The Mangum Star And Southwest Eagle (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1918 Page: 1 of 8
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-THE MANGUM STAR
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M4.SUI M. Olin lui sm OIUWK4, tUTlUMC* I Ifli
ARTILLERY SCHOOL
kati ro« rati*
liMMW tt llttam* hma w?aa«s l
Greer Wins Fifth Prize at Oklahoma State Fair
ro«d v*. wit ca«
NEW REGULATIONS
M *mI *mI W> Ukc vlfMUc •• ,jf ,1^
~ |>| riunit|. MM R II, Biwwaell y_ a^rvwltunal IrtMia* TV esh.M m«Urii
mgwmt. Tkis U *t -l <*, tn4t4 „ aflist* f#* «r* rNt. •alUtraa. J f.
Ik* tnivmtair and Mlnttel* ^t! uf mi <Wormiivn* «i in naiut ■ oU-d m*i>> (w
onto TMs may f wirt ^ U |. rtu ' brlu- Its* . liofta.
MANGUM AUTOS
HIT SMALL BOYS
MorwUiy afternoon *vsn l * r
-tandlriK iM'ur the mrtal light Stand
ard talking, suddenly Jim William*.
Sr.. diov* up on than In hi* ear. K
W. Lanford jerked ths little on of C
M. Stewart out of the way, bat no on*
ronM tench Carl Hitter the twelve
thu opportunity, mm E I> tlrvwasU.
Now r®*vilaUoft. gwnuag Mm «n "™*ty
lium of civilian. into tho KieM At 1 _
UlWry Central OflVr « Training school M-d
■who u e Mowing fkamw *•' ~ "J** ,tel,w
1. Tho applicant mu.t W ^.r II ^
yoar and leas than 44 years.
2. Mm plor«| in <leferrvd claaai&ra
(ton on ground* of Industry. ocrupo
i ton or employment, Including a*"
• ultutr am aot eligible.
3. All dm in Claw One A will br
required on entrance to thia school to
rnlist for the duration of the war.
Men In deferred rlaaaoa of the draft
If unrurreMful at thla chool may, If
they deal re, be returned to ehril Ufe.
Any rlaaalftcation other loan One A,
la a deferred classification.
The Field Artillery I* in need of of-
ficer* who have had a scientific edu-
SSSutss2&S2SA5E bMu.
candulaU* nhould now have, or be nt- . _/ lKjl „r mmA t.m wn4
ted, ^" ugh prev.oua study, to reac■, .d for allout 100 feet with many
35r s^ts irUr™<r«£
Arithmetic. Algebra, to inclu£ quad- j * in front of ghipnun A
ratic e<|uation , and plane (NM^. Un > ^ the boy pulled
Civilians must from beneath the car. When Mr. Wll-
School, or have puraued an equivalent .. . ,iniii„_ th. ^
>'r8lw^w^'*..baHflr*trnn j fr m beneath hi* automobile ho 6a"
\r V , n claimed "Oh My God." It waa tho flrat
la Mifficjont to enable all to determine : tjn <> he ^ ^ H# ^ nQt ^
hi* eligibility. he had struck anyone. The boy wes
The present army schedule require* > ROl n,uch hurt
at least 20,000 Field Artillery oflicers i
The Oklahoma City Branch of the u,... .
M'Utory Training Ctoipa^ Afaoqation j whiri|t|g McCawUeMi g,y new
is the authorized medium to receive • ^ oLui 4_ _ a-a-v <nw%Am
•ppllcatiws. paw upon LfWraooii. ike trwk collided with E.I
SolrKe'sSi yoUSSly."""."!; ~ "■!•■. "t1*.-
■ The W r_Pop rtmeii' ho' r«,ue«ed. ^ ^hX wheJl, it Se
„5 fki. ^mmnnirutinn nH v >1) °n the «de °f hU head' By
iroor CoMtjr Ag'wwitur*! Kt Material mm
ftflh pet a* at tko Kial Fait Ikeawii. Con
put* of •"* >*• ll a* -tw Idmrt V
attractive eahikit* la the Fair, aad ma
LotUft J I.
