The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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THE.-Q.UA L ITY-SrORh
If You Want a Good
CORSET
Buy It Here.
We handle the "W-B" and the "Gossard."
These corsets are made in any type of
figure. Prices from $1 as high as you
want to go.
.. COOL FOOT-WEAR ..
Sandals, the new, up-to-date kind, for men,
women and children.
Just the thing for tired feet.
Cort* ti
I riage Wednesday of last wtfk to
' joiin R Butler. Rev. Franklin per-
forming the ceremony at th« home
of the bride's parents at high noon.
MiM Fannie Tyler of Guymon was
maid of honor. The ceremony was j
a beautiful one and the bride *as
beautifully gowned. Gifts from
friends of the bride and groom from
distant places were receiver!. Th**
McCrea family U one of the old and
respected families of Hansford coun- j
ty. The Herald joins the many j
friends of the bride and groom in |
wishing them a life full of happiness
and prosperity.
Guymon Will Celebrate
(Juymon will celebrate the national
birthday anniversary July :J or July j
5. the date to be decided later
While details have not been ar-
ranged for the occasion it la certain
that we will have a ball game or
two. possibly some races, sporting
contests and enough on the whole to
make the day one of pleasure and
enjoyment for all. The Guymon
Business Men's association will have
a meeting In the near future to go
over matters thoroughly and reor-
ganize the association.
iill'
California
Raisin
Bread
Per Loaf,
10c
Fresh Loaves Baked Every Day.
We are baking a bread a ter a recipe that calls for California
raisfns-a raisin bread that you'll want to serve on your table
daily.
FltKKH LOAVKS BAKKD KVKKY l AV
Come buy one and try It. Bread was never baked better.
PRICK, I'M* LOAF
to CENTS
GET READY FOR HARVEST
We will have plenty of Cotton Blankets, Comforts, Overalls,
Jumpers, Elk Skin Shoes, Gloves, Straw Hats, Big Red and
Blue Handkerchiefs, Wrist Braces, Etc.
Chas. Summers & Sons
Guymon, ..QUALITY.. Oklahoma
Iceman Won But l>>*t
The prize fight staged for Clayton, j
New Mexico, Monday at 9:30 proved1
to be some fight, although primary j
indications were that it might be a
failure. Piper, who had trained hete j
for the fight, was knocked out ow-
Bonner Bakery and Grocery
Phone 33.. STEVE BONNER, Prop. ..North Main
Attorney J. 0. Lynch of Texhoma
was in town the first of the week on
business.
Miss Edna Lofgren returned Fri-
for the fight, was knocked out ow-1 AU8B *-aua 6 uh
ing to a broken wrist sustained in d.y from a several weeks visit with
his final training work. He sent for ; relatlves In or
Charlev Iceman, who had trained j P. P. Calvert, one of the prom-
here with him considerable, and Lee- inent farmers of Optima, was in tne
man went to fill the date. The fight county seat yesterday on business.
was matched with Bob Evans, a Hig society feature Saturday nignt
Clayton pugilist of some not?, anc The Heiress and the Crook"—at [Monday.
it went 1J rounds, when Iceman the Dime, of course. j Well, well! Some storm Sunday
landed on his opponent with a right gunday L. E. Job of Texhoma de- evening, wasn't it? Wind, dust ana
to the jaw and a powerful punch in llver,,(i a motorcvcle to Abe Scholl. thistles; then wind, rain and hail.
.... ' . . „ I ...u. _ . I a flvlnp 1
SHELTON
c. 0. and L. P. Hughes called at
Mont Ruby's Friday.
Amelia Hughes visited at Dr. T.
C. Campbell's Sunday.
Bryan Deane called at J. N. Bau-
er's Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hughes were
shopping In Eva Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith and
children visited at the Shahan honi"
the wind, knocking Evans out. The
referee gave the decision to Evans,
however, alleging that I.eeman won
by a foul. The Guymon sports in
attendance claim an exceedingly raw
deal was handed Leeman and were
sore through and through. Those In
attendance from here were Charles
Leeman, Nat Cox. Charles Deane.
mr nrvniniv VfFRALD ,hera report the Pure.una,1°yed hobo'
—WIMUJI I xvantH no work but an abun-
Bntered at the poati.mce at Guymon, | dance of food. Some of these tramps
Oklahoma, aa econd claaa mail matter
1$) VURUI ZIMMKKMW
$1.50 a Year In Advance
THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1915
^ ■ — 1
Texas county's official pension
board which, by reason of charity
and party expediency, has to reserve
public work for party reward, met In
regular session the first of the week.
