The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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I
1
<$ Just 21 shopping days before Christmas.
<5 We give prompt attention to Mail Orders.
<| It will pay you in more ways than one to do
your Christmas Shopping early. Remember
the Quality Store. We have what you want
HEX—MIIKTn. TIE*. *ILk K>. fcfl oWKATOH, Nl fllOHL H« l MJPPERK
M PP« rTEK«v M HPK*l*:fta. H\NDkEi:«WE>*. M ITy Ot EKOaATN. IWIWUM*
Mm MKIH4 1 nSCUJrrk. OH AND <X>LLAK SETV VKI|A * ARFS. LIAEN HAVDkKK-
(14,l>s NrPTLKKK KID GLD'EH. KVK>IM< IHiKtth PATTEKV*. SILK H« " H< l ■.
• %T1% Ft MP*. BATH « l>> %k*. KAIN <t AT*.
How About
That
*u m* W IW harden ?o*gkt ease*
rm «n««H a T«M fttity
Rat «bow <MW4-KMI< \m I"
I o'te* tktak : aj ultol day*.
• a; lack a lUiaees. when boys *-4
girl* *2rar—4 ia ptay* tkat niu4 a
ti.e Bat • :«t « k bar a
twevt-toraxt '• k ii. 1 k-ard a «i3*-d ikt proud |a iu of a fine baby boy
Mill WELL
Vr acd Mrs CI in* were trading
at HMalft Saturday
Ed ArnMron* has mo^ed bark to
k> fans tooth of
Bern. to Mr and Mr* Robert Sir-
>ia. .V«T«b« IT. a bacy boy.
Mr aad V r? Ed Armstrong art
O
Little aad family took dinner
iith Rev Hale and
Overcoat
We show a large number of styles in a
big range of cloths.
$10 to
$22.50
C. SUMMERS & SONS
GUYMON, ..'H Qualty .. OKLAHOMA.
err. and tk«« a tiay icare am*
tat k«* i «(-tean aa 1?" I TkaBk.<;;i:i;
ha<d ao panatr ia that p.ay. as.d faeily
ibaocki Hr *ai nMiae. bctaas* AU the jo:a? folks of Baker too
she kad mk wiamag ays aad so dinner Sunday with the Hollowe.l
answered Mine Ske «u a family.
,r«tj little gfr. aad tad MHaylciioii Mr Arnold rooied hie well dr li
:a;r. aad teeth ao «kite the* shonr *o Mr Cline s place Saturday. He
life* pearls, aad brown aad earl;. ill begin drilling aeit Monday.
iair Aad while we played thos- The school at Baker is progre* -
::'.tle came* my joy. it had ao boand* ^ ni'ely w:th Mis* Ethel Hale a-
ao doabt yoa all have felt ti- teacher We hear nothine bat prai* -
sfcnje. don oa the old aehoo. for the teacher, which we are g a
grounds I spent aay peante* at th- to note.
for candy nata aad cam. aa: Arthur Travelstead and family,
aiways wished' that 1. kad more to who 'nave been visiting with his
rive to Jennie Done Bat then a trorher of this place departed last
sad day came to me. as sad day* far- Thursday for their home in Crni
-ill >om>. when Jennies folks ali Orchard. Illinois.
mo^ed away. aad >ught anoth r Those pupils of the Baker school
home How well I feel that kiss she who ha-e rieen neither absent nor
gave. while bidding me good-bye. tardy for the month of November
she said ekile looking cp so grave 'are Virgie Cline. Helea Thompson.
So*, whose sweet-heart am 1. Ten Zelma Beaman. Daight Braman,
yean or more had rolled awa I d Tressie Clin®. Cecil Thompson. Vel-
grown to be a maa. «hen I received mer Cline. Carl Cline. Sander* C'.lne
a '-ard one da), wrapped up so spick ——
aad span. With nervous hands I I SHI.l.ToN
eared a space, and what did 1 < J R Gastineau wi« a .Guymon vfs-
*P>. written below the aweetest face. itor the fim °* th*
Bnt whose « eet-heart am IV I *,r and Mr'
told my. artist Now look here. [ Guymon visitors last Friday
Winnifred Dunning visited at her
The Guymon Herald
Every resident o' Texas
county shodd read :t: ft is
the county's only local news-
paper.
