j^my place for each class.
in that respect than you. if your mo#l cordially invited.
crops have been bountiful and the Preaching services at 11
on the chief executive, who gret very much that this will be her
ob- last official call. Miss Lynch has vis-
learned manv things about the mal - Girl wanted to do general house- hint *'nd ought to be of great
ing of ice work. Inquire of va,ue in ca8e8 where a difference of a
The wnole trip cost the father 37it MRS. I. E. CAMERON. °* temperature is of ut-
only about three hours time, but it Attorney J. P. McLaughlin is here 'J
was worth dollars to both himself from QsaJte City_ Kansas, this week
and the boy. This parent, as might looking tfter legal matters.
be supposed, is a far-seeing one. He
is trying to show his son that his
"dad" is the best companion he can
i most importance to the sick. It may-
be actually a question of life and
death to a baby. But if expense is
not of absolute importance, an in-
frorn vaij<| jn hot weather can always be
a ler kept cool by filling a washtub or other
time liberally and cheerfully. The
\ nice ! pupils of Range, having seen Miss
You are j I-5rnc'1 fro™ year to year, feel that
| she is a great part of their school,
i m b\ an<* as th" t9rm brings the "parting
ever And. and he is doing it. too. 1
know it to be a fact that this one
price may be low on what you raised. ^|orton. Subject. * The Message of **>•• 'h*y are in
think of the poor |ieople of the old hoi* " In the evening Dr. Dadis-
world who have had their fields d*v- man wju preafij
aatated and their homes destroyed Everyone Is invited to attend ihes
by the ravages of war. if you possess wrri,.H Come and bring vour
a mind capable of contemplation. friends You wi,l find a comfortable of„ havin* be*n struck b> , article was a trivial one. to be sure
thank God that you have such an in- ^a, an<i a welcome awaits you.
tellect. for there are thousands wbo .
would give their all for a brain which
produce* rational thought There
are so many things to be thankful
. . . ,, .|.j caller the first of the week
for that you have to sit down ana
"count your many bleasings ' to even
consider a portion of them What a
Mr
RANGE
Armstrong was
C. J. Dierks was down
Greensburg Monday looking
property interests in Guymon receptacle with ice and blowing the
George Fritti is now sole owner air over it toward the bed with an
bo"","at'least.7. ^nly too"glad to drop and of an automobile, hav- electric fan Some hundreds of
his play with any bunch of boys to in* ,rad'd a farm ,0 Earl 3mith for r°"ndj9 of Jce per dlem wiI1 r^
the buxx wagon, (leorge says he quired. i erhaps. but the effect is ad-
hasn't much time to practice on the mirable. The ice and fan. of course,
machine while court is grind'ng. but ought not to be too near the patient.
when he gets a chance to get his hard the latter catch cold. At the
in on it the natives all want to beat 9ame time It should be understood
Ausnris an tur auue qursuou# iuii •! «♦ .u > .
so many fathers mistake >n letting 4t when the> see hini turn'nt: n'° Sv f^ *'r 18 to° d "P
, the main highway, for he expects to means but is actually made
, some. ^rv moisture it contains being
taken up by the ice An idea now in
The government officials, who have u?1^ ^ extent is that of thro^
When found the hair and flesh were'—a lad picking up a horse shoe But in charge the work of appraising the jn? a gpra>. rol<1 water
burned on the forehead No other it has a sermon in it for those pa- value of the Rock Island's holdings, un(jj the air is supersaturated and
scratch could be found. There was I rents with a boy of tender years. such as railroad, buildings, fences, then forcing this cool-d air "into other
right of way. etc.. have been in town roonis But th, apphc>t|on of hunia!J
ingenuity to such problems has
accompany his father to any place,
for the father shows him he has an
interest in him—explains matters
way | that naturally appeal to a youngster,
glad. answers all the little questions that
A strange thing occurred in our
vicinity this week. Wm. Ewing lost
a horse, which has every appearance
pass unheeded.
The incident that leads up to this
There was rents with a boy of tender years,
no sign of the horse having strug-1
county seat gled BUI had the animal in the:
nd
Why Men .«ue the past week doing that work.
corral two days before and she William Allen White, the Empona. Fourteen of these men are looking evolved no end of contrivances and
Herby Shorb and family visited seemed in perfect health A number Kansas, editor, whose writings are after this work and they take from ag curious inversion of the idea" we
relatives near Gray the latter part have examined her and think light- r.ad the world around. say : a few days to a week at each stop have methods of utillilng ice actnallv
ning the only source of her death That s some dress you ve got on. They expect to finish up their labors for heating purposes Car loads of
Mr Devore'. family are here no« hav* uo l'K&tning nd it little girl -it sure is. That delicate here and leave town tomorrow or r.ananas are protected from cold In
'M dinging crinkly stuff is the prettiest the next day. ,ero wether by throwing streama of
doth on the store counters that silk A deai vu consummated >ester- water upon them with a hose and
PLEASANT PLAINS Per«( n sa * «f many colors *°, day thereby J. I. lUnson become* j thus covering them with a thick coal
happy inatitution it was. when those of last week.
