The Mangum Star And Southwest Eagle (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
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—WE TREAT -
TubririllMi*
Catarrh
Uroitrhiti*
A thtim
Ihalx-tr*
IhM'iiM' of the Stomach
(Uver and Mua)
DiM'UM'X uf WtUIICIl
Nrn'oiu
Cancer
Pyorrhea
(iflgg* IHwIN)
UiupHy
Pilea
I And other Diseases of the Rectum)
(ioitcr
I
Pellagra
Rupture
liright's Disease
Anaemia
(And General ill health)
DR. M. SHADID
Oftri* Kpii'Ullit
Carter, Oklahoma
AJTMOiniOSMZNT TO THC PUBUC
A i* tsijr u ual cu tutii «n li year, 1 am flf to
one of «ur iiMtiirnl miterv fur the | urj i M' of
Irartttiti; tbr latr*t ami tmwt adTinwd hhiIhhI*
in the treatment of chronic diwam'. Thin time I
nm Koiie to Kansas City. These npeciiil
Kniiiiuitc tH uix*s it re to tne an uofmliiiu nouivr
of iiutpirutioii and renewal Mnhition anil enew*
bccnuMi they enable nir to "deliver the tfmnls
and thiiN fulfill tin expectation of my patient*.
1 liiivr Im'cii devoting my time for many year*
lo Irealiiient of chronic sufferers, and tin- lans«
army of |mticiitn com tin? to me from all over Ok-
lahoma and adjoining states testify to my abil-
ity to treat tlx-M1 ailments. I make no elaiui to
any "apecial system". 1 am a plain IK>etor
prartisiiur seicntiHe medicine, keeping step with
medieal progress and making a specialty of or
lice practice. I treat thone patients who have
been the rounds of iWtor* doing general prue-
ticc and failed to obtain relief. I treat tubercu-
losis, catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, piles, dropsy,
pellagra, pyorrhea, cancer, diseases of the stom-
ach and kidneys, female disorders,diabetes, hav
fever, and all eases of Ioiik standing ill health
irrespective of the name of the disease. 1 will
not knowingly treat incurable cases.
Call or write. On duty every day, Suudav by
appointment. Will return the twelfth of Octo-
ber.
Sincerely,
DR. M. SHADID
SUM! MMEI Wit?
0M| iO
>• mum — *•«•
Of OIWkMt Of* l«l l •" *0* IWIW
HHIII* • «t «a M Ik* ' « UH
h*ip ismm ||>*H lit* p*l is*J iete mt
Ml two
I •••! I* vow. Hi era* > I mm i•'« «
to Mf m m4 U|N IW totof* •« to.
leu l ia I aa tan w lalh mtom.
met aa lha fanes 9t Oli*lo « aa4 I
Ma going lo ulk Otn'll' !'•*• lbs*
Punch and Power
You get these without doubt in
Exida Batteries. The beat start-
ing and lighting system for any
Automobile. Not an experiment,
but recognized by all expert*
and authorities.
Get yours at our Service Sta-
tion.
Mangum Battery
Company
At ihe City Garage.
PRESIDENTS LETTER
President Wilson's letter in which
he urges the consolidation of the cam-
paigns for war funds aggregating
1170,500,000 to support the welfare
work of the seven organizations, is
being utilized as one of the campaign
documents of the United War Fund
Campaign, whose headquarters in the
Southern Department, comprising the
states of Arizona, New Mexico, Texas,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Louisiana,
have been established at Dallas.
The letter of the President explains
what many persons have asked about:
why Catholics, Jews, and Protestants
will work to getehr in a united effort
for the war fund campaign. The cam-
paign wil be launched after the 4tb
Liberty Loan campaign, and will be-
gin November 11 and continue until
November 18.
The agencies participating in the
United War Fund Campaign and the
amounts to be raised are as follows:
Y. M. C. A $100,000,000
Y. W. C. A 15,000,000
War Camp Com. Service .. 15,000,000
American Library Ass'n. ... 3,500,000
Knights of Columbus 30,000,000
Jewish Welfare Board 3,500,000
Salvation Army 3,500,000
The text of President Wilson's let-
ter follows:
"The White House
Washington, Sept, 3, 1918.