Per a use of 'he extent of its
fieid and the sco^e of :rt .ise-
fninesa no advert s*inem hac
earned the ; ri'e of its expend -
ture until placed In the col-
umns of this paper.
Insist that your a'tcrney In-
sert your le§al notice in the
Herald
A complete Job department
in connexion Aek u« to eat.-
reate your nork
There is to rorner. no neigh-
borhood in Texas county the
Herald does not reach
It la the oniy newspaper 'hat
pri nts the news of the cointy
har I «-Mnes without fear or
fa- r. It calla an ace an ace
and a spade a spade.
u
I'nion Station baa been frozen with
eternal cold.
Below the surface of the earth tem-
peratures rapidly increaae At a
depth of less than a mile the earth
is constanUy heated above 100 de-
grees. Two tnilea below the sur-
face, water would boil and living
things would perish.
If the surface of the earth were
exposed to the temperatures Un-
bound it less than ten miles apart
life would disappear and the land
Ben Leaton were would become an uninhabited wast-
—Kansas City Star.
An l"mharra#isiag Moment
Mr Milne, who was somewhat dea
just do your le el best—this goes to
some on*- very dear I did not tell home from Wednesday until Sunday
the rest. I thep did send her my: Mr*- K'n« an<J Mr*-
photo the size of h.rs and on a line S ahan took dinner with Mrs. Elm^r • dined one evening with a friend
.bo..'.h« 4... «lo., I *tor« l T««<l.y. « •"«'«•«« ««• "«*'•>"
Thi* fine sunshine weather is cer- host bowed his head and began
Mine." Before
J
wrote this answer.
two years I bad a home, and als>, 'nl> great for the wheat, and fine
something more. I did not li«e to ;iT e ,or everything else, too
alone, w j,h no on* to adore So i °«7U- Di< k Tirahin aD(1 sUter
d^id^d it was best, to double har- Margaret attended the dance at Elk-
ness try. so Jennie now can tell th>- bart Thanksgi%ing night.
r -st of Whose sweet-heart am I? '« for««l the roa8t l4mb 8U*'
Ten years of bliaa we ha^e enjoyed P" at Pleasant Valiey Friday nignt
our girl is six years old although her All come and don't forget your pock-
problems do annoy, her lore does not jetbook.
grow cold Always before she start, Mrs^ Art McMann and children: ^ ^ he
to school, she kisses me good-bye *«* Guymon wsltu.s from Wednee-,
and then she says: Say. papa. dear. "**5 1Bt" Sunday. Mr. McMaln is
now whose sweet-heart am 1?" sorting in town nowadays
George lngels Grandma Shores and granddaueh-
ter Mildred were out from Guymon
speaking in a subdued tone "What's
that?" demanded Milne, who sat nex-
to him The host smiled and began
in a louder voice. "Speak a little
louder I don't catch what you say
Milne persisted. A low ripple of
laughter went round the table. The
host, his face crimson with embar-
rassment, raised his voice still high-
er. Milne d'd his best to hear, but
manded irascibly. "Hang it, man'
shouted the host angrily, "I'm saying
grace!"—Philadelphia Inquirer.
iJon't forget to see Lucille Love at
the Dime tonight.
Walter Mobley of Texhoma was
I transacting business in Guymon yes-
| terday.
CHE GUYMON HERALD >oln ,h« Operation of the Oklahoma
— J tin ( ru ia , was affirmed Moudaj
MiotrMt I ourt l'r« -ee«lil ic Slowly
District court the past week has
"> lb" Th* J"" , grinding slowly, but it has t,~n
< row law in Oklahoma provided for mierestinr and exciting one. ail
Hj HAKKKN /.IMMKUMA.V
|l.SO a Year In Adtance
THIRHDAV, DECEMBER :t, 1*14
separate coaches, separate depot th^ #a|lie_ The on)y rase disposed of
wailing rooms and divided cars on ^ lQ )eslerda) w>, the case against
street railways in OklaUoiua. Ur. , , KddU aud thl# beld the atten-
J Thouipkins, a Kansas City ne tion of tourt town and everyone until
^ro. made a test <ase ot tne law i.. W(.dDMdmy Illorninr. 0r rather, noon.
