The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 45, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 10, 1920 Page: 3 of 7
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SATURDAY, APRIL 10, WH
THK MANGUM STAB
PAf
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: One Ford Truck, only
uaed 4 months, Bti|aia at $750. In-
quire at Star office. 41abtf.
CORK FOR BALI: I have aereral
loads of good June corn for aale at
$1.25 per bushel. W. F. Heame.
41-ab tf. "
ply of contract record blanks for the
bieeders. Call and get one. They an
only 76 cents. 37-ab-tf.
My
splendid
S-SJSKXuu*,,.
new Una. I
lling because I do not need a large
ear. Telephone 213,
coin St
429 West Lin-
86abtf
MONEY TO LOAN
I hare a New Loan Plan on Modem
Dwellings and Brick or Stone business
houses which is a "cracker jack." Be
sure to see me before you get that
loan. 1 can save you money.
L. A. McCOLLISTER, Rear First
National Bank. Mbatf.
WANTED: Farm hands. Have
good teams and land. Will give the
right man all that can be made on
26 acres to work for me from now un-
til cotton picking,(here) opens up.
The land may be planted in cotton or
feed. Will furnish hduse to live in,
land for garden, and pasture for a
cow. See me at once at Reed, Okla.
A. C. DAVIS. 42-ab-4p
If its a Burifcmlo, Sleeping porch,
Garage or any other kind of carpenter
work call
C. H. TEAGUE, Phone 287. 42-abtf
FOR SALE: Team of good horses,
one set good leather harness, good
wagon, about 75 bushel* of June corn.
W. T. WALL, Mangum, Route No. 2
42-ab-4tp.
HEMSTITCHING
Mrs. J. W. Short will be pleased to
your hemstitching on machine. Leave
orders with C. M. Stone A* Co. 30-tf.
WANTED
Laborers, steady work, will pay *4
per day. Apply Mangum Cotton Oil
Mill Co. 40-tfc.
WANTED: Student nurses at Border
Hospital. Must be of excellent char-
acter. For further information write
Drs. Border A McGregor, Mangum,
Okla. 41a-8t.
We are agents for Maxwell and
Maxwell Loan Co. Good rata, courte-
ous treatment and prompt service.
HEARNE A TITTLE. 42-btf
A Good Work Mule For Sale, See
Mrs. Young at S. D. Rude's residence,
321 West Tyler. 42-b-2t.
FOR SALE: A dandy pair of mules
and new harness.
T. J. WILUAMS. 42b-43-a
A variable dressing for flesh
wounds, bums, scalds, old sores, raah,
chafed skin, is BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT; it is both healing and
antiseptic. Sold by Richards Drug
Store. 42b4,
OVERCOAT LOST
A black overcoat lost the first of
the week between Reed and Mangum.
Reward for return to Star office, or to
W. T. Taylor. 42-b-43-bp
FOR SALE: My.entire flock of
Single Comb, White Leghorns, 87
hens, 6 Roosters, fl.50 each.
1002 North Fenn. Ave.
H. H. WYMAN. 42-b2
FOR SALE
4-burner oil stove; 3-burner oil
stove; 1 kitchen table; 1 kitchen table
drop leaf. Phone 147. 39-b-tf.
EGGS for setting, thoroughbred S.
C. Brown Leghorns. 100 eggs $6.00,
or $2.50 per setting.
L. P. THOMAS, Hester. 39-b8tp
FOR SALE
50 head of thoroughbred Duroc sows
and gilts, double immuned against
cholra and due to farrow the lasftof
March and the first of April. Phone
422 on 2100. R. L. Smith, Mangum,
R. F. D. No. 3. 41-b.tf.
SPIRELLA CORSETIERRE
Mrs. J. W. MITCHELL
512 N. Carolina Ave.
42-b-8tp.
MILLET SEED
For Veterinary service call Dr. Ar-
thur Hughes, office over Recall Drug
Store, office phone 158, residence
phone 62. # 20-tf
Dressmaking, Hemstitching, an. I
Button Making; Call Mrs. Albeit
Caudle, 608 North Oklahoma Ave.
Pho-ie 554. 26tf
EGGS FOR SALE
vkl, At my farm,
1 1-2 miles
of Rock
Island
^DK
Barred Rocks,
for
Rocks,
-3.00 for
Wldte Leg-
horns, $1.50 for 15, or $7.00 per 100.
L. C. THOMPSON
FURNITURE FOR SALE
F. G. Barlow has several pieces of
nice furniture for aale at his office,
Call and see idem. 43-ab
FOR SALE: ! 80 acres chocolate
loam, 1% miles east Hester. See
N. B. DIAL, Mangum. 43-ab-p
ADDING MACHINE FOR SALE
I have some German Millet Seed for
sale at $3.50 per bushel.