"My Dear Mr. Fosdick:
"May I not call your attention to a
matter which recently has been en-
gaging my thought not a little ?
"The War Department has recog-
nized the Young Men's Christian As-
sociation, the Young Women's Christ-
ian Association, the National Catholic
War Council, the Jewish Welfare
Board, the War Camp Communty Ser-
vice, the American Library Associa-
tion and the Salvation Army as ac-
cepted instrumentalities through
which the men in the ranks are to be
assisted in many essential matters of
recreation and morals.
"It was evident from the first, and
has become increasingly evident, that
the services rendered by these agen
cies to our army, and to our allies are
especially one and all of a kind, and
muat of necessity, if well rendered, be
rendered in the closest co-operation.
It ia my judgment .therefore, that we
shell secure the beat reaulta in the
matter of the support of theae agen-
ciea if theae seven societita will unite
their forthcomng appeals for funda, ih
order that the apirit of the country in
this matter be expressed without dis-
tinction of race or religious opinion in
support of what is in reality a com-
mon service.
"This point of view is sustained by
the necessity, which the war has for-,
ced upon us, of limiting our appeals
for funds in such a way that two or
three comprehensive campaigns shall
take the place of a aeries of independ-
ent calls upon the generosity of the
country.
"Will vou not, therefore, as Chair-
man of the Commission on Training ;
Camp Activities, be good enough to|
request the societies in question to;
combine their approaching appeals for J
funds in a single campaign, prefera- j
bly during the week of November 11, j
so that in their solicitation of funds, I
as well as in their work in the field,;
they may act in as complete co-oper-1
ation and fellowship as possible?
"In inviting these organizations to j
give this new evidence of their pat-
riotic co-operation, I wish it distinctly j
understood that their compliance with ,
ths request will not, in any sense, im- |
ply the surrender on the part of anyj
of them of its distinctive character!
and autonomy, because I fully recog-j
nize the fact each of them has its own ]
traditions, principles and relationships J
which it properly prizes and which, if j
preserved and strengthened, make ■
possible the largest service.
"At the same time, 1 would be ob-
liged if you would convey to them
from me a very warm expression 6f
the Government's appreciation of the
splendid service they have rendered in
ministering to the troops at home and
overseas in their leisure time. Through
their agencies the moral and spiritual
resources of the Nation have been
mobilized behind our forces and used
in the finest way, and they are con-
tributing directly and effectively to the
winning of the war.
"It has been gratifying to find such
a fin spirit of co-operation among all
the leaders of the organizations I
have mentioned. This spirit, and the
patriotism of all the members ana
friends of these agencies, give me con-
fidence to believe that the united war
work campaign will be crowned with
abundant success.
"Cordiallyq and sincerely yours,
"WOODROW WILSON."
E. Rogers Kemp, is chairman of the
Southern Department campaign com-
mittee and G. S. Bilheimer is the cam-
paign director.
_ CAR TO TRADE
I have a good four cylinder Buick
car for sale or will trade for team. W.
S. Bradshaw, 13-tf.
APPLES, APPLES
I have just received a car of Ap-
ples. Come at once and get what you
need. Good grades and prices right
First door north of Caudle's Black-
smith shop, across from Baptist
Church. C. C. Hart. 16-ltp.
Speaking!
Mrs. Frank K. Shuler
Will Speak at
Assembly Room
in the Court House at Man-
gum
Wednesday
Oct. 9
2:00 P. M.
Mrs. Shuler is an able inter-
esting speaker. You should
hear her give some facts re-
garding Woman Suffrage.
A Quarter
Section P
of land in the Sahara Desert ia
worthless. On the other hand,
160 acres of crop producing land
in America is a tangible asset
—a valuable possession.
..... LOCATION IS THE THING
We offer some very desirable quarter sections that are loca-
ted right. The surrounding property is productive, and the op-
portunity for the investor is one of unu&ual merit. Call at your
earliest opportunity for such desirable properties do not re-
main long on our books.
COVINGTON BROS., Telephone 149
North Oklahoma Avenue : : : : Marrum. Oklahoma
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES
For the Western District of Oklahoma
In the Matter of George Franklin
Geyer, Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY. No. 1613.
