The Mangum Star And Southwest Eagle (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
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1
I
I
IHEM
AMI MOlTIIWKXT ftACU
PUBLISHED ■* THE
I COUNH ri BUMINO CO
ELMEH V. JESSE*
I 0IMMMM M«M|W
I the hm«w i Mangum
M dm atoalui-
t*
M.
II JO
. .It
Mwrtiu*! r U , 3D eenta per l A
Mafte sstassa Urals I mu per Mm.
■Mb Ineertlon. Mini— charge ttc
Democratic Ticket
GENS FOR
-AT THE"
JUDGE J. B. A. ROBERTSON.
rwiiiwii. 1
IM McCUNTlC
JIM
, Tth District.
CL1NT1C.
hr Judge W«ht~*th District!
JUDGE T. PT CLAY, Mugua
Par ■eprseenlelivei
HON. H. D. HENRY, Mangum.
Hu|u
hr CmI| AlKntji
ILH.MIl
HILLM, Mangum.
W. M TUTON. Mangum.
Wm Cnnnly Treasurer:
LOUIS TITTLE, Mangum
hr Caanljr Clerks
R. F. MALOY.
flar Caaaljr Aimiw
EMMA FAULKNER, Mangum.
*^W.C?!,JCTEr! Mangum.
*MIlSwf
its
Mangum.
GEM GROCERY
OtlicrN timv <*« iii| lniu that tU«*ir tm kt are
depleted. m |to it n
W® have a ^inn) xlcirk of gruocrit'* in every
tliiiiK NUttnhh* to the timex.
You rmi (jot what you need i t thin grocery.
We recommend
Yukon's Best Flour
St. Charles Coffee
lieeaUMc we know there is no better, and be-
cause we know you will eorne to iim for it again.
How *h thiH i
Butter 46 Cents
Eggs 42 Cents
Come in and nee for yourself.
The Gem Grocery
Dtal.
lama THIIp.
^ .Voir.v C'ffr
f$'>
wr '
' H( Ai TON MLRC CO
f NID.OHi A
SPILLS
Far Public Weigher:
E. C. FOSTER, Mangum.
(Formerly Leavelle's)
forward to the happy day when «t
can arrange for peace. Now, when we
are only dimly approaching Ger-
many's territory, is poor time to think
of peace. It is only the better time to
set our chins forward and tighten out
muscles for grim warfare more des-
perate than ever.
— — Germany yet controls more con-
• ••••••••• quest territory won in this war, than
• Everyman's Pledge • an 0f Germany comprised before the
• America shall win this war! ' war. Shall all those peoples remain
• Therefore, I will work, I will save • the vassals o'f this cruel and greedy
• I will sacrifice, I will endure, I will •: monster, to be made into another
• fight—cheerfully, and to my ut- • more terrible war machine to still
Far Commissioner lat. Diatriet
FRANK M. OVERTON, Mangum
Tar Commiaaioner, 2nd Diatriet.
I. R. WARREN, Brinkman.
Par Commiaaioner. Third Diatriet.
A. H. SHAW, Jester.
Mali 4. iMnlklX*'
WrU Mama, aal hliw
I'Mrf, La IWt lUtoa, Jatia IU(Wi
uh> ImmMm, M« V aa4 >!<•
nmo, kanwnw i'4m, jmn mm
J> EUa WUaMb Mao J* ami E«*i>a
•law. W lamia and Elai— IW .
rwiaa Lindley. i h rutins Cam*
•ad Marfan Ed..«« A4ner~«. WW
Ham WarraU, Lnfc-oui Ctmmk. J Urn
t rpmU . Jr.. Outf Buah*. C*wwl >
Vagfcnn. J aad hni« Menra*
Mrs. E- r. JaaMM. formerly af Ma-
rum. aha has haw Iha |«M of Mr
H. C. Kenned and «lher frwnd. bar*.
rmnad ta Oklnkema City Sunday
Mtaa LmhW Helma «f "•)«* ' baa
romr ta maka bar hom. thu winter
< «lib bar bfwtber. IVrry HeWaa, aaU
Mr*. Ilalcna, aa<l to attaad bigh
Tba Womaa'a M>**M>n*ry Society at
tba Methodist Churrh will meet ia
Mtaaton Ktudy Monday afumooa
a baa the leaaon fram tba aavaatl<
chapter af "The H«uU> Today" will be
lad b> Mrs. L K. Teeter.