^ESTdSS£3! MONDAY. OCTOBER 7
Short# Hoar> rmalaf the I
.1 of Uk dry ooatSof wo I ^ mmtf f
'it oa VOfl«
jdlrwat rutua«a of alfalfa. milC aaddrdty camo la ilghl aao
miallM, k*to built by Mo* •tnik the ahortCa ear before be eoaid
rh aad t rtrbott a. >Ut«d la! ** It wa. a OMO of ne.thr,
1 lonivfoo Ho ahall bogit
.. LOAN DRIVE STARTS
• better •
■oeing the other. The Sheriff tavod
hi. life oaly b a hair'* btoadtti b )
jumpiag. Tho la orhirh he «a*
I traveling i* partly wrecked.
The eatire marhiuery of the eoita
d of d«fen«o aad tho Stole liberty
Loan t'ommitteo ail: ho aot la moUoa
on tktoher 7, when the •oiling cam-
paign for Ite I'tori. l iberty' Iota
■Imo wt I begin in oklahoma. On Sat-
urday. September 2*. the opening day
of Ihi nduraltoaal > ampaign e«pr«a-
ion of ranfUtenee were received fltNS
all «""unty commituee that the quota
would be immediately met
A. 1- Mrt aule>. aprrial ln pectW
| far tha oSka of Proro*t Marshal (M>
— ; elar Crowder, declare 1 in an a ldrena
, . . .. on that day that tally &OjUOO^lOO poo-
Uat Nunda) afternoon C-liaH. ^ mou,., ^ rfnpfc>ed |n th>< noxt
FNM^e wae killed an.1 Bu.ter lardln t,rh, lh arwy ^ v.
renilered uncon* u.u. for aome Um , or 8,000,000 men In lighting
by *offocation in a aaml bank near ,nm ^ hMtonlaff their arrival la
CAVE-IN CAUSES
DEATH OF ONE
rendered unconatiou* for Mime Um',
•aad bank near _
the blidir* iicroaa Salt Fork )uat «out>> j B^ritaTTo keo^"lillTltoii'of Ih^e"^
or town. |lr Lyiy | ir rovtniiiMit muit mtkl
The hoyt to**™ f'-yin« ^ enormou* e<pendltui«a which can only
time and had alog quite a hole in the
ri\«-r bank. A *ud<ien cave-in envel-
ope! them alnioet entirely In the Band
leaving only their feet sticking out.
A younger Fhillipa boy and the Braa-
well bo>, who were with them at
tempted to pull them out of th" sand
but were unable to move them. One of
theae boy* then weat for help and the
other Ntarted in to digging with hi.
hnnd* to releaae the two boy* buried.
be aromplohed by the liberal puichaaa
of IJberty Bonds.
Next Sunday ia Liberty Loan Sun-
day throughout the state. Minuter*
an aykml to tend their pulpits to lay*
men of their congregation n order
that the ipaakei> amy make abort
talks, imoresa upon the people tha
neeeaaity for buying Liberty Bonds.
"Never was the *tate so thoroughly
aroused for action" declared L. E.
1° " f'* mmutes L. W. Davidson ami ,uu chairman for the OkU-
A I \f •> -4 L> .iMifA Mfi In a Mam Thau .. ^
ject of this communication and you 1 - . , . .
■ps:r s's.~ -1°'iTMEi antrir
with application blansk upon request he^J. m
la „ unr. qnrimii rm nvin 1 could m'*8 running over him, as
£2!^?^is£^ Secunty Bld- °kla he feU directly in front of the machine
UNMf SAM WANTS
MOffi HIRED HANDS
homa City, Okla.
John H. SHirk, Chairman.
GRER COUNTY SOLDIER
DIES; SHIPPED HERE
The War Industries Board h«s re-
j quested the American Red Cross toi
; create a 6000 ton reserve supply of;
platinum and tin to prevent what
; threatens to bo a serious shortage of j
the metals. Red Cross, workers as a
result are redoubling efforts to collect
~ : tin foil and pewter articles. Tin cans,
■ Mechanics and laborers are wanted whi<* have on'y a "n®11 amount of tin
miles per hour. Tha boy on the bicy- j - Government work at Louisville wil not ^ cc'lecte*. A shortage cf
cle was riding bnlde the truck, and Ky NMhTllU)> Xenn ( and Columbus PlPtin""1 world cripple American in-
S. C. Absolutely free transportation idustries.
furnished common laborers to these r
CAN YOU PAY THAT
W. S. S. PLEDGE?
>*ctly i .
which waa traveling about twelve
when on a turn he was not expecting,
he ran in front, he was caught in an
instant. The lioy is well again almost.
