The Mangum Star And Southwest Eagle (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1919 Page: 4 of 10
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P gt FOUR
MANGUM STAR
THPMDAT AFRILXTH. Wfl
Beckham County
OIL EXCHANGE
SAYRE, OKUUIOMA
\\'c winh t<> announce to tin? people of extern
Oklahoma that we Iiiivc |n>ihh1 iih OH, KX*
CHANOK «t Sayre, Oklahoma, and are prepared
to handle lenHC*, ns*itfnnienti, oil atoek*, etc.
If you desire to nell mi oil Icane or buy one, or
have a farm which in not already Inaed, it will
pny you to list it with uh. Our commiwiions are
extremely reasonable, ami all businesH will !>«•
handled in a manner entirely satisfactory to you.
We tin1 permanent residents of Sayre and
Beckham county. For references call any bank
iu Heckham county. Cuff HuiKliiitf.
Howard Jarvis and
ILi
Bro, Props.
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Mangum
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r l fniaul>, Hon
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r - "•* lo Ooft « m o-l ? iiM to
o> o m i«, lia. uh 4*1 • '
a a um * r ouuJffli.
• *••11 Ml Off KfclU.
Hall • • lorth llMbrtoo M lafcaa lo-
i.t> ahr ao4 *Mi it.,.-u«r> It. UM oo
iho furfoN «f the HiM«n San4
fur lAOtllMOiol* trmm
Y t ' lli sit * CO. IkMt. &
b oil I'ufft.i. 4c
iwri r oai rflS i> «
The whont nn<J «at nrv lankla« fine
Tkn Kaaler lunt at Chnlk Bluff
Friday -fu-nu-.n wa. enjoyed by nn g^^ay
rd of youngster*.
TMK Mil K *tTPI.Y
Koporml rare *h uM ! • laknn in r -
te, Sam Wilhitr
oooooooooooo aa>| family, Boo tvilhite and fninlly
• ai. I Willio WllhiU .ml Wife nil vuilr.1
0' nl Iho hume of Turn Wilhllo Mun<la>
* 'ius nnd I>u* Barrotl mmi* a bu-
I nr>< trip to Uar) .m. Wodnoadny.
A Humlny 8rbo> > HnJIy «u bold at
Ku.mjII Saturdny and Sun.U) guile n|au^*to tb« purity of the milk .upply.
number of vioitoi AlUmdod Uw din certoJn Rorm-. noUbly tKoao
wna on producing t>phold. multiply inpHlly III
wiu in Hnt re on i">'*d by *" ,pfl to tho r opoeial die
Aa man> more pot ple, but thia la Ju«t raM. ptrriutiuni It ahoiild bo remrmb-1
liko thoao Kuaool! wumon Uioy novor Prnd lh t m pn)p«,riy vnn«vi Owt ia a
do nn> thing by balvoa. moilt tmpiirt«nt hcnlUi fnrlor And Uint
Uuile a numla of our pooplr Bt- rxrreiim .n,| pgtP ^ mrm Bf r,,ual im-
tindod tho funeral of Jack KeUry At ^.rtancr. If thoao fow pmrtifal pro-
Rood laat SundA) cAutlona were obaonod. it would only
Kveryboily yell for the Koa.I liondu bo a mAttor of romparntievly hort
L. J. Thompaon and wife mado a timo bnforr .irknoaa ami mortality
trip to Mangum Katurilay. nieM |n th,. diatricta would drop
Hock (ilaixier wrote hla father and Jeddadly below thoao of tho uritan
mother that lie had been honorably rommunitlex.
diachargod from the U. S. Army and
had accepted a position aa pitcher for
a league llaae Bull team at San An
tonio, 'l'exa*.
tra lar«e en
Mr. A. II. I
buaineaa Frlda]
Mr. Ilenry l^tMimnro and daughter
May. of Sayre were vlaiting hare dur-
ing tho week-end.
Mra. J. II. Stewart apent Wednea-
|day with her aon Mr. and Mra. Har-
vey Stewart.
Miaaea Lena Ijiwrance, and Beanie
Smith. Ada and Belava Moaa apent
'1'ueiulay night at the Prunk Cherney'o
home.