To the Honorable John H. Cotteral,
Judge of the District Court of the
United States for the Western Dis-
trict of Oklahoma.
George Franklin Geyer of Mangum in
the County of Greer and State of Ok-
lahoma, in said District respectfully
represents:
That on the 10th day of Augu:.t,
last past, he v. as duly adjudged bank-
rupt under the Acts of Congress re-
lating to bankruptcy; that he has du-
ly surrendered all his property and
rights of property, and has fully com-
plied with all the reyuirements of said
Acts and the orders of the Court
touching his bankruptcy.
Where "ore He lirays, That he may
be decreed by the Court to have a full
discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said Bankrupt
Acts, except such debts as are except
ed by law from such discharge.
Dated this Fourteenth day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1918.
GEORGE FRANKLIN GEYER,
Bankrupt.
Order of Notice Thereon.
Western District of Oklahoma, ss.
On this liOth day of September A.
D. 1918, on reading the foregoing pe-
tition, it is
Ordered by the Court, That a hearing
be had upon the :ame on the 16th day
of November A. D. 1918, before said
Court at' Guthrie in said District, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon; and thut
notice thereof be published in The
Mangum Star, a newspaper printed in
said District, and that all known cre<i-
itrrs and other persona in interest
may appear at the same time and
plat* am* show cause, if any they have
why the prayer of the said petitioner
-houlJ not be granted.
And it is Further Oordered by Uie
Court, That the Clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors of said pe-
tition and this order, addressed to
them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness. The Honorable John H.
Cotteral. Judge of said Court, and
the seal thereof, at Guthrie ir.
said District, on the 30th day of
September. A- D. 1918.
j (Seal of the Court) Arnold C. Dolde.
Clerk.
By M. V. Haws, Deputy. It-C
Um tlx! mommm a* "tacit aa «
Wcwea oaal ofcey IM ta«a al
^rMHi tfcojr kail ao voice la eating
wfcal iboss lax shall
r«*t? aaseioa of Ik* le®Ulai««
ywwi u.. •«<Mtisf • -"•a. rhit4r*a
aa4 ta bom*
Ktary ta* afacliM mommu. cfcU- j
dr n or lb* borne awnon'* *!••-
point sad itparleace. and tb lark « f
tba' viewpoint and aipartanr# <• a
PMi economic veata *a aell aa aa
lajuatire lo momoa
Karma** a* a class er qulr* to M#
(ha Ju tlc« «r injvaltoo of • «l' a prop
e.MMo vhei brought ' ' Ibeir allen •
lion la II rigbl lo dOpnva your *l(a|
or a eo'ca l.i a>l i "Hai mn acr^
•hall aurroond bar bonx- an4 brr cbll t,
dren?
Tb« farmer and his vlfa are one
I Their latere*** a a Identical They
more nasrly hara each other's work,
[ and plaaauraa than any other claaa of.
p ople la Iba arorld.
Hut. Mr. Farmer, while you are ah
sort ted In farm and stock ralalnc prob
|en: your wife la abaorhed in home'
and child rearing problem* llara la
th« guiding hand In your children*"1
education. You know that and ara
proud of It.
Scratch your head and think a mln
•te Have you seen any marked Im-
provement In any rural achool but ;
thai a woman waa at the bottom of It; i
New. think again. If women are
speriallata along the line or home mak-
ing aad child reaTlag. why. In the i
parae of Justice and economy, abouldn't
they be allowed to use that special
lied knowledge Ur making the lawa
which govern the borne and children?
Ono man asld to mo, "I represent my
wife at the polle." I replied. "I would
aa soon my husband would represent,
me at the breakfast table."
The farm woman la bearing her full
share of the burden of war. and no
man says her nay. Who shall say her
nay when ahe demanda her full share
In the reaponslbllitles snd privileges
of government?
And who shall say her nay when
with her help, the last trench has been
won and we lay down the war burden
to take up the heavier one of recon-
struction?
Do you want to undertake the Job of
rebuilding a war ruined world without
the help of your faithful wife? I don't
believe you do!
Men and women, we muat lift to-
gether!
There Is Just one thing lacking to
make the farmer and his wife real
partners in the business of living, and
that is the ballot.
