The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1918 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
)
Special Sale
] ON [
All White
Colored
and
Dresses
Light
June 7th, 8th and 10th, we will offfr *11 white
and light colored dreasee, in Ladies, Muses and
Children, at greatly reduced prices. The dres-
ses include Silks, Poplins, Gaberdines, Repps,
Ginghams, Lawns, Voiles etc., also all light col-
ors in Wool suits and Skirts are now offered at
one third the regular price.
Remember the date, Friday, Saturday and Mon
day, June 7th, 8th, and 10th. And shop early in
order to get your choice of the lot.
C. M. STONE & CO.
"THE STORE AHEAD"
WEST SIDE SQUARE, MANGUM, OKLA
SOCIETY NEWS ITEMS
(By Mm. Nell Stulta)
DUDEK-BURCHAM.
' day from Stillwater where she receiv-1
ed her B. S. degree at A & M College.
i At a business meeting of the After- Joseph Dudek and Miss Mable Bur-
! math club Friday afternoon with Mrs.! cham were married Sunday at the
John Trippett the following officers! bride's home, Rev. W. A. Nisbet of-
Miss Jessie Echols is spending the! were elected for next year: Mrs. F. C. i fixating. Mr. Dudek is one of the lead-
week with friends in Edmond. j Switzer, president; Mrs. J. L. Carpen- j inK farmers of the Willow neighbor-
Miss Ruth Johnson returned Mon-jter, vice-president; Mrs. J. L. Guth- i hood, and Miss Burcham ij a Greer
day from Mexico Missouri, where she; rie, Secretary, and Mrs. B. H. Squire,: county teacher. The couple left Mon-
attended Hardin College the past Treasurer. i day for Wichita Falls where they will
year. Mr .and Mrs. B. E. Davis returned! meet one of Mr. Dudek's brothers who
Mrs. John Jacobs arrived today from Wednesday from Oklahoma City. Mrs. is in the army, and spend a few days
Sherman, Texas, for a visit with her Davis is much improved in health
mother, Mrs. T. J. Dodson. since her operation which was perfor-
Lynn Norman and Raymond Boyle iwh',e there- , .... _
1 The marriage of Miss Lillian Car-
spent the week-end in Oklahoma City., . „ _ , . .
and while there they enlisted in the 'fs and Mr. George Curphey took
. . . I nlono or tif\Tnir%nir Snn/iov ntrpmnnn
Navy, and returned to Mangum to]
await their call.
Miss Bula Jacobs, who has been
on a honeymoon visit.
FOR SALE: 1917 five passenger "Lit-
tle Four" Buick car, in good running
order, and looks almost new. Will
take good Jersey cow for part pay. S.
E. Echols, Mangum, Okla. 50-tf.
| place at five o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carloss. Only the
t a * i /vi i v tt • -x immediate families witnessed the cer-
UmVerSlty' rC" emony which was performed by Rev.
tamed home Sunday. J. W. Shns. Miss Naomi Dodson act-
Mrs. Elizabeth Dumont County; ed ag maid of honor and D How.
Demonstration agent is attending a|ard as best man The bri4e-s blond
demonsration in Hobart this week. | beauty was enhanced by a beautiful
Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Horsley expectigown of whjte georgette crepe. The! Six room modern home, to trade for
to leave Saturday for an extended, wedding is the happy culmination of j house and small tract of land near or
trip. Dr. Horsley will take post-grad- j romance begun in high school days,! adjoining city. Five large rooms and
uate work in Chicago and MrsHros- bride | both ^ pop- large bath room. Inquire at - Star of-
ley and their son, Amos, will visit ]uJar members of the 1918 graduating ficeT
Ashley R. Wilson received a letter
from his son Frank recently, stating
that his ship is now in Euporean wat-
ers and that he expects to be mighty
busy for the next few months.
relatives in St. Louis.
I class.
Mrs. Emma Simpson returned Fn-1 Mf a„d Mrs. A. B. Carloss and! Vernon L. Rliodyback of Snyder
day from Chickasha, where she spent daughters> Vala Jo and Lannie Cole,{spent Sunday here in the W. O. Watt
will leave this week for a motor trip j home.
to Oklahoma City and Decatur Texas,] . ■
where they will visit relatives. j Six room house for rent on West
the past school year at Oklahoma Col-
lege for Women.