Mr. and Mra. II. 11. Ward and Mra.
W. M. Ryan were nhopping In Man-
gum Friday.
Mr. and Mra. C. A. McAlliatcr. Mr.
and Mra. Kdd Ijiwranoe and Mr. und i
Mr*. I. N. lienton were dinner guent*
of*Mr. and .Mra. Jim Smith, Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mra. Jot' Gray apent Wed- ,
sday night with Mr. and Mra. H. H.!
Ward.
AL JENNINGS,
the outlaw, whose life sen |
tence was commuted by our
President McKinley, who
was pardoned by Roosevelt,
CON SOLI DATED NO. 4
.i> 000000000000 000
THE MANGUM STAR
'\AND SOUTUWEST EAGLE
uaP- PUBLISHED BY THE I w. ^
I Miss Ora Dawson of Union Grade
feHEER COUNTY PUBLISHING CO i 3 wag t|,e g^est of Miss Nellie
ELMER V. J ESS EE, ' Litton' last week-end-
^ Editor and Busineaa Manager
NOTICE OF TAX HALF
To J. D. Palmer, owner of the fol
lowing deacribed real catato aituated « , ... TTr:.
in Greer County, State of Oklahoma, ^ Who Collaborated Wltll Wil
to-wit: The se of the se of Section Irwin iu the outlaw stories
Mra. R. A. Wooda and children of I?,1' T°wnahip 6 N-nth Range 25 Weat published ill
unite. >va, v 1 1 ting «t ti.o j. m. Mc ^ou Thereb1y n"t,lk,<1 "u,t1011 th,e ,! "The Saturday Evening
Adoo'a home Saturday an,I Sunduv. , 0 November. lt 16. th* above do.v I
Mra. Jin, Smith, Mra. I. N. Denton,!^ ^totc w«" ^uly "oW,Vt Ux
Mra. J. H. Stewart. Mra. (Jary, Mra.! ^ ^ th« Co"nt> freaaurer of Greer
Harvey and Mis. Edd Lawmno. vi.it * t 1
ed the Chalk Bluff achool Friday af jday of November, 1S>1«, tho .said Treas-
ternoon (urer executed a certificate of purchase
Quite a few of thia community went j10C; E" Hftlc' ^ Ka"le h vin«
to Granite Mountains picnicing Eas- Pa'd t#he tfxef' "nalt>' an<
^er I cost of said sale up to date of sale and
Mr. and Mra. Virgil Moa. apent jthat
Tuesday night at Jim Clancy', home. I ®ertifl"te No: l061i"Ued on
The dance at the home of Mr. an,1,8'h day of November, 1916, on the
Mrs. Satterwhite'. Saturday night was j ab°Ve de800bed real estate, and unless
1 redemption is made from said sale
within sixty days of the first publica-
tion of this notice a tax deed will be
demanded and will be issued as pro-
vided by law.
C. E. Hale,
43-3t Holder of certificate
enjoyed by a large crowd.
Mr. Bert Morgan and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Moss, Mr. L. E.
Clancly and family and Miss Allie
Watson took dinner at Mr. Honsbry
home Sunday. - •
Mrs. Fannie Yarbor, spent Satur-
day night with her sister, Mrs. Spur-
Cctered at the Postofflce at Mangum, j Seon Curtis.
Ofcipboma.a. second Class Mail Mat-j Grandma Haynes who has been \
iting relatives here, returned to her
*— - — ■ ■■■■ home at McClain, Texas, last Satur-
One Year H-^lday,
Six Months "I Miss Lillian Gable visited with her
~—- " school mate Miss Pearl Hardin, from
Advertising rates, 20 cents per inch
•ingle column. Locals 6 cents per line,
nth insertion. Minimum charge 26c
Don't forget that May 6th is to be
a holiday.
You civic pride is to be investigated
and tried on May 6th.
Remember that the City has a job
ready for you and you are to accept
it on May 5th.
Clean up Day in Mangum May 5th.
Get the dirt and get the fellow who
wont help.
Clean-up, Paint-up, hustle-up, it will
improve the appearance and the
health of both the community and the
individual.
Friday until Monday.