Mr. and Mra. J. A. Kallar. Mu,
Mirl Winburn*. Miss Gladys Utile.
Miaa Vida Melton and Mlaa Anna j
Hannah "pent the eek-end fiabing in
thr Waahlta rivar near Carnegie.
Mra. Ellen MeElrey returned ta Ho-
bnrt Wadnaaoay after a abort rial
with her niece, Mr.. W. E. Barker.
Mr. and Mra. Paul .Summers o(
Lawton are guest. of the latter pai-
ent . Mr. and Mra. II. L Goodman.
The Christian Woman's Board of
Mission* mat Tuewiay afternoon in
the home of Mra. L. A. Johnson. After ,
a hort uunntM MMion an inteivitlni partment work it progre wi. on th*
program was given, with missionary refugee garmenU and the o<k* to be
papers by Mra. A. R.Wilson, and used in haalii.g trench foot diaaaae
Mrs. G. B. Townsend, a vocal aolo by I Mrs. R. t. Maloy has been appoint-
Mis. C. A. Chapel and a piano solo;ad chairman of a committee to make
by Miss Mary Catherine Townaend.' brassards as i n insignia of mourn ng
Tea was serrad following the pro- J to be worn by member* of families of
gram. An offering was taken for the! those who have made the supreme
two orphans in 'he orphanage in St.; sacrifice during the war. Inataad oI
Louis, who are being supported by tht, the usua I mourning coatume, thia
local board badge of honor, which ia made of
Jim Doolan, who is a bandmaste, in
the Navy at New Orleans, is spending,® ^ *° of ^"
the week here in the home of hi. un- J" Jf* arm. Th s is only one of the
de Horace Doolan. and visiting C^L LlighJ to
render.
Official
Food News
MM M
ream *M ^wnwiwa h*
MANKINDS
ECZEMA REMEDY
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE
UkU
USE OF VRTORr
FLOW IS IBGED
TI* IM of "Vietorr MtsM TimT
•mm to balM argad by tba Ohlabama
food admlalairatioa M • raaaM jI a
actfiga
torious advance has led many to look tyranny and cruel domination. All Vorman -
thia wil require much time. But now *r. and In_ EugeneJMmma an ( -n,e Red Cross rooms will have a
is the only time to do it Anything I "ou'lce ^,rth ° a ~ depository for holding peach pits from
else would be a Hun victory, and a Pl- wh«>m they
Hun future more terrible than the EuK*ne Jr.
present war. A thousand times it has
been proven that nothing is bey one'
the Hun program of deceit and degra-
dation. No nation is .safe. No nation
can deal with the double dealing Hun.
Let no man talk of |icace until our
boys have approached Berlin, or at
least overrun a large share of Ger-
man territory and taught the lesson
that must be given. Peace talk today
is the lowest, most vicious, most dam-
• the struggle depended upon
* alone
Talk fight, and plan fight until the
very bulwarks of those German war
centers are razed to the ground. We
are in position to serve a Holy pur-
pose. Providence must have had in
mind this
1I|5UV~"Vllvvi A J I WW "mJ ItlUIC lt-lliuir « iiiiavaiiiiv j .
• most—aa if the whole outcome of * further overrun the earth with blood | ^._5?ft °f
and terror?