An old bat up in Kansas City has a *u'1 ,or <latnag -s agamst the jury returned its verdict
declared that the Bible Is losing Its "1'* Missouri, Kansas a- lexas. Me v|(h t^t rcrommendatloa •( one year
grip on people and that it is not th* eJ*d«d from a i-ertb in a Pull jor defendant. The jury was a
powerful influence It once was We man coach for *bi. h he had a ticket. {on( tjine in d^iding, having been
«-onfldentl> expect to see it still re- A jury in Judge v *n \alkenburghs K|Ven the case about 10 o'clock Tues-
tain a fairly respectable circulation < ourt refused to allow the negro pn>- da). njfht an(J faj|lng to agre^ until
for several years to come In fact, sictan any damage Judge Van afler djnner ti,e following day. We
we'd be mighty glad to boast of as Valkenburgh upheld the Jim Crow understand the case will be appealed,
great a circulation for this religious law in his ruling j|,e Herald has had little or notb-
weekly as the Bible will have a ————— jnK to say about this case from the
thousand years after all record of | M. K. Cliurrh, houtli start, for the reason that it was never
the rabbi who made the statement i The Missionary society met Tues- t.|<.ar t0 ttilit paper that Mr Knnis'
has been obliterated. day afternoon lo discuss and perfect interested in the case in the way
—————— plans for their Xmas bazar This charged, and now mentions it be-
Ar.swer this question If sugar is {society will be glad to tack com- (tUse it has been settled In court and
only cents a pound now, why was
It X or 9 cents only a short time a<o?
Dally OklahoniBn That Is easy.
Democracy anil Dre s
for a week s visit last week. Clark w<? „ve , counlry thal i8 ded -
Shores taking them back to tovn cated tQ ,he pr0IK>8iti0n that aU men
Sunday. and ajj women are created equal.
Joe Rogers was a Guymon visitor j That is a priceless privilege, but it
has its disadvantages. Among them
is the fact that even when we ar^
not really equal to someone else, we
try to appear so. and the further
last week, bringing .Miss Ix>la home
to spend Thanksgiving and visit
L. Ltodson is arranging to open a, amon|f frjemJg Shf murned to
skating rink at the Rolloway Sunda>.
night during tlTis week The ovgter snpper at th<f H H
Old papers lor sale at this office home Saturday night was j struggle In nothing is the struggle
Get a few bunches for building fires wej| attended. A number from more manifest than in the matter of
from equality we are, the harder we
ti
White Hall were welcome visitors.
I Come again, some time.
dress. With men that is not of much
importance, but with women it is
forts at i« cents each, also do home people on the whole are entitled to
baking the news.
Sunday s- bool at 10 a. in. will be The ,.age had it* origin in broom j proving daily, according to reports
We are paying for It in war tax now followed b> prea< hlng at 11. A wel corn ghlpments made from Guymon| received from then
The people of the Cnlted States ma> com* to all. a|onK )n the spring of 1#12. The
aee a small drop in this one article The Stewart children will enter prosecution set forth a strong enough i Ix)Ve r0W8 more jnterestln
alone, but on practical!) everything tain the Junior Missionary society caflK against two principals, <ieorge! **. ** f*0*." more ,Dt"e" n*
else the prices are higher than ever at their hom- Friday evening from Hathburn and John Robertson, in the *7*^
.. j i a # . a . a- a , niRHt bee Lucille I>ove at the Dime
I 8 sugar beet factories are put « to United State* court at Kansas CltyL .
out of business, thousands of men The two Missionary societies will110 8end ea- h of them to prison, th 7 n,Rni
Idle, while we dig up millions in render an interesting program at the j former for two years and the latter s,eT<* Conner, one of our enterptis-
war tax to pay what a foreign na-i evening hour, to which all are cor-
tlon is suppoaed to stand for under dtally Invited
for a year. Robertaon is out, but
Rathburn is still serving his s n-
republlcan rule Think of having to The Sunday school committee 1^ {tence. With these men the name of
levy an alleged war tax to keep up|buay preparing for a good Xmas ex-
the running expenses of a nation In'erclse. Publicity Agent.
time of peace Some business, tan t
It? Whew'
\OTH K
Ennls was linked sufficiently strong
to convince the jury which returned
Its verdict yesterday accordingly.