Mrs. Vanansdall heard a great co-
motion among her chickens last Mon-
day and upon investigation found an
eagle down among the flock. Before
it could escape she ran and stepped
on it and killed it.
T. P. Askins and family and grand-
ma Lerren spent last Sunday at Uncle
Billy Ccleod.
Miss Hffie Pruitt was very pleasant-
ly surprised last Tuesday morning
when she received a beautiful piano
scarf from her brother, who is in
France.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Imboden and
baby visited her father Mr. Huglin of
Templeton last Sunday.
Mr. Hudson who has been confined
to his bed on account of being kicked
by a horse, is able to be out again.
Our pie supper netted the neat sum
I of $27.45. We will be well supplied
t-, .j TTV ... . .. .... , j with song books as soon as they can
For Honor and Health is the title of , , ,
be ordered.
the play to be worked out on May 5.
It will play in the allies and the back
yards.
You can put it down as an absolute
'hose Hawaiians Give a 2 hour
show. A big Company with all the
latest and greatest Hawaiian wonder-
music, dancing, and novelties and fun.
cinch that when you begin by squeez- ^ ^ at ^ gtar Thcatcr Monday
ing the lady's hand, you will end up
right certain under her thumb.
The mother who was glad to get ice
cream once a month when she was a
girl now has a daughter who cant eat
her tomatoes unless they are iced and
scalloped.
It is a constant puzzle to us wheth-
er sdhie automobile drivers honk be
cause they arc speeding it up, or are
speeding it up so they can honk, honk
at folks as they go by.
The same mother who walked two
miles to singing Sunday afternoons
when she was a girl, now has a dau-
ghter who cant go to town without
driving out the limousine.
The best thing we can think of for
a bunch of old chronic kickers about
this and other towns is to dress them
up in a modern womans skirt and let
them do their best, properly handi-
capped. 4-
P O '
When the Germans attempt to go
on a strike over about Cologne, the
British commander of the Army of
occupation orders them to get to work,
and sends An airplane fleet overhead
to .how what might be done if orders
are not, obeyed.
Night, Wednesday night. April 28th,
and 30th.
We the following committee ap-
pointed to draft resolution of respect
and condolence upon the death of
Brother J. B. Kelsy, who departed this
life April the 9th, 1919 do hei-eby sub-
mit the following resolution: First.
Resolved that in the death of Brother
Kelsy the family, has lost a devoted
son and Brother. Second. The county
and community a useful citizen, his
church a loyal worker the Ladessa
Lodge of I. O. 0. F. A useful mem-
ber. Brother Kelsey's funeral was held
at the Baptist church at Reed April
13, 1919 by Brother W. M. Donahoo
and Brother Moon, after which the
Odd-fellows lay his body away to rest
in the Reed Cemetery, there to rest
until the reserection morning. Brother
Kelsy died as he lived, a christian.
By the Lodge in regular session
this the 16th day of April nineteen
Hundred and nineteen. We your com-
mittee recommend that a copy of the
resolution be sent the familj^of the
deceased brother, a copy be cent the
Mangum Star for publication And a
copy be spread on the lodge minlites.
J. D. Graves,
J. R Patterson
E. M. Simmons.
Committee.
Those Hawaiians Give a 2 hour
show. A big Company with all the
latest and greatest Hawaiian wonder-
music, dancing, and novelties and fun.
See them at the Star Theater Monday
Night, Wednesday night. April 28th,
and 30th.
0000000000000000
0 o
o CITY VIEW SCHOOL ITEMS o
o • o
900000000000000 Oj
School is progressing very nicely
with the usual attendance.
We expect to send out a tracer in
search of our school garden which left
with the south wind a fe wdays past.
The Program and Pie -supper were
well attended and all enjoyed the ev-
ening. The children rendered their
parts exceptionally well. We are glad
to say that we were successful enough
with the pie supper to be able to pur-
chase a fifty dollar bond for our
school.
We wish to thank all those who so
generously assisted us in earning the
bond.
Our school will be out the twenty
third of May. .
Those Hawaiians Give a 2 hour
show. A big Company with all the
latest and greatest Hawaiian wonder-
music, dancing, and novelties and fun.