The acci'lent seemd unavoidable
You are hereby notified that the
Government does not wish to plate
you in an embarrassing condition fi-
nancially, which condition would in
any way lessen your ability to help In
PATRIOTISM VS. SLACKFRS
" j Much has been written on th:s sub-
Alfred Jackson of White Flat, died! ject; much will continue to be written,
at Camp Dix of pneumonia last week, j It is sometimes hard to determine
The body v. as brought home for bur-1 one's patriotic motive.
ial and laid to rest in the White Fia*; In a conversation with one of our
Cemetery Sunday. Very appropriate i merchants the other day, a certain
and impressive ceremonies were held, lady's name was mentioned, as mak-j
A military escort accompanied the re-1 :ng a great effort to buy W. S. S.
mains of this young soldier hofne. The j "Yes," the merchant says she
body was encased in a beautiful plush i works for a small salary and I under-
stand that she has $150 worth of W.
S. S., World's safest securities and
$200 worth of Liberty Bonds. I have a
small account against her that is two
years old. I wouldn't be afraid to gam-
ble that e>very dollar she has put in
world's safest securities she had beat
her creditors out of. Of course that is
no more the intention of the W. S. S.
movement. Work, Save and Seive, is
the motto. Not beat your creditors.
This war is being fought for Honor
and hbnosty. Be honest pay your debts
then save.
IUi llimidl CVIIUIIUfl lauuit ia w HJrpc ; ... , A , —v * ' * — "—r
points, and the best scale for mechan- Mlss Jess,e Rl**s has «<^cePted a thjg gre*t war. Chairman Covington
ics. Men will leave Mangum each position with D. R. Dial, Secretary of has Keen authorized, by State Auth
Wednesday. See Will Norris at City
Hall. This is what you have been look-
ing for.
pvriklVU " IVII JLe• * • *-ra«* j \ uw uviiaiv«, * «"•
the Chamber of Commerce. Miss oritics, to relieve you, if by the rea-
Riggs has been with the Court Clerk | - «f crop ^-e it -bar
, . -, rass you, to pay the pledge that you
38 dePut.v ^or some time and is a { sjgne(j 01l ^he 28th day of June. In or-
Morris and Lloyd Chaffin were both | young lady of much ability. She will | der that all may be treated as nearly
T. i be a valuable aid in the Chamber of \ alike as i3 possible, a committee has
Thcjl Commerce 1
home this week on a furlough.
have been prparing for service on the
war ships of the United States.
casket and drapped with a large Am-
erican flag.
Alfred Jackson was 28 years of age.
He had shown a fine spirit since he
has been in the service. Only recently
one of his letters was published in the
Mangum Star.
The body laid in state Saturday af-
ternoon and Sunday morning at the
Lovett undertaking parlors where
thousands of people viewed the body.
All were most favorably impressed
with the excellent manner in which the
government had taken care of the re-
mains of this young man and who had
died while enlisted in its service. No
nation in the world is more liberal
with its military men who are unfor-
tunate than is the United State of
America.
CAMBRIA AND ST. QUENTIN
SURROUNDED
The two strongholds of Cambrai
and St. Quentin are practically in the
hands of our allies today.
The Germans are evacuating Lille
and although there is fierce fighting
going on, we are steadily gaining and
driving the Hun backward toward his
own domains. The English, French
and Belgians are capturing Huns daily
by the thousands. Many hundreds of
guns have been taken the past week
It is, hovvVer, many miles yet to the
German border from some points in
our lino, and there will be much re-
sistence. Still the latest advices state
that Germany military power seems
waning and really good news is the1
order of the day. There were 7000
Turks taken yestreday and 10,000 the
day before. And now the Turks are
said to be indirectly bidding for peace.
The H:ndenburg line has been brok-
en and on a ten mile front has been
passd up for five miles. Buy bondr
and let's keep the boys at it until they
complete the job right.
QUENCE MITCHELL DEAD.