President Wilson and William Jen-
nings Bryan have been considerable
like an ant on a hot rock the past
or .Inc. MMvlnl Bill Kl.«.j ,h01lM ,«
reply !o .b.lr no., rrnrdl.f or
.i.kln, of lb. LU.U.. « !«. "I u. worth
substance, told the United States to |
proceed at onre on its Journey to i
that place where the woodbine twin- |
etb and the whangdoodle moumeth I
for its first born. Their method of I
handling the Mexican situation mav
offering of affection. The many use-
ful things displayed by the recipient
only showed the high esteem in
have in times pant visited Texas ! which she was held by those who
county a week or so before harvest,] had listened to her patient "nura-
lield out to farmers the bait of de-jber?" in the years that are past
sired employment, only to pull out | Refreshments were served by the
in the night when work was to com- I hostess and a pleasant evening was
mence next day for a new place a I enjoyed by the friends listening to
week or two ahead of harvest to ply jthe ready wit of Mrs. Barre as she
the same graft. Farmers who feed j opened and displayed her many pres-
ents.
Mrs. Barre was united In marriage
Thursday morning to James M. Jeff
rey at the M. E. church, the Rev.
Archie J. Morton officiating. The
church had been properly decorated
for the occasion by Mrs. Jerry Lan-
caster and other neighbors and the
ceremony was witnessed by a large
number of invited guests. The Her-
He isn't worth j aid joins their many friends in ex-
tending congratulations.
such fellows a week or two in hope
of holding them for harvest might
remember what has been pulled ofT
on Texas county farmers before. If
your guest will do enough to earn
his board or really wants work that
is a different matter. But the pro-
fessional hobo should receive no
heeman, :vai i ox, i narie .
week, where he will put in
Howard Booth. Jerry Lancaster and
, weeks attending the races,
Moderal Leeman. 'commence June 12 and continue sev-
eral weeks.
John Daley was in Goodwell a few
hours Sunday taking in the sights.
Harry Clark leaves this morning j the victims. It is running on No. i
for a couple of weeks' visit In Hutch- j Rock Island time. Last year it was
inson, Kansas. His son Frank will doing business full blast June 5, but
Luther Hughes made a flying trip
to Eva Sunday evening in the du?t
storm and returned home in the rain.
Dr. Bhanhan returned to his work
at Tyrone Thursday. Delbert took
him to Guymon, returning home Fri-
day.
Owing to the rain last Sunday we
did not have our Decoration day ser
which |vlce9' but he,d them ,Une 6' The
service was short, but good.
Nora. Frelda, Edith and Elmer
! Sharp and Frank and Merle Deane
Hay fever is the latest in arriving j vjg,t(>(1 at Shahan's Sunday, and on
in Guymon this year known among accol,nt of the 8t0rm all of them re-
a I _ I _ A1 - T ♦ In riinninc r n Vft I ... a nl _1,
carrier on route No. 2 out of Guy-
mon.
0. S. Tyler left here Sunday for
Colorado, where he, will make his
home on that half section of land he
recently acquired from the govern-
ment.
Con Jackson went to Denver last
a few
up to yesterday we have heard of
no trouble In Guymon In the hay
fever line.
M. K. Church Notes *« « •Church Figlit
Don't forget the Sunday school1 We understand it has been noised
'next Sunday at 9:45. You will find about considerable that the shaking
, every comfort necessary for Bible ln-
thelr i
1 struction.
Owing to Mrs. Ulssell's poor health
up given the (luymon schools this
year was due to a church fight. That
is absolutely false. The reason has
accompany him.