See them at the Star Theater Monday
Night, Wednesday night. April 28th,
and 30th.
German papers are declaring that
Germany will not sign peace treat v.
Of course we m.y be justified in
doubting their judgment, as those are
the same papers that said Germans
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
WOULD AID FRIENDS
Says Taitlac Did Him So Much Good
He Wants To Give Every Old
Soldier A Bottle.
"I wish I could buy every old sol-
dier a bottle of Tanlac, for from the
way it has fixed me up I believe it
would add years to their lives," said
Frank B. Kendrick, a Civil War vet-
ei-an living at 4800 Charlotte avenue,
Nashville Tenn.
"Some time back," he continued, "I
had rheumatism so bad, and went
1own so fast, that it looked like I was
on the verge of a general breakdown
and had ahoul despaired of ever walk-
ing again. I was feast loosing what,
little flesh and strength I had left and
could ftsrdlv get 11-om my bed to my
chair. I had no r(-petite, ccn'd hardly
sleep and suffered constantly with the
hcadache.
"After taking Tanlac a short while
I began to improve. I kept it up till I
have gained thirteen pounds and feel
better and younger than I have in
years. Tanlac just filled me with new
life and energy and put me on my feet
again, I have a fine appetite And can
walk anywhere I want to go and hard-
| ly feel it all."
"Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
; everywhere."
'OCOOOOOOOOOO 0000
DOCTORS PREFER CALO-
TABS FOR A LAZY LIVER
WONDERFUL HOW BRIGHT AND
CHEERFUL THE WORLD LOOKS
AFrER TAKING' THE NEW
NAUSEALfiSS CALOMEL
Have you tried the new Nausealess
calomel that makes calomel taking a
pleasure? If you have, you appreci-
ate the wonderful virtues of calomel
when robbed of all its unpleasant and
nauseating effects.
Calotabs is the sensation of the year
in the drug trade. Pharmacists regard
it as a perfect remedy for the liver.
Its effect in biliousness, constipation
and indigestion is most delightful.
The next time your liver needs '■a
thorough cleaning try Calotabs. One
tablet at bedtime with a swallow of
water, that's all. No taste, no nausea,
no salts, no griping. You wake up in
the morning feeling fine, with your
system thoroughly cleansed and a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please—no danger of saliva-
tion.
Calotabs are never sold in bulk; for
your protection they are sold only in
original, sealed packages, price thirty-
five cents. Your dmggist will gladly
refund your money if you do not find
them effective and delightful.—adv.
That Hawi
eu a Big S
Company wiU give,
next Monday and,
is. Star Theater i
0000000000000000
o
BLAKE NEWS 0
o
0000000000000 000
Miss Emma Faulkner and Miss
Hamilton from Mangum were here
last Monday.
Bob Barnett was out huniting for a
strayed mule Saturday but failed to
find it so far.
Miss Parkey gave a very interest-
ing Easter program last Friday af-
ternoon at our school, followed by an
Egg hunt to the children. Several
patrons were present and enjoyed the
afternoon muchly.
G. M. Measn is quarantined for the
smallpox, at present only his little girl
has smallpox.
Miss L*la Moore, who taught the
school here last year, underwent an
operation a few weeks ago at Man-
gum and spent several days recovering
with her mother at Blair, but is able
to take up her school work at Gran-
field, Mo.
Allen Tailton from Mangum was
here visiting relatives and friends
last week.
Claud Parkey is out from the quar-
antine due from smallpox.
Mother Brewer is enjoying a visit
from her brother from Canada. Also
her father arrived Monday
Post
declares over his signature
that every film story hence-
forth presenting his brother *
Frank and himself, will be
founded on facts.
Will be at The Woodrow
Saturday. Admission 10-25c.
WILL GRIND YOUR FEED ft MEAI.
Kennedy's Feed and Grist mill will
grind your feed and meal. Barley
chops, corn etc. We have some extra
good cotton and cane seed. Will make
you an extra good price.
18-tf. Kennedy's Mill
Two blocks south of square.
HAIL INSURANCE
I am prepared to write Hail Insur-
ance on Growing Crops in the follow-
ing old line Companies: Hartford,
Home, Continental or Connecticut.