Miss Virginia Hamilton returned
Monday from a visit in Oklahoma
City with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Lath-
am. She entertained Monday night
with a slumber party, when her
guests were Miss Gladys McCollister,
Miss Grace Powers, Miss Lava Hoov-
er and Miss Myrtle Rude. A sunrise
campfire breakfast was enjoyed next
morning at the breaks.
Miss Leroy Heatly returned today
from a visit with her aunt, Mrs. M. H.
Deahl, in Dodsonville, Texas.
Mrs. Nell Stultz and little daughter
Mary Margaret, will leave Saturday
for a two weeks' visit with relatives
and friends in Dallas and Garland,
Texas. They will accompany J. T.
Tinsley, who will go in his car.
1 Jefferson street. For information call
Let us print you an order of sta-! at Curreathers Store. 49-tf.
tionery or buJkess or visiting cards j
at the Star's jo^printing department, j Misses Nettie and Lena Wymann
We guarantee a better job or no pay. j left Tuesday for Boston, Mass., where
! they will spend the summer studying
] music and visiting their aunt, Mrs. J.
' E. Anderson.
I
How's This?
_ ^ ^ „ . I Local Salesmen wanted: To sell
We offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward w r , A4.
for any case of Catarrh that caijnot b€ Ready-to-Erect steel buildings. At-
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. j tractive proposition. Fullest sates CO-
Hall's catarrh Medicine has been taken . operatjon. Permanent. Profitable. Case
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty- f
Ave years, and has become known as th„ Manufacturing Company, Jackson,
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's i Michigan. 1 t. p.
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on ______
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol- !
son from the Blood and healins: the Cia- ' If you are willing to lend your sa*-
Why We Fight
Iimsii OMMM'IUa
ml Ik. •«* It*, tin mi—
- U
I., . t ■ 1.< i 1
We ar* al nr villi fl<ww«|
«w* h«MU iwf
rnmmf, 1(4 rruw lh day* at IM«*
Irk ib" Umh. hiwu * la* Mi
lb# U« Of ifcr JtMV. krr durirta-
"Mi«fct la (Ugh!" ai. l bar W
dr alius allh >4kar MM«a, at rot
hln« fha aad '■ tortsiM Iba
air..titf llvftaauy ha* inbM lattl-
lory and rtarixi tribute
a patter of *acM donU-
want— lb* eoatlaaed
Ira* ratMrttr* of ftrry HUM which
Germany's policy U M n imMm-
tsl our. II baa b**o carried out with
or
They
ate. wall thought
rRANCIS
AMERICA
MlllWtl at |Hwi %<«—
m ( until t aart. (iiMT C«*a
S£*tate
otic* i* barab) lb#'
K a. *.tmial.trat«r •!<'
ahwial at lb* aa(4l* tt *■
OARRETT * THA(
AiiUttUil At
1Mb* «a M.ata
notary im urncs
K—balaiiag TVal la
"fc Awwm >i aa
EUOENC
UNDERTAKWO
*nb tiarhay Oale
•*b«w 3U. Nigbl
aitai prvM-nlnl far ftul
*iwt r*kimt*I ta U Iliad la
Hi. naal arnNlM of K*. nil
at taltl aatata lof«(b«r <• ilh bib !•(■"'
•chI (HrUtio* far Anal tttatribatMn «<l
■liKkari* and Ibat Tbttrattay. Jim
.Tth. ItflH, rumnmrlK al Wl •Vbxb
a m. of Mtvd tlay , in tbr rownly r*urt
room in LH* ruurt bouw III M«atftt'«
•«i<l (<r**r rount>, ha. b**n Awl aiai
afipuintnl u lb* Urn* and |d*cr far yawr •tp*rt«a«a. t yvn ait
tbr M>ttl*m*nt of Mid ««* t Md tbr Uvaaticaui o>taut>a(b)r and my m-
branny of wid rrport and petition. aUUoa aa a prmtxttmmr ti
at which lima and plar* My fraii rbona
mtriw.ud in Mud ratat* may apt**' J. 1 -
Md Ala hi* r*r*pUon . Ill wrIUa* to
Dra. Holmes A Vftdflua
Murrunn
l «. *■ K. MTLLKK.