Whoever ia guilty of the crimes
this winter.
Mrs. J. Q. Denny and daughter
Maxine were in Goodwell Wednesday The neij?hborhood dinner at An-1 more serious.
and Thursday of this week visiting phor D 9( hoo, house Thanksgiving | In other times and other countries
frleDdB day was enjoyed by all. A good «v« 7 on* a station in life, and
Mr. and Mrs. C E Wilson were crowd and big dinner, a nice little j dressed to fit it. The courtier s wife
down from Hooker Thanksgiving day program were some of the many ' bad her garb, the merchant's hers,
spending the time with relatives anu things we enjoyed. We all had to the country matron her s: and the
friends. be thankful for that day peasant girl was known as such by
Miss Mildred Baird has been — h*r «>atnn>e. often more piquant and
troubled * onsiderable of late, suffer INDEPENDENCE . harming than the great lady 's, bu:
ing from the injurious effects of a The Pinkstaff boys are hauling feed 'luite unlike it.
thia week. Here in America the wife of the
Mrs King visited the I^eaton home millionaire and the wife of the clerk.
Sunday night. (be shop-girl and the maid servant.
Mrs. King visited the Independence al1 *ear the same type of hat, skirt,
school Monday. cloak and shoes—and the maid
Ross and Lee Kelly are threshing *ou,d ver> to be taken for
maize this week. the woman of millions. It is an ex-
A literary society was organized at ^nsive custom, and it daily aug-
Hutchinson recently undergoing metl- Whiu, Hal, Fridav night ment8 lhe C08t ot llv'ng for the dls-
Ical and surgical treatment, is im- The Thanksgiving dinner at White lrac,M husband and father.
Hall Thursday was well attended. 11 ls a'8° an inappropriate custom
Mr and Mrs. G R Schmoyer have Women who ride everywhere in mo-
Each installment of the Lucille | left for eastern Oklahoma on busi-1 tor car8 can wear very different gari
ness.
The young people of the Sunday
school took dinner at the Grider home
Sunday.
Several young people of the com-
munity attended church at Baker
Thursday night.
big splinter run in her foot.
Editor Hawkins of Hooker was in
Guymon a few hours yesterday be-
tween trains transacting business.
The Herald acknowledge a pleasant
visit from him.
Mrs Heberlig, who has been in
Stella and Otto Perry returned i ^urr> •
ing young men, has opened a grocery
in connection with his baking estab-
lishment. He has everything in ap-
ple pie order and the Herald predicts Sunday after a two weeks' visit with
that he will prosper as time rolls1 friends at Camp.
along.
W. S. McNabb was down in Hans-
from women who must walk the
muddy streets. Women who ha>
maids to care for their garments
and to adjust them can wear ver-
different gowns from women who
must look after their own wardrooe
and have to dress themselves in a
White Hall next Sunday, December 6.
Here is a prediction from Tom
Ferguaon, the old republican war
v noe er is guiuy oi crimes — — — — — _ . , .
Having -Id the city Meat Market p<?rpwmed by th, lmrolt Broomj'oni county Mvaral da>* the first of ^erybody should come out and hear;
to J I. Henson, I earnestly request
e\ery one knowing themselves in-
Corn Co. against the farmers of
Texas county certainly deserves Just
punishment. Several carloads were
boss from Watonga which is not | dehl*d to the 0,d Hrrn lo
very far from a mighty safe l et cal1 tl lhe mark«t a°d settle their H(o,en outnght from farmers of
• The democratic party Is slated for •rc®unt at « appreciate your lh,g rount) many o( whom haTe ,otlt
the worst drubbing In 1 16 that it! buB,ne«« in the past, and solicit for.thelr farQls aQd have guflerpd poT
has had since General McClallan ran |^^new flrm a continuance of the, ert>. and hunil|ltlion because of the
„na , dealings of that crooked concern It
"OWAH" "OOT"' mm. lmoat Pro.U..™-!!!.. .b.< ..
against Lincoln A party which wins
on exploded theories, simply because
Its rival is torn asunder by internal
differences, can not give the country
an administration that will meet Us
business demands. The country will
go republican two years hence, pros-
perity will folio*, and the democratic
party will scarcely figure in presiden-
tial elections for sixteen or twenty
years. B) that time the people may
become tired of prosperity, desire a
change, and the democratic party
may come in -for one term only."