Quence Mitchell, formerly of thii>
YOU HAVE MISSED
B. E. Davis has bought the Hard-
ware stock in the Funderburk build
iniL' and is moving it into the south
side of his grocery building. He will
hereafter carry a stock of both hard-
ware and groceries at the same loca-
tion as he has heretofore occupied.
He informs us he expects to lay in a
new stock and supply all the wants of
his customers.
T have $300.00 worth of good oil
stick which I would like to trade for
a driving horse. Sec Oscar Weil.
V. R. Wootton of Willow, Oklahoma
route three was in our good city on
Tuesday and informed us he had been
longing for the Mangum Star for
some time, and was glad of' the op-
portunity to subscribe. We sure like
to meet such live intelligent fellows
as Mr. Wootton.
We are sorry we had to strike many persons
from our list this week because they were in ar-
rears.
They were good folks and would pay—some
time.
The government says only send the paper to
real bona fide paid subscribers. It also says a
man is not a bona fide subscriber when he is
three months in arrears.
We have no choice in the matter.
We are acting patriotically in complying with
the government's request. The above/rule is a
good one. It protects bona fide and:/legitimate
newspapers. It puts the grafting yellow sheets,
who make their money out of illegitimate adver-
tising, and send their rotten sheets free to folks
who do not want them, out of business.
If you are behind with your subscription it is
time to get busy.
This is the last paper we can sepd until you
are paid up.
THE EDITOR.
been appointed whose duty it is to
I hear your individual case, and to re-
Legal blanks of all kinds at the Star! <iucc or carcel your pledge, if in th'.
judgment of the committee, it thinks
that you should be thus relieved. Thib
Committee will convene at the As-
sembly room of the Court House,
from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m., on ever.'
Saturday beginning October 6th. All
those desiring to have their pledge j
reduced will present their case to this
committee, liie following is the com-
mittee: D. T. Covington, Chairman:
L. S. Noble, Jas. Duffy, Jas. McGee,
G. B. Townsend.
A. T. Maitin drove up in a car. They
began to dig frantically with their
hand* and noon had enough of the
rand mnoved so that by hant pulling
they got the boyn out. Both the lla/-
din boy and Charlie Phillips lecmed
dead. After working with them for
some minutes Buster was noticed to
gatp for breath. The Phillips boy nev-
er showed signs of life at any time.
Charlie Phillips wan 13 yeara C
age. He wits bom Sept. 30 1905. The
body was laid to rest at Wheeler,
Texas, a former home of the family.
He was the sen of Mr. and Mrs. —.—.
Phillips, who have the sympathy of
the entire community in their tragic
lops and bereavement.
iters Sunday at Ft Sill and Lawton.
The Presbyterian ladies' Foreign
Mirsions society met Monday after-
noon with Mrs. Laa Hawkins. The le<-
f=on was led by Mrt. T. J. Horsley, a
duet wan givr n by Mrs. Hawkins an I
Mrs. Arthur Cocke, a reading by Mr*.
Ho.mes, and papers bv Mr«.
Cocke, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. W. S.
Yeager and Mrs. Mark Pace.
An open meeting of the Delphlun
Society was held Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. L. S.Noble as leader of the
lesson on Hebrew literature, and a
roviev.- of Hebrew History. Mrs. B. E.
Davis was an Invited guest. t
Mrs. H. Eugene Curry left todav
for Little Rock, Ark., to join Mr.
Curry who is in Officers' Training
at Camp Pike While she will tra'a
with the Ambv.lance Corps
Mrs. J. Frank Chastain and two lit/
tic daughters of Oklahoma City are
expected Friday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. J. L. Gilliland.
Mrs. A. P. Robinson and little son
left Sunday for Lipscomb, Texas.
They will be joined shortly by Mr.
Robinson, who will enter the oil busi-
ness.
homa divtsion. People agree with Gen.
ml Crowder that the most humane
way of ending the war is to win It
quickly by aaading enough men to
Europe to drive the Htm to Berlin. To
do this people should contribute lib-
er.Jly and cheerfully. To refuse to da
one'.-, best '.3 e-juivalent to causing ad-
ditional disaster. Every man should
feel it is his duty to meet these ob-
ligations in the ratio that he believes
he has reason to receive the protec-
tion of a free government, for to loae
this war would main taxes, misery
and oppression."