BROWN * BROWH
fnet
UMlfelN
I Md S ever
fratine tbair
ton urine UM
populatlooa.
Tha Grrman rolrra committed
WOODROW
JUNE 7
Malinrr end Night
lOr and 25c
LIGHT BILLS DUE.
1 S'otic* i* furtbar e***e: That «a l
I account m far AmI Mrtti*m*nt aad th*
•aid e.tat* is rwady for diaUrlbutu.n MANGUM
and on confirmation of aetd AmI ac
count Anal diainbuUon of aald WUlf nD _ . _ —
will b* immedlatrly had. C. H. HALL
llatad June «th. l ll.
Attest W. T. Jalar. J. L. Cnrpantr' PVaal
V
Court Clerk.
, (Saal)
County Judv«.
H 3t
A LETTER OF EXPLANATION
Covington Bros.,
• na nennan rain* comnuuw umi | 0ur customers will rt-mrmbrr they
srlvrs to the doctrlnr of the surrtTel .. ,,, ..... , '•••nlicmen.
of the Attest. TbrouKh Krnrrationa «d; |i ht and nower bills ar* tin id 'n r*','y 10 >'our commiarij^tioaj am
teaching they made the German aao. I f '*?!C.'ll{J>t V.ltid pissed to udviao that the "St. I'aul
pie heller* that they, and they alon* ut^!ttl«l bv the T&th of tVi m .nth lu,v'' no other -,r®nU in or
were the At ' **tt,e7, 7*® , c month viclnjty am) furthermore, are not con-
I service wdl be ^ntinuejL templating making «y change but
HO' CHAIN, City Clerk. expect to leave it as at present, name-
ly: Covington Bros., as sole rrprrM-n
tatives of the St. Paul Fire A Marine
Ins. Company at Mangum.
We have the words of the Oennaa
rulers and German warrior* and Oer
man leaders of thought for all of tbla
More than that we have the perform
aace of Oennan flPean and Uennai
armies In conquered lands to prove tt
Let's stnrt with
Great In preaentlm; the
vteiim.
DENTIST
^ ^ Bey ar Night.
°«<* Phone 9 Raa. PboM tT
PAY WATER BILLS NOW.
Your water rent is due the first of
th< ^e month. If the bills are not paid by
evidence the 10th of the month, service will be
This monarch, who enrned his sou-1 discontinued. Please accommodate our
briquet tlirough deapollliiK his rn-lKh-, water department as well as save
bors, rather fhun tlirouifh any real your self inconvenience by paying
qunlltlea of mind which he showed! these bills on time.
ftuld, tn a letter to tils minister, Itad ROY CHAIN, City Clerk.
Si will: I
Yours very truly,
tt. B. WENTWORTH,
Suite Agent.
Mrs. W. H. Smiley, Mra. N. J.
Reyborn and Mrs. B. A. Waters at-
tended the funeral of the little aon of J
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lane at Welling
ton Texas.
DR. T. L. WILLIS
Physician and Surgeon.
Offlice Over Gulley'a Drug Stem.
Office Phone 33. Residence Phoaa IN
MnDgum, Oklahoma.
JOHN H. TOMME
Notary Public
Office in Court House
'On First Floor!
MANGUM OKLAHOMA
FOUND: A loaded revolver. Owner j Mangum
can have same by identifying and; —:
paying for this notice. 61-lt. |
"If ther® I. anything to be galnN ,,0R RENT; Four room hoU8<Si nicc:
by It. we will be honest; if deception locatj<)n ph |
Is necessary, let us be cheats. On#
takes what one enn, nnd oue Is wroua ,. ,, .. . . .
only when obliged to give ba<*." C. C. McKinsie rmule a business-
This philosophy, applied to presenlUnP 10 Chickasha, Wednesday.
conditions, means that Germany wai SALE' Second hand delivery G. C. McKinz.e leaves tomorrow tor!