old Pilgrim fathers, after years of
hardships and with a steadily de- and are pleasantly domiciled on the
creaaing colony, went out into the x p. James farm.
forest, gathered the uuti and with Misses Maggie and Alice Treut
wild game spread a festal board to ^4Ve gone to Optima to remain dur-
return thanks to «od that they had in|t the absence of their parents. to Elkhart Saturday.
been apared even as they had It ctieek made a buainess trip to James Ogle was visiting at Mr
was one of thoae correct beginning*. Guymon Monday. He took along Frifeth s last Sunday.
of a nation which ha* made us what Mni(l broom corn with a few Thanks- Zeb Hilton and Wm. Markham
Khyle Hartley made a business trip gracefully swathed about the center proprietor of the City Meat Market, of ice. The Ice keeps the fruit wm
aection of your anatomy would formerly managed by Howard Booth, i by preventing radiation
knock the apots off of Joseph s coat and E F Haielton has resigned his
You are coraeted and tailored accord portion in the register of deed's of-
mMt 'xtr*me model nee and will assume the duties of
we are today, and nay the custom R1Ving treat* tor some of the town's marketed their broom corn last w?ek. j,he advance fall fashion hooka. meat cutter in the market. Mr. Hen-
Last year 210.000 automobile
were manufactured in this country
This year the output promises to be
* -oo ow and ' , over 400.000. or pracUcally double.
is too low ana MB w,u COnduct an up to date mar- ,. ,. .... . . ,
E A Nel sleeve, are too short and yoar ket w #ver> respfs, and wl„ doubt- bemianufactu J !hi ti
live forever or as long as the nation people ! i'r Ewing and wife and Rev ras-
shall survive. Thanksgiving with us should be a tleberry took dinner with
of feast and prayer We have *>n Sunday ----- " " - - ^.ron^e > ^pany will make nearly one-half,
The democratic free trade bills been blessed with such bountiful Ellis Blake was threshing ma xe skins were ever made to ^ And Booth has built up Howard Hooth or 190.OOO It is believed that there
were supposed to reduce the cost of crops, lovely weather in hich to and fri-hta for the people of this that graceful al : exposing your been identified with the City are a million automobile* in use in
living, but the fellows on the other harvest our grain, and most of all. vicinity last week; dainty left ankle shows a stocaing Meat Market since its establishment, this country and that the market can
side of ti e fence simply added it to we are at peace with a . nations. The Lute daughter of Mr and *bove your pump -.hat is almoat trana- years ago and his many friends will ahSorb five million before it reaches
their cost and ke>t the price, up. While visiting friends near Range Mrs. McGowen U on the sick ltot| «eat enough to read through. And r^fret to see him step out at this j the saturation point The value of
getting the benefits of free trade at .Viss Lynch visited the Tamrack this «eek with stomach trouble >ou haven t any more petticoat than l)me but will wish him well in any- 'can made this vear amounts to near-
the expense of American working- school three miles west Mrs. Snv L. Hopkins and family of Forgan a rabbit you know yon haven t thine he may undertake. ly $600,000,000. The Ford auto-
Now. oa top of this, cornea our der is in charge of that tempi* of * ere visiting their old home .tj^ 'Oh. jom re ao«e swell, yon are. — mobile factory, now employs 16,000
war tax. to make the American peo- knowledge and Miaa Lynch reports Pleasant Plains and calling on friends Havent yo. noticed how the loafer*
pie pay for the tariff losses is two things moving along very nicely. last Sunday. , aroand the grove rubber as yon trip
wwvi what the foreigner gets and Word has been received that J. E. Mrs. Harry LongwlU
and
what the government has run behind Shorb and family made the trip to daughter Myrl visits with Mra.
This is the first war Ui we ever Pawnee without a bobble to mar Mary Loagwill of the C«met nei«h-
heard of in the history of the nation their expectation* of their new Fort torhood a few days tk!a week.
when ve were at peace with all the another good crop and maay farm Friends and neig&bort gathered at|ti*n' Ask year brother about It. If
A Reader's Note* 1 nien. working In three eight-hour
v.* **" '•***' — ~"r A thoroughly practical method of shifts. It is believed the company
ttie demurely by oa yoor way to the np- rooms at small expense has *111 have net earninga of $13,000,000
lift lecture.' And ha e yon boea b^n derised by Dr. Williams F. Man- In 1913. on a gross business of about
thinking, little, foolish one. that they
were rubbering oat of pure admlra-
nlng. the medical officer in charge
of the government printing office It
consists merely of suspending vertl-
$110,000,000. A few days ago the
company declared a cash dividend of
910.000,000.
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Zimmerman, Warren. The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1914, newspaper, November 26, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274607/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.