E. E. HUGGINS, Jester, Okla.
42b-2tp.
Give us your farm or city property
to sell. We expect to give these sales
our personal attention.
HEARNE * TITTLE. 42-btf
FOR SALE: Barred Hock Baby
chicks, 22% cents each or $18.00 per
100. Phone 422 on 2200.
Mrs. M. B. CLARK. 43-ba2t
LOST: Two Fireman's Rubber Coats,
at the Heatly Fire Saturday while re-
turning to the station. Finder please
return them to City Hall. 43-bl
STALLION WANTED
I want a Stallion to keep during
this 1920 Season in Mangum.
O. A. LOCK. 43-baW.
THE OWL DRUG CO. SAYS
After yott take
ifjTW
The Owl Drug Co.
Mangum. Oklahoma
THE SPITTING HABIT
Do you thoughtlessly or inter.
ally spit upon the sidewalks and pave-
ments?
If so—stop it! It is a filthy and i
vulgar habit.
Why should you mutilate the ap
pearance of your town?
Besides being a disgusting sight to
every passer-by, this is one of the
most prolific means of spreading dis-
ease germs. No one who has a degree
of civic pride, or a right conception
of "personal liberty will indulge in
this dangerous practice." —Ex.
We have a Haynes six cylinder car
in A one condition to trade for a
house and lot. What have you to offer.
HALL A McGUIRE. 43-ab
Liquid Vaneer, 25 and 60 cents at
Blalocks.
Dr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Hollis are ar-
ranging to move into their home hi
the west part of the City, which they
recently purchased from W. H. Dickey
who is leaving shortly for California.
TIME TABLE
C. R. I. * P.
DEPART:
6:45 A. M.
12:20 P. M.
\
Northbound
1:00 P. M.
8:05 P. M.
W. F. * N. W.
ARRIVE
2:45 P. M.
3:50 P. M.
Southbound
7:45 A. M.
3:50 P. M.
A Sundstrand Adding machine, new,
foi sale tox $120.00. Call at the Star
office. 43ab-4t
SORGHUM AND SUDAN. SEED
See me for good sorghum and sudan
see. R. E. ROACH, at Sihryver farm,
1 mile southeast of town. 48-ab4p
FURNITURE FOR SALE °
F. G. Barlow has several pieces oi
ni.-e furniture for sale at his office.
Call and see them. 43-ab
MARES FOR SALE
I have two good heavy work mares
for sale.
O. A. LOCK. Mangum. 48-b2t
Yes, we have bought out Mr. Dickey
and you will find us at his old stand.
Come in and see us when in need of
a good farm loan.
HEARNE A TITTLE. 43-ba
LOST
, Between Mangum and J. Buckle
Springs, two small size gold signet
rings with "K" on them in box from
J. L. Ewing. Finder please leave at
Star office and get reward. 43-b3
North Mangum Gro.
We have purchased the
North Mangum Grocery,
known as the Old Spoon Gro-
cery and will keep on hand
a large stock of fresh Gro-
ceries at al ltimes.
We will appreciate your
trade.
Phone us an order.
Phone 70
Nonis Brothers
Mouse Traps at Blalocks.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
THE RIGHTS OF MAJORITY.
NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN; That,
thfe undersigned minors, will by their
father and next friend, R. H. Green,
file a petition in the District Court of
Greer County, Oklahoma, on the 24th
day of April, 1P20, asking said court
to Confer the Rights of Majox-ity on
each of said minors, when and where
any and all persons interested are re-
quired to fil^ objections.
DICK GREEN and HYNE GREEN.
By R. H. GREEN, Father and next
Friend. 44-a2
Spring Clothes Pins at Blalocks.
We have a Haynes six cylinder car
l A one condition to trade for a
house and lot. What have you to offer.
HALL & McGUIRE. 43-ab
FOR SALE or will trade for a good
farm, my stock of general merchan-
dise coal and feed, including all build-
ings and fixtures. Write or see
HENRY T. WICKER, Hester, Okla.
43-ab-4p.
FOR SALE: Two good small work
mules. Cash or good note. ROY
JENKINS, 2% miles South, % mile
East of Court House. 43-ab-4t.
BIG BONED MAMMOTH BRONZES
Prize winning brood, 60 pound Tom.
Eggs 75c Each. Mrs. W. E. OUara,
R. F. D. 8, Box 97. 42-ab-4p
WANTED: Woman to help cook for
boarders and assist in household du
ties. Apply to M. B. Smith< Rawleigh
Man) 2nd door west City Hall, or
Phone 438. 42-ab4t.