If you want to buy an oil well
now la the time to subscribe. You
may get a well and you may not, but j
agents are here soliciting the sale of i obituary
lots In places supposed to be oil Mrs. Dlanthla E. Dixon, mother of
belts. ] Frank Dixon and Mrs. M. A. Wll-
.. i i i a I loughby, was called to her reward
Mrs Reck celebrated her o7tn j •
v rr:":r 1rz \z:\:
She informed the Herald that her .,mA
children that day remembered her delicate health for some time com-
with many beautiful presents; thai here Just a few days prior to her
she still feels young and happy and j demise. She leaves to mourn her
Hfl " much pleasure to ner 1- a loving husband daughte, ^
The Herald claims that is the way to | and grandchildren, all belng present
round out a good life. Everybody at the obsequies, whohavethe
Hkes that kind of an Individual- I«< y of the community in this their
. .. darkest hour. Services were con-
and It Is unnecessary to add that "arK
mained over night except Elmer, who
went home and came back after the
girls Monday morning.
POR ST. PAUL HAIL AND KAIIM
PROPERTY INSURANCE
write or call and see me. I have
the following designated territory
Twp. 1, range 15; twps. 1 and 2,
ranges 16, 17. 18. 19, Texas count*
W. M. EWING,
14t4 Range, Oklahoma.
W. N.~W11H« of routs 7 wa« in
town Monday on business.
have been statesmanship in
aight, but now that they are up
against the real thing they find | ,h^tunable"to continue the work ! been that the school board and so
difference In telling a nation what i ^ pr|mary superintendent and Miss many patrons of the school felt that
to do and actually making It do It. i ^ Ung8ton wag et, t0 thu, the school was a failure In more ways
Nobody wants to be drawn Into the ' ()fflce ; than one and that more competent
European struggle unless It Is com- ,,rearhlnK next 8„nday morning at j instructors were needed. To secure
pulsorv, but the thousands who la-! n # ^ 8ubjec( • They Heard Je-those instructors the school board
mented their method of handling ' ^ uladly " The theme will show has so far paid no attention to re-
Mexican matters sincerely hope that, ana,ytlB of ,ht. way jeau.
wiser statesmanship characterise*
their disposition of the entangled
European affairs.
everyone likes Mrs. Reck.
ducted at the Presbyterian church
i by both Rev. 'Wright and Rev
E. A. Pope, one of the Herald's S|)encp eu)0KfzinK deceased's happy
... «n rnntp 7 was 1Jfe and & quartet consisting of Mrs.
Ray Appel, Mrs. Emerson Browi.,
John Adkins and Lou Appel, sang
gome appropriate numbers. Inter
good farmer friends on route 7, was
transacting business In Guymon Sat-
urday. While In town he made the
Herald office an appreciated call.
Mr
! carefully studying this theme,
j Owing to the Inclement weather
| last Sunday evening the services were
"u some appropriate
Pope says he has 100 acres of 1 ment wa8 at Holly cemetery. May
good wheat and 200 acres planted i reg( I)eace—Holly (Colorado)
to spring crops. He has r>,000 bush- ,,— « ms
Aud In spite of these prosperous | dtHt.on(t|lu^d. The subject for this j Professor Wardell, is
times the "war tax " In times of m| Sunday evenlng wt„ i,e. the United Brethren
aolute peace is .till necessary to llulBC#B|eilted peop|t, • I we .mderstand the o
Come and bring your friends. Spe
cial music will be given.
A. J. MORTON, Pastor.
peace Is still necessary
maintain a democratic national gov-
ernment.
The Democrat wants to know why
the Herald failed a few weeks ago to
give the aherifT a little attention In
connection with its mention con-
gratulating Dale on his success as a
bootlegger prosecutor. In that the
sheriff managea once in a long while
to make such an arrest In seemingly
actual self defense, that he has in
times past endeavored to stir up
Shiwernl Mr*, liar re
That It pays to be courteous and
efficient In all lines of work has been
proven many times, but in no par-
ticular vocation Is It so noticeable
perhaps as In the managerial position
of the telephone central In a town
like Guymon For about eight years [
something for the Herald when. If I Mr« Metta Barre has attended the,
he had paid attention to his own|*ants of the people of this commu
business, he'd have felt better and nlty 'hat respect, and the fact
this paper would have had the same,'bat she has done her duty well was
regard for him it has for Geo.ge j d~rljr shown by the way in which
Frlttz, W. T. Bratton or F. Hlner Pp°Ple of the town "lowered
Dale, who have treated It thus farmer at her recent wedding. Some of
fairly, and that from the date of Its j her immediate ne.ghbors kidnaped
founding all that has been required *><"• her wa>- home from prayer
to edit and run the Democrat has I meeting last Wednesday night, took
been a fairly strong back and a weak I her ,nt0 the residence of Mrs. J*™"?