The Hun brutal warfare sprang op
• * * * " " * * " ' i in the midst of peace and happiness
in 1914. It robbed and pillaged Europe
The only r^son we can ^ink of for ^the ^uiet J™«
some mens «>> rkable^^act.ons .s thats ose The rea, world
they are such arc. dviUzatj<m^ now full awaUe and
expecting this fuel fam ne to last so ! ^ arme<J u jg Kradua))y crowding
long .^d^endBofarthatitwm^ j outIaw Hun back and on back-
in full effect in that other world «hen his _ That Hun must ^
they are to go when they die. | robbed of a„ hj> booty takcn In suffer.
in fierce murder and
Mra. J. M. McCandleia returned
Saturday from a month's visit with
relatives in Dallas, Ft. Worth and
Waco.
Mrs. Keynaud Stroube, who haa
been here this wick from Oklahoma
City visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Watkins and friends, will leave Fri-
day for Waco to spend the vinter
, ur|io iioi y iwr nviuniK p^«avi piw *«vi-i
have name< j whjch ig made carbon to be used aa a
neutralizer in gas niaaka. Save your
peach stones—-dry them and bring
them to the headquarters. They are
needed to help protect our soldiers
from the enemy's poisonous gases.
Also bring all plum, cherry, apricot,
prune, olive and date seeds, aa well,
as the shells of walnuts, hickory and
butter nuts. These are reduced to a
charcoal powder which is used to fil
with Mr. Stroube, who is in the of-|ter the poison out of gas. Housekeep
fleers' triuning school there. ers, school children, hotels and res-
Following the regular meeting of taurants are urged to save and deposit
the Baptist Missionary Society in the ^ these stones.
church parlors Tuesday afternoon, a vpi nFI I MPT TRAGIC
very interesting program was given. JACK ie.LUti.ii Mt.i ikauiv
Mrs. J. D. Curreathers and Mrs. H. ti
Oakes told of missionary work in for-
DEATH
is purpose, else this terrible ejgn fields; a vocal solo was given by! Jack Yeldell ,the fifteen year old son
menace would not have arisen. Let us i Miss Lucile Garrison accompanied by j of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yeldell of Uus
fulfill the purpose of Divine Provi M,s Kranu Ferguson. Mrs. Clay Hall, i city, met u. sad and tragic fate Fri-
dence. Mrs. W. L.' BoflMe, and Miss Opal< day afterpoon, his young life being
o Caddell rang a trio, and Misses Net-: suddenly snuffed out by the accidental
• ! tie. Lena and Mildred Wyman gave; discharge of a shot gun in his own
•'violin and piano selections. Tea was!hands. The sad occurance took place
... I ing and blood;
Some months ago one Ka>ser " ' j terrible rape. He must not only be
startedon a march toward a coveted robbed of this much booty but he must
goal called Paris. Recently that same be 8trjpped of his overmuch power,
demon kaiser has been reported as Hjs fanga mugt ^ pv,iied and his ar-
taking on the garb of a buzzard and ro|irance humbled. He must be placed
SOCIETY NEWS ITEMS
(By Mra. Nell Sttiltz)
Phone 44.
Miss Jeffie Young left today
•1 served at the close of the social hour.
*! Mrs. Allie Stribling will leave Mon-
* I day for a stay of several weeks at
! Merlin Wells, Texas.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hollinsworth of
fo1 i Madill, Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. Freo
chantinp a doleful tune said to be sim- jn civi]jzed subjection now while the Chickasha to resume her work a&j Hudson of Sherman, Texas, left for
ilar to the famous song popular with j forces of freedom are marshaled and teacher of history in Oklahoma CoT- their homes Friday after a visit with
the swan. 'armed. The job must be finished now1 for Women. Mangum students at Mr and mrs. a. Gardiner. They were
while the time is ripe. The war lords jth,e College this year are Misses accompanjed home by Miss Ch&dwick
. I I lln/Ii HI/iPa Mio^ak I Invn 1/rwwl nn/t 1 . ... < • • , «( T n TI- _1_
The latest Hun lie to be scattered |0f the Hohenzollerns must be wiped I C'aclys McColhster, Dora Reed anu who w;n aiso visit Mrs. J. F. Peck in
broad cast for the benefit of the igno-1 from the face of the earth, in such a! I?!"11 bl"1P®on* Sherman before returning.