Get right. Mr. Farmer, and then help
your neighbor get right.
Listen to what the National Grange,
our own organization, says of equal
suffrage: "We are proud of the fact
that the Orange was the first great
body In this nation to adopt woman
suffrage and to safeguard it by provid-
ing for the equality of women with
men in the exercise of all rights, priv-
ileges and governing powers in Its or-
ganic laws. Thus the Orange, having,
both by precept and exemple, been the
pioneer of this 'New Freedom,' it is
eminently fitting it should take a fore-
most stand in the movement to give
to all women their right to suffrage."
Now listen to the testimony of
Grange Worthy Masters in equal suK
frage states. This from Washington,!
where woman suffrage has been in ef-
fect since 1910:
We of the West are proud of the
record our women have made in tho
use of the ballot. It is no longer an
experiment. It has been thoroughly
tried out. The woman voter has prov-
ed to be the most safe and sane of
voters, and we hope the men of the
Grange who know this will see to it
that woman suffrage is carried to
speedy victory in every Grange State.";
And now let us hear from our neigh-'
bor, Kansas: "The women of Kansas:
are a power in forcing all partieB to
put up their best men; no man whose
record is shady can get a nomination;
polling places are cleaner; rowdy'^m
and vice are prohibited, and suffrage
Is now receiving the support of the
better element which first opposed it."
In twelve states women bave equal
suffrage with men. In ' nine others
they have a large degree of suffrage.
Two of tbese are Texas and Arkansas,
which have rooontly given primary
suffrage to their women. . Seven are
states where the women have presi-
dential suffrage and ono where they
have state-wide municipal suffrage.
Equal suffrage is coming to the Re-
public of the United States and coming
with a rush. England and Canada
have had their eyes opened by the wsr
and hare extended suffrage to their
women. Does Oklahoma think less of
her women than does this monarchy?
When your boy over In France "goes
over the top" he may give his life for
democracy and for his mother. Will
you on November 5 "go over the top"
lor that mother by giving her the bal-
lot aad the rglht to believe that de-
mocracy is something mors than a
aame?
. !.4ttt.beli«T JKLJdlLL .
Ala*. Chili e*4 Tmm
<•)• for • te Ml MMtbri)
W mm «wkM< all Ite liaw i
ffctti •*>! tete®k
ter earf ftaaAny te
S«wm a« Hals ml U*| M I atef IU
_jur n r—rt— mt Baal Kettle
MartSM* *W *hi*ul
MoOao u te « t, inn ikat ia pa*
>Mie ml m writ W *i«niu *•■*■<
«tl mt the i'aafl Ctrtk'a mthem ml
Uimmr tWaiy. Ok*abew>a. te tba N*"
if mt Orwmr Vmrntf. ObUlwwee. «a Ik
M dat at Aag *i. I*IS. ta aa r«Uaa
peadiag la aatd (Mil wherota Ik
Mala tfetnage A***a « ptaiauV aad
it I). Not I, •( al. «•!« ttefeadaaU.
omMuMvi'ft* mm la Wv> uaaa p pe«
ly fcalaagta* te II. |i. Neel. al at, «k
f«daat*. miCtmi i taiufy jad*
Haul rmjriwl in aafcl art'«a ia fb*a
a# Ite. Xtete Having« Aas'a, I'UiaUff
against II. D. N cl. t al. tMeedaaU.
far tfcr mm of MIT l with IMkO
sttemay fwt aad rwlt, aad •
arriving nidi, with lataraet lh*mw
from Ike 34 day «f Augu.t. ISM*, al
Uk rate of 10 prr real per annum.
I have levied up >r. certain laada aad I
1-armcaU bvlonirlng ta aatd II. D.
Vcl. «*t al.. d feTd«nt , not eaempt
fn tn wale undr* eat rutiun for ant o(
goods and rbat>l cf the wild defend '
ant*. H. !>. Nerl, et al.. to wit.
UU Nina ( ) an I Ten (10) in
lllork "II" Wll.on Addition t„ the 1
Cow n of Mar-gum, Oklahoma.
A ltd have duly rauaed said land,
and teneme ta lo b' appraised accord-
ing te law r.t $400.00.