mind, that paper wouldn't
stand the reason why If the Herald
liglous creed, political doctrine
previous condition of servitude. The
new superintendent. Professor Davis,
we are informed, is a member of the
Friends church: the new principal.
member of
church, while,
we understand the other two em-
ployed are Presbyterians. What the
school board has been after has been
the best, no matter how It suited any
church or political party, and it has
never permitted the howling of any
dissatisfied individual to Interfere
with that determination. The Herald
Is glad we have such a hoard, for the
success of the school comes above
what any religious or political or-
ganization thinks best. Church and
school were divorced long ago.
els of maize on hand from last year s
crop which he expects to hold until
fall, for he will not have time to de-
liver it now. Mr. Pope feels that
Chieftain. May 28. 1915.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
I have a good Deering platform
liver it now. Mr. Pope feels tnat ^ i ^ ^ cheap Qr trade
there is still plenty of time left for r_ „ Qr wrlte
there is still plenty of time left tor ^ & ^ ^ blnder Ct„ or WJ.,te
farmers who have not been able to j ^ p g^^TZ,
get all their land planted to deslrea i
cropi this spring. A few years ago
he planted a large field which never
came up until the middle of July.
The crdp matured in splendid shape
14t2
Guymon, Route 4.
FOR SALE
uovu.ou — F,ne 180 *Cre B0UthWe,t
and made 'one^of "the be'st yields that i part of this county. Part In cultiva-
te he ever made In maize. He ad- tion. I*w price and reasonable
vises earlier planting, but knows that , terma. Write
crops planted this month will make I WOOLLARD F® J*?' '
^ood |14tl Cleveland, Oklahoma.
AT THE
Air=Dome
4.. Big Reels ..4
THURSDAY—
"The Truth of Fiction"
American, 2 reel
"Beating Hearts and Carpets"
Keystone Comedy
FRIDAY—
"The Walls of Paradise"
Broncho, 2 reel
"The Doctor's Strategy"
Beauty.
SATURDAY—
"Ex-Convict 4287
Reliance, 2 reel
"Fatty's Chance Acquaintance"
Keystone Comedy
Admission .. 10 cents
A Hansford founty Wedding
Grace Louise McCrea, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McCrea, ot
Hansford county, was united ih mar-
1100 REWARD llflO
The reader* of this paper will ba pleaaed
to learn that there la at leait ona dread-
ed disease that science haa been able to
our* In all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh,
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
curs now known to the medical frater-
nity. Catarrh being a constitutional dls-
should give It.
U Writ K I nity. uaiarrn DeinK a coniu uuwuai
under-1 Lancaster aud treated her to a ^is-1 ^..^^VcT.^^uka'n iSKly.
Mora Id cellaneous shower. Mrs. Lancaster acting directly upon the blood and mu-
,,era,<1 cous aurfacea of tha ayatem. thereby
Hoboes by the hundreds are
headed for the harvest fields of Kan-
sas and the southwest. Some of the
towns report many good harvest _
hand* reaching them, and some of J could not be there had sent their
<• —„
had decorated her home in a most
tasteful manner, the large easy chair
looked very Inviting and the spacious
white umbrella was laden with gifts
for the bride-to-be. Fully fifty
guests were present and many who
cou lurinTi ui in* V.
destroying tha foundation of tha dlaaaae.
and riving the patient atrength by build-
... A aaalatlnv rid.
- .1MB lilt imuviia '
Ing up the constitution and aaalstlng na-
tura In doing Its work. The proprietor*
have *o mucn faith In lta curanv* powera
nave ao mucn mm
that they offer One Hundrwl Dollar* for
any eaaa that It falla to cure. Send for
o.
Ta'ka Saira^SR' Pills for cooatlsatloa.
PRE HARVEST CELEBRATION
AT TYRONE, OKLAHOMA
ALL DAY ON THE ANNUAL DATE OF
THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1915
inT Many •ttractions, all of which will b« free. Three ball games, Motor Races,
*Jj 'Broncho Butting," Etc. Large tent accommodation, for all. See the large
bills for other attractions.
REMEMBER WHERE^nd WHEN -TYRONE, OKLAHOMA, JUNE 24, 1915
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Zimmerman, Warren. The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1915, newspaper, June 10, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274786/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.