rant and the pro-German, is the story j manner that henceforth and forever' ." . Y,auShan _an« The past week's work in the sur-
that the Kaiser has had an explosion I the Hun menace shall never a^ain rise :,0,ur. ? „n arn^e" Tuesday froni j,jcai department at the Red Cross
.... ... ... . . ! Winbifn Iro 11 c nn/l ti'ill mol/n fnait . . 1 1 - i." - C ill O O.r
Uiav HIV « • 111^ HUM IIIVIIUVV *IV- V * U^Ulli J v.. \\f • . « , T~1 1 1 1 *11 1 . •
of the brain, and the Hohenzollern I like a ghost to kill and torture and: W'c"lta' ^alls' Y, , ma eu
family have given up the ghost of a rape. The terrorists of this war must at , 2 North Oklahoma avenue.
- - - - ~ - " ^ quieted; they must be utterly wip- Vaughan is with the W. F. and N.
ed off the face of the earth. j W Rail.vay company.
. . . , .. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Short, Mr. and
This cannot be done easily- • even Mrs Ralph winchester and Mr. and
now. The Hun spirit of domination Mrs L j Bennett and their families
and destruction cannot be broken yet. motored to Granite Sunday afternoon
It will be necessary to first drive them ^ enj ed a chitken barbecue sup-
across the Rhine, and threaten their at Tittle.s
homes. Our mil.ons of All.ed soldiers Mrs H Mathewson has returned
will need go in to the feds and barn- from an extended visit in Colorado
yards of Germany anH re.uue food and with reIatives in Memphis, Texas,
and teach many lessons, of subm.saon Her mothe Mrs_ j. c. Benj returned
to all those who have helped in the ^er
terrible campaign to destroy freedom | Mjss Ida McCandless went to Wich-
and love on this car.h. Cities must be
taken Factories and munition works
throne left in the German Empire.
WHEN GERMANY MAY SURREN-
DER.
Peace to Germany will be as bitter
gal. Germany will not make peace,
but be forced to take peace. A Ger-
man-made peace would be no peace.
The peace terms wil be formed and | yards of Germany
written by America and England and
France and Italy.
The Allied powers have won back
most of the territory taken from us
ita Falls Monday where she will enter
by Germany this year. We have cap- lasun ractonts ana inuTi'.uon worKsi business colleire
tured from them in large quantity of must close in order to humble the Hun [ Mrs Phil Rouer and little son, Jack
guns and terr.W, of men and mum- to a frame of jand tor proper pur- winb returned Saturday from a
tions, since we started our big often-1 poses, and teach him that he shall no„ • ■, ,vitVl .„v • t._
sive on July 18th. Our continued vie-: longer follow the creed that teaches m0 tn ner sister, Mrs.
EXFr.Rl Service we
; understand it means
that %ve equip your car
withFiroctoneTires.
Sucn a service raeans
"Most Miles per Dollar,
as well as most riding
comfort per mile. You
will find us efficient,cour-
teous, and always ready.
1
NEW STATE GARAGE
W. S. Bradshaw. Prop.
Maneum, Okla.
room shows the completion of 912 8x
on Turkey creek near Fullerton's dam
where Jack and three companions of
his own age, Logan Hoover, Travis
Peacock, and Earl Back, had gone on
a brief camping expedition. While the
other boys were fishing, Jack climbed
the bank, which was quite steep and
high at that place, with his gun to
shoot a rabbit and as he came back
the boys saw him climbing down, put-
ting the gun, a single barreled weap-
on, down in front of him to help him
in the descent. Striking a rock, the
gun was discharged. The contents pas-
sed through the boy's hand, which
was over the stock, and blew off one
4 compresses, and the cutting of two was over tne ew c£ anaiwow uu
holts of p-auze credit for the work side of his head. He pitched forward
£!"i5*rM' d™. T. F.
ley, Geo. Slaten, D. T. Covington, W.