Tha judgment of the Oklahoma
federal courts, which refused to en-
George Langston was up from
Texhoma yesterday on business.
awful storm that spring tied up the
| shipment of broom corn and some-
thing like forty cars were saved to
; the farmers by the bad weather.
LOCAL APPLICATIONS, aa they Had the P,ans °* the concern ma-
r.".h j&u r'-SaSs^rs: '"«■""" *° id« " •« «°
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with
cannot
Catarrh la s blood or oonatltutlonal dia- ,
'•J' ln ordsr to cure it you must awful blow to dozens, where as It was
taka Internal remeJUs Malt a Catarrh , , . . ,
Cura li taken Inttrnallr, and acta directly ! but "®w were hit
on tha blocd aad maeoua (urfacea Hall's
•-atarrh Cure l not a quack medlcina
waa preaartbed by one of the beat
phyelctana for >e«re and la a regular
prencrlptien. It la cotnpoaed of the beat
tunica known, combined with tha beat
blood purlflera, acting directly oa the um>-
ooua aurfaeaa Tha perfect oomMnatlon
of the two tngraMeata la what produaea
auch wonderful raaaita tn aartag OaUrrk.
Sand far teatbneaUla free.
r J OWTOT % CO .Prapa . TaMa. O.
The case was ably defended by
Harris ft Breslln and Attorney Mc-
Laughlin of Kansas, while Judge
Grinstead assisted County Attorney
Anderson in preparing and prosecut-
ing the caae. Both sides left few un-
turned stones ln their efforts, and It
Moreover, the custom sometimes
lead 8 to a ridiculous incongruity be-
Rev. Bobannan will preach at tween a woman' appearance at home
and abroad. A woman who looks
like a slattern in her kitchen may
look like a princess in the street,
and one who spends money laviBbly
for gowns to wear in her neighbor's
parlor is likely to think that Is a
the week transacting business mat- h,m"
ters. Mac has been on the sick list
aome lately, suffering from a bail t'M* ^1'n shell of Earth
cold, but we are pleased to see him Twuoa «he ^ord to look
able to navigate again. " , T neat and tldy « the family breakfast
The Sunday school class of Miss J. . , * ^ ^ ,0 ®-\\ ! table.
Nettie B. Lynch met at her borne last
Saturday night for the purpose of
electing officers. The following were
elected Truda Alexander, president;
Hubert Bratton, vice president, and
Hazel Glassgow, secretary and treas-
urer After playing a number of
games they were served with san-
wlchea. coffee and take At a late
hour the guests departed for their
within the narrow ranges of this shell
are temperatures such as to permit
life A few miles up or down life
would be out of the question.
The temprature decreases In sum-
mer about four degrees for everj
thousand feet of elevation. In the
most sizzling weather there would
be perfect comfort a mile above the
surface of the earth. But the temper-
ature at a height of seven miles Is
homes, all agreeing that Miss Lynch congUntIy nearIy seVenty degree, be_
Is a roysl entertainer. Those pres-
ent were Misses MMyrtle Salter.
Iva Reno. Annie Ruth Stewart, Fay
Patton. Thelma Patton. Hazel Glas-
gow and Truda Alexander; Measrs
Eugene Stewart and Vernon Alex-
ander.
There is no other remedy for this
than the wisdom that time brings
Meanwhile let us all, men and wo-
men and boy8 and girls, remember
that speech and manners, which cost
nothing, go infinitely further than
costliness of dress toward proving
our equality with the best—especially
when dress only serves to emphasise
the inequality of speech and man-
ners.—Youth's Companion.
low sero. If this could filter through
to the earth the shell we 11t« on
would become crusted with Ice, like
the polar regions.
In all the fierce heat of the last
summer a region nearer to Kannas
City than Independence is to the
LEGAL BLANKS
For legal blanks or all kinds
write the Herald office. Our supply
1b always complete. In case you
need any blank not kept In atoek
this office can print It for yoa on
•hort notice.
I
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Zimmerman, Warren. The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1914, newspaper, December 3, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274795/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.