Wallace Spruill and Miaa Ethel Her.
re)!, both of Mangum were mamad
last night by Rev. C. R. Roberta, at
his residence. Mr. Spruill tabes the ex-
amination tomorrow for military aer-
vice.
D BBSS IS -
HIM KB)
SlfCIETY NEWS ITEMS
(By Mrs. Nell Stultr.)
Phone 44.
• ••••*••<
A weding cf interest was that of
Ltfah Majorie Yeager and Mr. Cecil
Moss McCandless, which was celebra-
ted at four o'clock Sunday afternoo i
' at the home of the bride's parents,
j Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Yeager. The im-
| pressive ring ceremony was perform-
! ed by Rev. L. L. Cohen, in the pre-
i sence of the two immediate families
and a few intimate friends. A ;-upper
was served at the bride's home Sun-
day evening. The bride is a very at-
tractive and accomplished young lady,
being a reader of exceptional ability.
The groom, who is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. McCandless, is connected
with the Dixie Store. This popular
voung couple will make their home lr.
Mangum, where they have a host of
friends.
Miss Jesse Echols who is teaching at
Hammond, spent the week-end here
with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hamilton and
family Mr. andMrs. F. E. Jones and
| Miss Hazel Ruth Adams motored to
: Lawton and Ft. Sill Sunday and spent
the day.
■ L. Peery formerly of Mangum was the
! guest of Mr. and Mrs. Parks Bail Sun-
' day before returning to Fort Worth.
Mrs. S3. A. Broome and Mrs. H. B.
j Richards have had as their guests Mrs.
An urgent call has been sent out to! The Liberty Bond Quota for Greer j Jeff Robinson and three daughters.
Councils or Defense to investigate county is as stated above this time.' who left Saturday for their home at
labor conditions and ascertain what; It is also reported that Jacksoni Healdton.
—. , „ places in the various communities.; county is to raise $11,000, and Till- j Mrs Nell Stultz returned Tuesday
amcen ivnneriy m u.u ^ statement of Secretary Houston now filled by able bodied men, could j man county $13,000.00. while Harmon from a week-end visit with her sister
city, and lately a resident of Okmnl-.who will likely have charge of the af- j be as well filled by women. The gov-; county will have to raise the magni-l Miss Annie Lou Powers, who teaches
see'died in that city yesterday after-!'air: ernment is greatly in need of help in ficent sum of $6,000 for the fourth at Verden.
- - ' "4 -11 J—1—*— —1 —*—J,J1— —— ' TJI a 1 — lA-f Byron Ration gone to Norman
to enter the Students' Army Training
Corps.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Townsend mo -
In addition to Greer County's pre-
mium of $95.00 on the county exhibit,
J. H. Sullivan, one of Greer's most
porgressive farmers, received $8.00 in
premiums on red and white maize at
the State Fair.
We recieved the finest sample of
maize we have noticed this season,
last week. It was produced by Cal
Owen of near Blake. Mr. Owen has a
bunch of mighty fine shoats which
this maize will turn into a genuine
bag of gold in a short time.
The American Red Cross for the
Southwestern Division, is seeking 600
nurses' aids for service here and ab-
road. Those going abroad will work
among the refugees. It is hoped to
train in this dviision 50 women a
month ror the next twelve months.
Women wshing to become nurses'
aids should get in touch with a Red
Cross Chapter
NO PRICE-FIXING ON
COTTON JUST NOW
It has been reported that the Gov-
ernment would fix a price on cotton
Somebody also started a report that
the price might be 25 cents. Below is
USELESS LABOR WILL
HEP GOVERNMENT
BOND QUOTA IS
W. G. McNeese and F. G. Barlow
were among the good crowd of Man-
gum folks who enjoyed the big Fair
at Oklahoma City last week.
The Rod Cross Commissioners have
cabled from France that the hoaprtalt
are sorely in need of th following ar-
ticles: Bath towels, hand towela, hmt-
kerchiefs, and napkins. . These MM
needed by the millions.
It has been suggested that tha
"Linen Shower" plan be uaed, aad
each family send in one or more
these finished articles.