right when she took li' lKlum, and will rvj11 ,luu"u • . r
be wrong only If she is not able t<! ^°n aid harness. Goodman-Stark.y Dallas, tc.be present^ t ttie> Com-
hold it ' Gates Co. . mencement of the Southern Metnoniht
From Frederick the Great to Bis ' , , 77 , j University, where his son Emmett II. j
marck is a long Jump in the mattet • Claud Blalock and family are home will receive the B. A. Degree.
of time; but we find the Prussian pol- from their drive through the sunny |
Icy unchanged. Speaking before thi | southlands of Texas. Everyone loves a Band. That is the
military committee of the I'russlar reason the Band is coming to Chau
Chamber of Deputies in 1802 Bis I Irrigated farm lands for sale in Sun-; tauqua this summer. There is some-
marek said: j ny Southern Colorado. Address I. N.i thing about the tremendous volume of
"Not by speeches and resolution! !>ng, Jaroso, Colorado. 61-2t. i the band music, something about'the
of majorities are the great question! ! harmony of a great number of instru
FOR SALE: Chevrolet car in good|ments of brass and wood, with the
condition for cash or good note. See drums and ketties, that has a uni
Dr. Border. 51-2t.| versal appeal. The program this sea
!. M. STEWART.
LAWYER.
Practise jn All Courts.
Office at City Hall
Okia.
of the time decided, but by iron anl
blood."
Then, with blood and Iron, Prussia
went out and despoiled Denmark ol
territory In 1864, beat and robbed Aus
tria in 1866, and finally, in 1870
brought France to her knees and took
her richest provinces.
Here is what the present kaiser tolt]
his troops when, in 1900, they wen
about to depart for China to put dowq
the boxer uprising:
"Use your weapons In such a way
that for a thousand years no Chi-
nese shall dare to look upon «i German
askance. Be as terrible as Attllla'i
Huns."
Coming on down to the present wai
we find a German minister accredited
to a neutrtd state far across the sea-
one which one would think should be
free from the entanglements of world
politics—writing home to his govern-
ment, in a state paper, advising the
sinking of tw> ships from this neutral
nation, in such A manner that no trace
be left. Dead m&n, he believed ,tell
no tales.
It was Baron Luxburg, minister pleni-
potentiary to Argentina, who wrote
this amazing dispatch on May 19,1917:
"I beg that the small steamers Oran
and Guczo . . . which are nearlng
Bordeaux ... be spared if possi-
ble, or else sunk without a trace be*
lng l?ft."
This telegram was Intercepted in the
United States and published. It sent
a thrill of horror around the world.
Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg ia
a true disciple of Frederick the
Great, Bismarck and his royal master.
In a pub
be said:
"When the most ruthless methods
are calculated to lead us to "victory,
swift victory, they must be employed."
So they were used, and are being
used today. They include sinking of
hundreds of neutral ships, the burning
of cities, the deliberate devastating
i son has an unusual number of patriot-
C. M. Stone and family left this1 jc selections and the throbbing, thriT
week for an extended trip through ]jng, stirring strains of the military
southern Texas. j music wll make your blood tingle and
i arouse every spark of latent patriot-
The latest improved oil heater can i ism. Come early on band day and get
be attached to "your hot water tank at I a good seat at the Chautauqua tent,
small cost, to take the place of the
range, and is much more appreciated
through the hot summer months. For
sale and installed by J. A. Northing-
ton, Plumber. Phone 400. 51-tf.
We are nearly sold out of Ice Boxes
better get one now at a low price.
Williams New & Second Hand Store.
Miss Leslie Helena of Snyder is
visiting her brother and Mrs. Helena
here this week.
Miss Jeffie Young left Wednesday! TOAf?«r°younhave taken Hall's Catarrh, ... • t.
" — Medicine for a short time you will sec a 'nieresi, Mgn ir.e
to attend the summer term of Texas
State University at Austin. She will gTarTTakC HaH's Catarrh Medi-
be - joined in Dallas by Miss Dixie i cine at once and ret rid of catarrh. Sena
" 'ung, who has been visiting their! for t^tirnoni^f^q ToIedo. Ohio.
other there. g0ld an Druspsta. 70c.
liss Grace Donahoo returned Sun-
ings to Uncle Sam at a good rate of ot the fair lands of Franct. the ravlsh-
ar Savings pledge In£ °f women, the enslavement of
Gasoline!