LADIES ATTENTION I
Make appointments for Shampoo-
ing, Faclalg, Manicuring, one block
north and east of the Baptist Church.
Mrs. W. H. Gransden, Cosmetician,
Granite, Okla. Phone 12. 42-ab-4p
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE: In
good condition, holds about 50 pounds
of ice. L. J. Elliott Shoe Store.
42-b48a.
J. A.
Noithington
Plumber and Sheet
Metal Worker
Tanks, Well Cas-
ing, Guttering and
all kinds of Tin
Work, the only ex-
clusive Tin and
Plumbing Shop in
Mangum. 1 st Door
South of Hamilton
Hardware.
Phone 400
Are You
Doing a
Order
Business
With
Your
Insurance
OKLAHOMA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Are you a mer-
chant who be-
lieves in having
your Fire Insur-
ance written in
Foreign Recip-
rocals and Mu-
tuals, a la Sears
Roebuck & Co?
W. T. Kerbo of the Blake commun-
ity was in Thursday buying material
to make improvements on his excel-
lent farm.
Dr. L. E. Pearson and Miss Mc-
Kindley Dial, both of Reed were mar-
ried in Mangum, at the Methodist
Parsonage, Thursday afternoon.
Ford Roadster for Sale—See
GRAHAM GROCERY.
WANTED; Two yottng men for
traveling position. Must be . able to
furnish small bond. Local territory.
Statte age in writing. Write to1
CLARENCE RILEY, Altus, Okla.
Box 22, at once.
43-a-3t.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
First Presbyterian Church
318 N. Oklahoma Ave.
Minister: Rev. Daniel McNeill, 316 N.
Oklahoma Ave. Phone 139.
G^rk of Session: W. S. Yeager.
Church Treasurer: Ralph Helper.
Sunday School Supt: Ralph Helper.
Sunday School Treas: Frank Gentry.
Services Sunday School 9:46 a.m.
11 a. m. Worship 8 p. m.
We, the local agents
of Mangum repre-
sent nothing but Old
Line, High Class Fire
Insurance Compan-
ies. We pay taxes
in Mangum and buy
our goods in Man-
gum, and are not
here to build up
Oklahoma City, Kan-
sas City or Dallas.
The Mutuals prom-
ise to help you beat
the Local Agents out
of their little commis-
sion is all their argu-
ments amount to.
Masons are urged to Rear in mind
that a school of instructions wiil be
held here next week, beginning Mon-
day. This school is for all Masons,
who desire to make themselves pro-
ficient in any phase of the work.
BUICK FOR SALE
1918 Five Passenger Car in first
class condition. Call 698. 43-b-44a
J. H. Campbell of Jester transacted
business here yesterday.
French Harps at Blalocks.
J. D. Curreathers transacted busi-
ness in Hobart Thursday afternoon.
H. H. Edwards is up about Cordell
this week on legal business.
Sewing machines for less at Bla-
Percy Powers is in Oklahoma City.
Enid and other Oklahoma pointa thi
week on legal business.
Joe Nelson of the Russell- commu-
nity was a Mangum business visitor
yesterday.
Ed Flynn, who lives 7 miles east of
Mangum was here yesterday transact
ing business.
As long as we do
business in Mangum
we are going to
patronize Mangum
institutions.
Respectully
submitted,
L. ti. McCollister,
F. G. Barlow,
Covington Bros.,
Hearne & Tittle,
Roy Traweek,
Zack T. Pryse.
Get to work is the slogan. The
question uaed to be, how many hours ,
of work are good for a man. Now '
its a question of how many hours ofI
idleness a:e detrimental.
Madill— Two large apartment
houses planned. New brick salesroom
nearing completion. Several new cot- i
tages under construction.
Terral—$180,000 to be expended im- j
proving the Meridan Highway be-
tweew this city and Bowiee.
Minco—Concrete bridge to be built
across South Canadian river near
here.
Slick—Waterworks and gas system
to be installed and three new lumber
yards locating here.
While oil producers have managed
to double their production in the last
10 years the number of oil burning
vehicles has increased 15 times not to
mention greatly increased use of fuel
011 by merchant marine and navy of
our own and other nations.
Bristow—New railroad under con-
struction from thi scity to Okmulgee,
to be extended to Yale, Jennings and
Ponca City oil fields.
Henryetta—New foundry and ma-
chine shops to be erected here.
Dewey business men offer free site
for proposed county memorial hospi
tal.
Kingston—North and south road
approved. $32,000 available for con-
struction.
Bixby to get new $100,000 high
school.
Henryetta—$750,000 company is
building foundry and machine shop.
$100,000 brick plant and two glass
factories to be established.
Claremore—New $75000 high school
building under construction.
Duncan—Past six months the local
banks gained $500,000 in deposits.