Now therefore t.otice ia herrby giv-1
en that In pursurn.-e "f th«i commamU
nf aaid writ. I will offer for aale and'
g II for caah ,t<t the highest baldei.
xaid land* and te omenta, it so much
thereof as will satisfy th* said Judg-
ment and costa, on the 7th day ef Oc-
tober, 1018, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day at the front ioor of the court
hcuse in the city of Mangum, in said!
Greer County, Oklahoma.
Witness my hand this 31 day of;
Aug. 1918.
W. B. HENRY, Sheriff of Greer
County, Oklahoma.
By John H. Tomm.\ Deputy. 12-5
Notice of Sheriff's Ssle of Land—
Foreclosure.
No. 2887.
Ia tae District Court of Greer County >
State of Oklahoms. Eighteenth Ja-
dicisl District.
i T. S. DeArman, Plaintiff,
vs.
John A. Trotter and wife,
Katherine Trotter, Defendants.
Notice ia hereby givn, that in pur-
suance of an Order of Sale issued out
of the District Court of Greer County,
j Oklahoma, on the 1st day of Octobe.-,
11918, in an action wherein T. S. De-
' Arman was plaintiff and John A.
Trotter and wife Katherine Trotter
were Defendants, directe d to me, the j
undersigned Sheriff of Greer County,
Oklahoma commanding me to levy ur-,
on, advertise, appraise and sell the fol- j
lowing described real estate property,
subject to a mortgage of $11,000.00
due Oklahoma Nat. Life Ins Co., to-
wit:
The N*4 of Section 8, the SEK of
Section Eight; The E*4 of the NEVi
of Sec. 17, the NWK of the NE% of
Sec. Seventeen, and all in Township 5
N. of Range 20 W.I.M. in Greer Coun-
ty, Stat of Oklahoma, with all and
singular, the tenements, heredita-
ments . and appurtenances thereunto
belonging, or in anywise appertaining,
BLUE BIRD THEATRE
Saturday and Monday
October 5th and 7th
KITH STOREHOUSE and
BRYANT WASHBURN in
"A Footwear
Romance"
A Now Essanay Film Play
jas. l. mcgee & co.
1st Door North Mangum Nat. Bank
-anil tnlk yemrfoo*'
AgonloferttM
to satisfy a judgment and decree of
foreclosure in favor of the said plain-
tiff and against the said defendants '
obtained and made in said Court in
said County of Greer on the 14 day
of March 1918, for an aggregate sum
of $604.00, together with $56.00, at-
torney's fees, and all costs incurred
and accruing herein, taxed at the sum
of $8.00, with interest on said amounts
as follows to-wit: The sum of $669.00
with 10 percent interest from date of
judgment March 14th 1918 until paid;
November the 11th, 1918, at the hour
of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the front door of the court
house building in the City of Mangos,
in said County of Greer and State of
Oklahoma, offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash, the aaM
real estate property above described,
or so much thereof aa will satisfy said
judgment, with interest and costs ac-
crued and accruing.
Witness my hand this 1st day of
October, A. D. 1918.
W. B. Henry, Sheriff of Greer
County, State of Oklahoma.
By John H. Tomme, Undersheriff.
16-5L
—* "M:1 _
Wo are h#lrs of great happenings
Shall we sun^ndfix-"!* inheritance'
Many of the larger hotels of tbt
country are ualng no cane augar ti
paatries aad dessert*
Sugar bowls ha*' been baaishe<
from Atnerlcaa dialog uavatet
Is servod M* drtWa ti sugar a^i at
They're in to Win
Fair targets, every one of these men, for the
German riflemen and machine gunners hidden
behind the parapet
But they are not thinking of the bullets whizzing
past them; of the shell® bursting over their heads.
They are intent on one thing —to scale that bank,
take the bridge head and win th* day.
And these men are made of the same stuff as all
true Americans who read these words.
If w am thm
same stuff, 1st
us proos it.
Letus gst
into ths fight
as they do—to
the limit—
for Vietosy !
• This Spa cm Contributed to Winning thm Wmr by Ci
INSURANCE
W. E DICKEY
BEST LOANS
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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/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.