Among oil)ar thiagt Ike new ruloe
vbleh wont late effoet Soptombor U
abolUkao I ho M o rule of eolllng •our
end wbont auballlulaa. do awty wltk
Ike ale pound por paraoa limit aa flow
purcbaaoo and dlapeaee with wfeoat-
leaa moale and wfcaoUeae dare.
In plaeo of ike RN rule tkere now
le aa M-*e regulation, wklek reqalrue
tko purekaao at M por eont el eereele
otkor i ban wkoat la Ike buplng of
wkite flour. Proforebly tble abould be
dona tkrougb tko mnrkoUng of a
nix ad flour wkick will bo nvallablo far
bo iii« ho Id iiii
II le daolrod la kuuro a auppfy of
ready mined floor* oa tko markot. aad
to kavo mlllera nad dealora of all klnda
•neournco tie ueo and aalo of tkln
flour ao that tko oauatry may be ea
a mix ad flour baala without tho noceo-
ally of retallora maklnc combination
•alaa of flour nnd aubatltatoe.
All auch mtaod floura made accord-
Ing ta tko following regulatloaa abould
be labolod "Victory Mlsod flour." aad
are to bo Inhaled with tbo Ingrodlonta
In order of their proportion The fleOa
ao mixed mnet be milled la neoordanoe
with tko elandarda of the United
fltatai food administration. Na
"Mlied Flours" (eieept pancake
floura) shall be made or manufactured
except In the exact proportions as out.
lined below:
Mixed Wheat and Barley Flour ahall
be In the proportion of four pounde of
wheat to one pound of barley flour.
Mixed Wheat nnd Corn Flour shall
contain the proportion of four mounds
of wbent flour to one pound of corn
flour.
Mixed Wheat, Barley and Corn
Pleur shall contain the proportions of
eight pounds wheat flour to one pound
barley and one pound corn flour.
Mixed Wheet nnd Rye Pleur shall
contain the proportion of three pounds
of wheat flour and not less than two
pounda of rye flour.
Whole Wheat, Entire Wheat, or
Graham Flour or Meal shall contain at
least 95 per cent of the wheat berry.
All theae "Victory Floura" may be
sold without substitutes, but at no
greater price than the miller, whole-
aaler or retail dealer than in the cnae
of standard wheat flour.
While the six-pound limit has been
done away with, it ahould be carried
in mind that the rule against hoarding
atill ii in effect. This allows no pur*
chase of more than a thirty-day's food
supply to be made and this rule will
be enforced rigidly, according ta
Judge Ames.
A. Covington, Earl Jacobs, R. Cur-
phey, Clay Hall, Porter Jones, C. M.
Stone, Lola Burleson, James Duffy,
W. S. Vaughan, F. H. Shearer, Otto
Halve, Will Norman, W. P. Shipley,
E. Hurst, Emory Eagin, W. S. Yeager
H. L. Mecum, John Byars, A. Gorr.on,
R. L. Smith, Miss Treacy Campbell,
and Miss Emma Simpson.
A large box of knitted jarr.'ents
was shipped Wednesday to south-
western headquarters in St. Louis,
containing 200 sweaters, 390 pairs of
socks, 40 mufflers, 40 pairs cf wrist-
ers and 20 helmets. In the sewing" de-
extricated by the other boys while he
was still breathing. He was taken in
the car which the boys were driving
to the nearest house and a physician
summoned who reached the house just
as Jack breathed his last.—Altus
Times.
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING j
All kinds of millinery work done.
Old hats remodled, new hats made to
order. Also dressmaking work guar-
anteed to satisfy. Miss Agness Nun-
naily, 213 N. Okla. Ave. 13-4tp
Jewel LeCompte, in Chillicothe, Mo.