Okemah—Plans projected to build a
$25,000 Masonic Temple.
Tonkawa—New $48,000 bridge over
Salt Fork completed and opened to
the public.
The Non-Partisan league is lining
up its forces for the coming fall elec-
tions, according to the Non-Partisan
Leader, the league's official publica-
tion.
Cushing—Bank deposits show an in-
crease of $1,180,000 past yoar.
Bristow—Grading on new Oklaho-
ma Southwestern R. R. completed.
Traiifi to be running in 30 days.
Tishomingo—Bank deposits for the
month of February totaled $1,660,000;
40 per cent increase over same period
last year.
Pawhuska—Gas company expend-
ing $50,000 to enlarge capacity.
Guthrie—Banks of Logan County
increase deposits 100 per cent within
the past Bix months.
Marlow—Contract let for new high
school building.
Oilton—Total deposits in 24 banks
of Creek county $26,000,000.
Tulaa—Gypsy Oil Co., is going to
build $10,000 open shed for doc kand
storage.
Francis—Largest oil well in Ponto-
toc County brought, in 4 miles south-
east. *
Sand Springs—Local foundry en-
larges and improves plant and now
can do double work.
Carmen—Plans for new $72,000
school buliding have been approved.
Cherokee—Flour mills are building
4 storage tanks and 3 bins for 1920
wheat crop.
Oklahoma City—Elks purchased
site and are going to erect a seven
story building.
Henryetta—Contracts let for street
paving in three districts.
The fanner is either a land owner
or he intends to be one and he is not
interested in the rdaical combine clam-
oring for a 7-hour five day week at
$1.00 an hour.
Tulsa—Contract let for 140,000
yards of paving.
Beggs votes $100,00 bond issue for
seyer and water system extensions,
Pawhuska—Work begun on $123,-
000 3-story building. Space all ap-
plied for.
Tulsa—New $68,000 apartments are
to b^ erected at once.
Pawhuska—Viork begun on $36,000
2,000,000 gallon Alteration plant.
Tulsa—Work .progressing on gar-
land's $2,000,000 local refinery. There
are twelve more filling stations au-
thorized by branch sales department
in state.
Tulsa—Building permits issued in
one day totaled $36,000.
Ada—Fire Brick Manufacturing
plant planned for this city.
Cherokee—Contract let for twelve
blocks of paving.
Pawhuska—Local Laundry doubling
the capacity of the plant, employing
60 people.
Ada—Frisco to erect new brick
freight depot to replace one that was
destroyed by fire.
Ford Roadster for sale, See—
GRAHAM GROCERY. 43-b
0 K Shoe Shop
Repair
Work
Kinds.
of All
First Class Machinery
Expert Workmen
(Next door north of the
Mangum Produce Co.)
A. L. Mayfield and A. B.
Warren, Props.
Call 167 and 71
Foi Full Line of Fruit
and Fresh Vegetables
Heliotrope Flour, Pure Ribbon
Cane Syrup, made on the farm.
We deliver free because w© be-
lieve it pays and if all will get
orders in by 9:30 and 3:30, so we
will not have to make extra trips
we know it will pay, Please help
us make it pay.
Graham
The Service Garage
Formerly Ozark Garage
Agent (or the
•arwar
• V*
A GOOD Truck
Made BETTER
The fact that REPUBLIC is the largest sell-
ing truck in the world proves it ALWAYS has
been a reliable, good truck.
REPUBUG
TRUCKS
The decision of over 60,000 shrewd users.
This year it is better. Such improvements as
the POWRLOK differential; positive locked
spring clip; double propellor drive shaft; extra
heavy rear end and chasis construction to take
carc of overloading you have demanded of RE-
PUBLIC TRUCKS—backed by REAL SER-
VICE on "parts*' and repair work.
Service Stations
KANSAS CITY
Factory Service Branch
OKLAHOMA CITY
Williamson Motor Company
MUSKOGEE
Eastern Okla. Motors Co.
COALGATE
J. M. Borks
ARDMORE
Whitchurch Supply House
DURANT
Harris, Bennett, Finley Motor Caw
LAWTON
Hickey Brothers
TULSA
Williamson Motor Co.-
OKMULGEE
John M. Moore Company
SHAWNEE
Automobile Sales Co.
ADA
Ada Motor Co,
Williamson Motor Co.
"Efficient trans
Distributors: RE- -
ARCH TRACTORS 508-10-12 West Mam
Oklahoma City. Long Distance P^ione
REBUILT TRUCKS FOR SALE
t transportation, expert service"
: REPUBLIC TRUCKS A MOl
J Si
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Jessee, Elmer V. The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 45, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 10, 1920, newspaper, April 10, 1920; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc283879/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.