Why?
eeneral ! on June 28th.
A war savings stamp is just as good
and as safe security as land. Why?
; Because its title rests in the Govern-
ment. Remember June 28th. National
War Savings Day.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: for good
raalty. Brand new Overland Car. Oniy
beer, driven 250 miles. P. A. Gate?.
THREE WOMEN* WANTED
Mangum Steam Laundry. <
at the
51-2.
With twelve thousand vomers enlist-
ed in the War Savings Campaign in
Oklahoma, National War Savings Day
■ ought to be a great success. The wo-
men will make their efforts felt on
June 28th.
workmen and the murder of little chil-
dren.
Horrors such as these are told In de-
tail in 'The Prussian System," by F. C.
Walcott, who, for a long time, was en-
gaged In behalf of America in trying to
get food to the Poles whom the Ger-
mans were 'deliberately starving by
the hundreds of thousands so that they
might not cumber the land which the
Germans Intended to occupy.
Knowing all this, can the American
people talk of any peace by negotia-
tion? Can they stop this war until
this mad dog of nations Is freed from
the military rulers who teach frightfui-
ness from the cradle, and will only
seise a respite now to prepare them-
selves for further conquests?
FOR SALE: Second hand delivery
wagon and harness. Goodman-Starkey
Gates Co.
LOST: Small white terrior dog, nam
ed "Ted" Spots ever eyes, sharp ears.
Reward 18 cento. J. W. Ryder, at the
Peerless Printery. 51-lt,
G. C. McKenzie informs us he has
received news twice this week of
deaths in his family. A sister, Mrs.
Julia Denton, died at'Decatur, Tenn.,
Let us frame your school diplomas recently. His daughter, Mrs. Charlotte
Williams New & Second Hand Store. McWaters of Martha lost her baby
; girl nine months old Sunday.
Now is the best time of the year to
have your house papered and we have ROOMS FOR RENT: Two or four
the leading line of wall paper at pop- rooms, partly furnished. A good home
ular prices. Williams New & Second; for a young couple. J. W. Ryder, at
Hand Store. Peerless Printery. ,.61-yt.
■ ■■ ■ a June 28th will be the biggest day
P |*0fit lYI 3 KI FIR for America since we started in the
Farm Equipment
It pays to buy GOOD farm
ent—you car
Williams Line.
ST PAUL CROP INSURANCE.
equipment — you can rely Now
on the
Power Hay Balers
is the time to protect your
growing crops, in the good old ST.
PAUL INSURANCE COMPANY,
COVINGTON BROTHERS being the
role agents. 61-3t.
Glen Kendrick arrived home from
'threadirgPcw- Camp Bowie Wednesday. He was fiv-
er Hay Balers have en a permanent exemption on account
fmea??re"clM£ 'of the condition of his heart.
Big and little, young and old, all
enjoy the Chautauqua band. The one
coming this season has played togeth-
er season after season and the leader
a national reputation. They are
equally proficient in the classical and
popular selections, in the low, sweet
The^Vil'ianaSteel Princess, light, simple, sturdy. "<>tes or the Vgorous, loud military
ali stet-i. with ample power and strength. Mike marches and crushing crescendoes,
poet; marketable ba'e. Suitable for small pon>t mjss the Band.
One-Horse Hay Press
Dr. TH0S. J. HORSLEY
Specialist in the
DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR
WOSE AND THROAT
AND CONSULTATION WORK.
Office in Hawkina Building
Office Phone 7 Ras. Phone 34
COUNTS & COUNTS
LAWYERS
Office Over First National Bank
General Practice in All
Courta
Mangum
PHONE 420
PERCY POWERS
Attorney at Law )
Office over City State Bank
Bes. Phone 97 OHce Plume IfT
Mrs. Ida M. Cleverdon
Teacher of Piano.
Graduate of Highland Park Conser-
vatory of Music of DesMoines, Iowa.
Phone 54 For Information.
A. F. a A. M.
Mangum Lodge No. CI
1st and 3rd Saturday Nighta
Visiting Brethren Welcome
L. I. BENNETT, Master
HERMAN LIPE Secretary
EASTERN STAR
Mrs. J. H. Boatright, W. M.