Mrs. C. P. Hamilton is in charge of
this part of the work and has been
asked to secure the following articles
for Greer county's quota:
75 Bath Towels, 150 Hand Towela, 200
Handkerchiefs, 76 Napkins 60 sheets.
These articles are to be new and
well made of proper material. The fol-
lowing specifications are to be follow-
ed:
Bath Towels, 19x38 inches; Hand
Towels, 18x30 inches; Handkerehiefa, .
18x30 inches; Napkins 14x14 inches.
All are to be finished with approx-
imately 2 inch hem at top and 1 inch
hem at bottom. Articles, should be of
strong and rather fine texture. These
articles are needed at once and all
parties are urged to act immediately.
Not later than Wednesday, October 9.
This is one of the greatest services we
can render. The Red Cross calls you.
As a result of the activity of the
Chamber of Commerce recently a
team has bep" kept at work on the
road and crossing south of Mangum
and the road as well as the river cros-
sing are in most excellent condition.
The south road into Mangum is now
in better conditioh than for several
years. The woik on the bridge reaches
is progressing rapidly and travel can
be directed across the bridge in one or
at most two more weeks.
Dr. Tracy of Sentinel was a visitor
at the Hospital Tuesday.
noon from h« nan oeen, "A statement concerning cotton ai) factories and public building pro j Liberty Loan. These low figures are
sick only a few days. His sister, Mrs. Prit* fixing appearing in a Washing-1 jeets. Men who are doing work that is. the result of reduced quotas made af-
S. H. Crockett and two brothers,1 ton paper cn Saturday to the effect useless or needless from a war stand-! ter careful examination into condi-
Hodge and Arbert are residents of that it was understood that Secretary; point are to be urged to get into these : tions down here. There will be do dif-
Manmim. ! Houston had expressed the opinion needed positions that will help win I ficulty in raising our quota according (ored to Altus where they were visitors
_____________ ; that 25 cents ^ ould be a fair price for war and end it quickly. Other men ' to Mr. Janew-ay, Count; • Chairman of| Sunday.
Dr. G. F. Border spent Press Day at Oiis year's cotton. This statement, and w),0 are filling accessary positions, the Liberty Loan. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Ore.
the State Fair and enjoyed die en- an>" other statement that may have buj «hose places can be easily and A campaign will be made however,: Stott entertained the little girls of
tertanunent provided for all newspe- hecn made purporting to represent properly fillet bv women are to alio in order to ascertain who is most able! her Sunday School class of M. E.
per men. the views of Secretory Houston as to'be gnvm an opportunity to enlist in to buy and who has not bought his churrh. Game* and refreshments were
a price for cotton, if any is to be fixed reaJ honest to goodne^ war activities, fair share heretofore. enjoyed by little Misse* Evelyn in-
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING '* utterly without foundation. The ft j, planned to put all the available _ i week Marx B-iford Van Warjroner,
All of millinery work done. Secretary has expressed no opinion as erervy into the game and turn the After an absence of t«a months in He r. Rattan l*ot Miller. rloTo Gil-:
Old hats remodled. nevr bats made to to a price for cotton." wheels all together and quickly that Gainsvi.le. Texaa, Rev. aad Mrs. W. |< e~ Theima Wiseman, Opal M
order Also dresaniakin? work guar ~T this war may end with much div Ni.bet
aateed to satisfy. *i— Agr.es* Nun- *• P- Ponder and Perry Cornelius Mt(), and the least possible
naly. 213 N. Okla. Ave. 13-4tp drove orer to the State Fair last week. life.
Texas, Rev.
returned Tue <iajr. and Re\jaw4 v-l aebeth (T-
. Nisbet w.li rrsume his =«odl as ra**er, Mr aad Mr*. J W. OiarnVrs ind
j of the Presbyterian church. i Mr and M" Morris Cnsffla vre vis- i
Government Official War Picture
Italy's Flaming Front
Friday and Saturday
Oct 4 and 5
Matinee and Night
You Can See a Great Battle. Fierce land tight-
inp, a big battle fleet in attack, and the only nil
tificht to a finish ever photographed.
THE W00DR0W
and 23c.
10c
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Jessee, Elmer V. The Mangum Star And Southwest Eagle (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1918, newspaper, October 3, 1918; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc276287/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.