Cash or notes and a square deal.
Agents Wanted. L. A. McCollister.
43-2t Rear 1st National Bank.
MAP DRAWING
Blue Prints, and Special Maps made
like you- want them. Also House plans
and drawings made according to lat-
est designs.
Building Contracts Solicited.
GLEN KENDRICK
Office opposite Post office. Over Elec-
tric Light office. Vt 45-lt
—
NEW PERFECTION OIL STOVES
I have the New Perfection Stoves,
Wicks, burners and all other necess-
ary parts for these 'stoves.
45-tf. Joe Harris.
FOR SALE OR LEASE FOR
OIL SPECULATION
I have a piece of land located in
Jackson County, being the west one-
half of Section 23, in Township Four,
north of Range 21, west of the Indian
Meridian; also 22 6-7 acres off of the
west side of the northeast quarter of
Section 23, in Township Four, north
of Range 21, west of the Indian Mer-
idian,. containing 342 6-7 acres, more
or less. Jackson County, Oklahoma.
I will take $100.00 cash" for the next
thirty days, me retaining all crops up-
on the land. This land is in perfect
condition, thoroughly fenced, every
inch level and fertile with two sets of
improvements, but I must have $100.
per acre net.
Please let me hear from you, and
what you have.
% Yours very truly,
Edw. L. Maher, 19th & State St.
Granite City, Illinois. 45-4t
Graduation
—Time—
Nothing ih more trying than an attempt to se-
lect suitable presents for the girln ami bo.vx at
Graduation tune.
I
Why not come in and let us help you select an
acceptable graduation gift for your Graduate
boy or girl this year.
We have had many years exjierienee, and tak-
en much |mins, to learn just what to select ami
wlrnt sort of assortment to prepare for Gradua-
tion times. %
Wo have never had a nicer stock of suitable
Graduation presents than at the present.
Everything iu tine jewelry, diamonds, fancy
china and cut glass ami beautiful and useful toi-
let sets. Much more than wo could mention.
COME EARLY AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS
WINCHESTER'S
JEWELERY STORE
REGISTERED JERSEY MALE
For service at 1002 N. Penn., Ave.
$2.50 cash per service. Cows returned
free. This is a new 2 year old animal.
Just arrived. H. H. Wyman, 45-tf.
MANGUM PROPERTY FOR SALE
I have a large number of houses
and lots in Mangum for sale. I havn't
time to, look after them and will Mil
theift right There is an asMrtment in
-this list of property. Houses ranging
in size from four to eight rooms. Some
Modern and some not Modem. If you
want to buy a nice hone see me. 45-tf
Dr. Border.
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift sore,
* touchy corns off with
fingers
CALOMEL DYNAMITES
ASjMISH LIVER
Crashes into sour bile, making you
There has never been anything in
sick making you lose a day's work
Calomel Salivates: Its mercury. Cal-
omel acts like dynamite on a sluggish
liver. When calomel comes into con
tact with sour bile it crashes into it,
causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone, which i3 a harm-
less substitute for dangerous calomei.
Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start
your liver and strengthen you up bet-
ter and quicker than nasty calomel
and without making you sick, you just
go back and get your money. If you
take calomel today, you'll be sick and
nauseated tomorrow; besides it may
salivate you, while if you take Dod-
son's liver tone, you will wake up feel-
ing great, full of ambition and ready
for work or play. It's harmless, pleas-
ant and safe to give to children; they
like it.
No. 4. advt.
niL-
OIL
tor Monday and
da/ Ni|
You Mid you would buy some stock
n the Mar.gnni-Wichita Oil & Gas
'orr.pany wkec they had a Rig here,
tow we have the Rig here aad he is
Kood one. Owiag to late develop-
ment. it- Almost a pn*.lodge to get
000
We an
; forever i
. roads.