Mrs. Chas. McElroy of Altus was
I the week-end guest of her sister Mrs.
j L. E. Overstreet.
! Mrs. W. T. Adams has as her guests
j her mother, Mrs. M. A. Dial, and her
! sisters, Mrs. Anna Back and Mrs.
Hattie Baker of Senath, Mo.
| Mrs. Ona E. Daws returned to Fred-
erick Monday after a short visit with
j Mrs. Newton Ozbirn. Mr. Daws is in
training at Camp Fremont, Cal.
In honor of Mrs. Paul Pellow, Mrs.
Arthur Webber and Miss Lily Wrench
all of Granite, Mrs. Will Norman and
Mrs. Zack Pryse entertained a few
friends and neighbors Friday aftcr-
i noon at the former's home. After an
hour spent with knitting, light re-
freshments were served to Mesdames
T. \\ Slaten, J. T. Howard, Otto
Halve, J. R. Norman, Mack Poole.
! Coke Witt and Geo. Stone.
Rev. J. W, Sims went to Dallas
Monday to attend the centenary con-
iVrence of the Methodist Episcopal ^
church, south, which is being held
there this week.
Mrs. Eilen Richards came from Car-
ter Friday to visit a month in the
, home oi her son, H. B. Richards.
Mrs. Matt Polk returned Wednes-
day from a visit with relatives anJ
friorvis in Io!a and Chanute. Kansas.
Clifford Jones was over from Car-
negie. Saturday on business and to see
old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sampson retum-
o.'l Tuesday from a week-end visit in
I'uncan with Mr. Sampson's parents.
On Tuc -lay afternoon Mrs. Earl
Rimon celebrated ^rnth birth-
uay anniversary of her little daughter
. At 1
The Best is Always
the Cheapest!
THE OLD RELIABLE
SINGER
Sewing Machines
j Sells On Easy Payments |
"Sooner or Later You Will
Buy a Singer"
See a Complete Line At
YOUNG BROS. & GUTHRIE
HOW TO SAVE ON TWO POUNDS
OF 8UQAR A MONTH.
Seven Ways for Daily Sugar Saving
1. Use fresh fruits without su-
gar.
2. Cook dried fruits without ad-
ditional sugar; they already con-
tatin sugar.
3. Can more fruit without sugar;
put up fewer Jams and Jellies. .
4. Use less sugar in tea ana
coffee; you will soon learn to like
it better.
5. Avoid such sugar luxuries as
candy, cakes, chewing gum, sweet
drinks and sodas.
t. Use honey, maple sugar and
syrups and other sweeteners when
available.
7, Cut out nil desserts or other
dishes that rSqulre much sugar.
little
WHY MUST
POUNDS OP
I l E
SUuAF
ONLY TWO
R A MONTH?
Seven ways for short Supplies.
1. Our great war program has
reduced our sugar-carrying fleet.
2. The sugar requirements of
our overseas Army Ate very large.
3. Our own sugar erop Is less
than we expected.
4. The small Island, Cuba, must
feed the world with sugar.
5. We have diverted 60,000 tons
of sugar shipping in order that Bel-
gium shouffc have food.
6. Germans have destroyed su-
gar beet fields and factories In
Sorthern France nnd tlaly.
7. More than 50,000,000 pounds
of sugar have been sunk off our
shores by German submarines.
which hns been oulitned by Herbert
Hooter |( a montage lo C I Ames.
federal food administrator far Ohla-
satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded
be Mlnly a* A*
TW MAHCIM MMDY Oa
Qhlibims CfcytU.i.A.
DE. 0. B. HALL
DENTIST
Front Inns Over CMy Drag
DR. P. V. HOWARD
VCTCKINAKY SURGEON AND
DENTIST
All Colls Answered Promptly
Dsy or Night.
Office Phone 9 Res. Phone 171
DR. T. L. WILLIS
Phjitoiaii and Surgeon.