B. W. Waters W. P.
Mrs. Maggie Brad thaw ...Secretary.
Meets Every Monday Night
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER
A. R. Garrett H. P.
C. C. Hayes, ...'
Meets First Thursday
I. O. 0. P.
JOHN H. TOMME N.G.
EUGENE PERROTT, Sec.
REBEKKAH LODGE
Mrs. Mack Pool Noble Grmad
Mrs. Edna Heatly Secretary
Vritc for new folder, mailed on request.
Portable Engines
throttling goveme i E*icnn*s are espe-
es ,;ned and buiit to d -er full v wer on
kero*
R. A. Singletary and W. F. Hearne
are attending the big Ozark Trail,
convention at Miami, this week.
FARM LOANS.
a p. o. s.
H. Reynaud Stroube,
Homer Heatly
Meets Second and Fourth
w. o. w.
J. E. Byars C. C.
A. L. Freeman Clerk
Meets First aad Third Thursdays.
MANGUM GROVE NO. 53S
LULA JOHNSON, .... GUARDIAN
FANNY McMINN CLERK
Meets every Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
at Masonic Hall.
Ma Wa Aa
L. O. Leitner Consul
M. Hartman Gink
Meets Wednesdays before the IS of
each Month.
I SUNFLOWER GROVE NO. 11.
' ETHEL POOL Guardian
MINNIE SANDS Clerk
■'<
a*
buy poorer grades of Gasoline and oil
when you can get Magnolia at the same
price ? 0
C. Evans
or phone 45b First door north of Cov-
ington Bros. Office.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: for good
realty. Brand new Overland Car. Only-
been driven £>0 mties. P. A. Gates.
ENFIELD GETS TWENTY YEAR?
Jo!
Rev. Enfield socialist lecturer an.
ex-preacher received a fine of $500.00
Robert Martin of Allen Texas, is and twenty years in the Leavenworth
re visiting his sister, Mrs. Lee penitentiary in Federal court at Okla-
ho ma City today. He was accused of
seditious utterance? and of attempt-
FOR SALE: Almost new Kimball in gto create an uprising in opposition
piano near Mangum, ia possession of to the draft last summer. He was a
customer unable to meet payment", resident of Ellis county aad held many
Will aell for balance due. part time if meen
ldesired. Frederickjon-Krah Music Col., trine.
City. U-l Pick
S5£.±a«££3s We have pl^yTof money to loan on| Meete 2**
. E£ns^fac. your farm. \\'e have the reputation of Hal - v 1811018 Welcome,
seat making the heaviest amounts stitk, K of P.
- -ircq-ex. i.0West rates. Pa'«?rs drawn in our si-1 Percy Powers C.C.
lice. Inspection made by us, no unnec- Louis Nicholson K. of R. and 8.
Small Tiirasbars for Grain. p<- a.-.ute, e-sarv delays. You can arrange for lfeets Second and Fourth Taaadaya.
****'" *tc" your loan now, take your money any
W r ^ Williams tin-e between now and the first of FORI" ROADSTER FOR SALE:
" {January, with no cost to you unti: Cheap. See Oscar Weil, at once.
interest begins. By doing this you cal . ; ® "
1117i< i get the advantage of the low raUi, Feed or Cotton Land for Beat.
which we are now making.
« tJig emiiur* Ml lUyitau It COVINGTON BROTHER? Wanted at once someone to make •
— ' crop on 55 acres located 3 mile.' south
Ui:It;.,.. Uill Pa of Oklahoma ought to double its quota of Ladessa. H. W. Williams, at the
WlllicUlS Mill nilh"' Ark' of forty-seven million dollars in War Second Hand Store. Pfcooe 239. 51-tf
isutitatau. u.s a. Savings Stamps on June 29th. It has
Mm-'-
417 C.
taaltalM^r-s tun ft* hmm. not failed ia any other war activity.
See W. H. Dickey ta rem
aul expirations. He will
■at tmm. BERLIN VIA AMERICA. THE farm a
Wmt %mL WOODROW THEATRE, FRIDAY the acru. No delay ia
NIGHT JUNK TIE. " |47-tf.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Jessee, Elmer V. The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1918, newspaper, June 6, 1918; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281894/m1/5/?q=music: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.