W. H.
Arthur ai
ROUTE
0000
it
ITEMS
• 000
W. D. Gully, Fannie L. Gully, an |
Ross Fitzgerald, Defend*
The State of Oklahoma to W. D
Gully, Fannie L. Gully and Ross Fitz I
gerald, and each of you, will take no |
Doe—hurt a bit! drop a little ! tiee that you have been sued in th
from Freezone on an aching corn, instantly above named district court by th
Gainsville, Texas, and will spend sev- that corn stops hurting, then you lift, above named plaintiff npon eertai |
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
The State of Oklahoma,
County of Greer,
SS. No. 301
In the District Court, Greer County
State of Oklahoma
Dickinson-Reed Randerson Company
a Corporation, Plaintiff
as true, and a judgment will be rena
ered in said action against you, sai
defendants, W. D. Gully, Fannie L
Gully and Ross Fitzgerald, for the sut
of $1,200, with interest at the rate o
10 per cent per annum from Januar
1, 1919, $120.00, with interest at th
rate of 6 per cent per annum fron
January 1, 1919, as attorney fees, $23
80 with interest at the rate of 6 pe
cent per annum from January 1, 1919
qost of this action, and a furthe
judgment will be rendered in said ae
tion against you, and each of you, fo
the foreclosure of a certain mortgag
securing said above amounts and in
debtednes8 upon the following describ
ed real estate lying and situated i
Greer and Beckham Counties, State of
Oklahoma, to-wit:
All of the South half of the South
west Quarter and the West half of the
Southeast Quarter of Section thirty
two in Township eight North of Range
Twenty-two West of Indian Meridian
land in said Beckham County, Okla-
homa, and also all of Lots two, thre
and four and the South half of th
Northwest Quarter and the Southwes
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of
Section five in Township seven North,
of Range twenty-two West of the In
dian Meridian in Greer County, Okla
homa, to-gether with all the improve
ments thereon and appurtenance
thereunto belonging or in anywise ap
pertaining; and adjudging that default-
has been made in said mortgage, tha
plaintiff have first lien on said prem
ises, to the amount for which judg
ment will be taken as aforesaid an
ordering said premises to be sold with
out appraisement, and the proceeds
applied to the payment of the amount
due plaintiff und the costs of suit, and
forever barring and foreclosing said
defendants from all right, titie, estate
interest, property and equity of re-
demption in or to said premises or any
part thereof; and according to th
tenor and effect of said mortgage and
notes sued on in said action.
W. T. Jeter, Court Cleik.
Garrett & Th acker 43-3t
Attorney's for Plaintiff's,
STUFFED DP WITH
"A BAD COr
——
Get tmsy with a bottle of
Dr. King's New Discovery
at once
Cough*, fold, and bronchial attacks
— ihey are all likely to result in dangcr-
ou. ai tor math, unless checked in time.
And how elfectively and quickly Dr.
o eral we
s here visiting.
>onds once and
er our State
Carpenter and sons. Mat-,
•e vere visitors at the
| of Tom Wilhite Sunday.
l>ick Parkey came home la«t Wed-^
i neaday after a stay of 18 day. ia the,
Gel the
«rd AvI
it right out. Yes. magie! i promissory note, and a mortgage cov 1
A tiny bottle of Freezone cosU but j ering the hereinafter described rea
a few cents at any drug store, but is estate for the aggregate principal sum
sufficient to remove every hard corn, of $1,343.80, with interest thereon a
soft corn, or corn between the toes, the rate of 10 per cent per annum from
and the calluses, without soreness or January 1. 1919, cost of suit, and fore
irritation. closure of said mortgage, and yo j
Freezone is the sensational dison- must answer said plaintiff's pet,tun
of a Cincinnati tcenius. It i. won- filed In Mid court on or before Ma
p' lcrm b^senrd freely, and
restful cbrp follows.
All Jrujiistshave it. Soldt!r :_- I"''
derfuL
24, 1919, or said petition will be taket
Ca=ctlpntion Emacipctlcr.
:*o bry bowels, ycibw cc=*«
lwidache, indigent:;-,
c-binsint bcrath, wben yoa Ktr
i—.i.^tiw Dr. King*. New Lif* P^.r.
TSev s-neraatire the syrteia and
he wcekl ktoliat cbccrid.
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Jessee, Elmer V. The Mangum Star And Southwest Eagle (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1919, newspaper, April 24, 1919; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc276369/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.