Ofllice Over Gulley's Drag SM*
Office Phono 3S. Residence Phono *>•
Mangum, Oklahoma.
Bmbnlmiac That is Baaed apes Sete>
tile Accurac j nnd Pructicul Week
EUGENE PERRETT
UNDERTAKING
With Goodmnn-Sturkey Gstee Cn.
PheM 2*5. Night Phnsen 461 or 4>T
E. M. STEWART.
LAWYER.
Practise in All Courts.
Office at City Hall
Mangum, -
Okla.
Dr. THOS. J. HORSLEY
Specialist in the
DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR
NOSE AND THROAT
AND CONSULTATION WORE.
Office in Hnwkins Building
Office Phone 7 Res. Phone 84
PERCY POWERS
Attorney at Law
Office over City Stote Bank
Res. Phone 97 Office Phone IM
JOHN H. TOMME
Notnry Public
Office in Court House
(On First Floor)
MANGUM OKLAHOMA
Drs. Holmes & Vaughan
DENTISTS
Office in Funderburk Building
Mangum, Oklahoma
DR. M. E. MI L L E R.
Registered Osteopathic Physician 16
years experience. 9 years at Mangum
Investigate Osteopathy and my rep-
utation as a practictioner of same
Phone 340. Mangum, Okla.
GARRETT & THACKER
ATTORENY AT LAW
Office in Mangum National Bank
Building
NOTARY IN OFFICE
H. W. WILLIAMS
AGENT TOMB STONES
See Catalog of Designs at Second
Hand Store, Mangum, Okla.
We are giving OUT work, our time
and our money, but "They" are giving
their lives.
•tat. year neighbor n lift —
« ! •«< wm* cut. Th>
Lee Ewing. lrmn LocUe Bofcn
SURGEON'S agree that in case of
Cuts. Burns, Bruises and Wounds, tho
FIRST TREATMENT is most im-
portant. When an EFFICIENT antis-
eptic is applied promptly there is no
danger of infection nnd the wound be-
gins to heal at once. For nse oa man
or beast. BOROZONE is the IDEAL
ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AG-
ENT. Buy it now and be ready for an
emergency. Price Sc. Mc, 91-00, nnd
S1.50 Sold by Richard's Drag Store.
34-62t.
A. F. & A. M.
Mangum Lodge No. 61
1st and 3rd Saturday Nifjhta.
Visiting Brethren Welcome
' L. I. BENNETT, Master
HERMAN LIPE Secretary
I. O. 0. F.
JOHN H. TOMME N.G.
EUGENE PERROTT Sec.
Meets Every Monday
REBEKKAH LODGE
Mrs. Mack Pool Noble Grand
Mrs. Edna Heatly Secretary
Meets every Tuesday
W. O. W.
J~. E. Byars C. C.
A. L. Freeman Clerk
Meets First and Third Thursdays.
MANGUM GROVE NO. 533
LULA JOHNSON GUARDIAN
FANNY McMINN CLERK
Meets every Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
at Masonic Hall.
M. W. A.
L. O. Leitner Consul /
M. Hartman Clerk
Meets Wednesdays before the 15 of
each Month.
SUNFLOWER GROVE NO. 11.
ETHEL POOL Gunrdinn
MINNIE SANDS Clerk
Meets 2:30 Thursday afternopns.
at W. O. W. Hall. Visitors Welcome.
X of P.
Percy Powers C. C.
Louis Nicholson K. of R. nnd 8.
Meets Second and Fourth Tuesdays.
EASTERN STAR
Mr*. J. EL Bontright W. M.
B. W. Waters, W. P.
Mr*. Maggie Bradshaw . ..Secretary
Meets Every Monday Night.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER
A. R. Garrett H. F.
C C Hay**,
Meets First Thvsday i
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Jessee, Elmer V. The Mangum Star And Southwest Eagle (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1918, newspaper, September 19, 1918; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc276340/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.