The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 5, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO.
the mangum star
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920.
See Doolen Firtl For
Everything
New Arrivals this week:
Cotton Pickers Knoe Pads- Just the
thing—Something new, price »l.25.
Blankets— Comfort*
Sweaters, Knit Caps
Underwear, Hosiery
Suit CmsOf—Shoes
Outings—Cotton Flannels
Silks and Kibbon.s
Merit is the Trade Mark
of Success.
DOOLEN has what you want when you want it and at a saving. Below we list a few of the many items we carry
in stock. Look over the list, check the items you need and come to us for it.
If We Haven't What You
Want We Can Get It For You
Mens Socks
Mens Underwear
Mens Sweaters
Men*- Hats and Caps
Mens Shoe.'?
Mens Ties and Collais
Mens Shirts
Mens Wool Shi its
Mens Pants
Men* Overalls
Mens Jumpers
Mens Rain-coats
Men* Suspenders
Mens Belts
Mens Handkerchiefs
Men* bath Robes
Mens Gloves
Mens Overgaiters ,
Mens Iyei{gins
And 1,000 other items.
l.adie.- Sweaters
Ladies HaU
Ijtdie* Shoes
l.adie.s Skirts
l*ad:e- Middies
Indies Hath R< l>es
Indies Hous» Shoes
l.udif\> Gowns Everything for Children
l.adic* Underskiits New Goods are coming
Laities Underwear daily and you will have to
Ladies Hose make us a visit to appre-
Ijtdies Purses & Hani! bags ciate the large stock and
And Everything else. assortment we have to of-
fer.
J. H. DOOLEN & COMPANY
Everything for Everybody, Cheaper than Anybody.
New Arrivals This Week:
Dishes—Glassware,
Hair Clippers—Scissors
Racket Goods Galore
Tricycles, a big line.
Trunks and Suit Cases
Baskets, all kinds
Will wear longer than leather.
Cotton Duck 8-oz 39e
Knee Pads, the Best $1.25
Value is the True Test of
Cheapness.
4.
* *
REPUBLICAN WHITK BOOK
The German White Book it will be
remembered, omitted the C/.ar's let-
ter to Emperor William and other
documents of gieat importance, on
the alleged ground that they were
not "interesting."
Did the Republican textbook omit
the Covenant of the League of Na-
tions because it was not considered
"inteiesting?''
Two Plan's to eat —One vt home
the other at the Caijr Cafe. 17atf
The first prize in the roping contest
at the County Fair at Wellington,]
Texas, last week was won by Ike
Rude, one of our Greer County boys.
Ike roped ami tied his goat in just 28
seconds. The closest competitor made
it in 3<i seconds. Kudos record is an
unusually good one. He will enter the
cattle roping contest at Oklahoma
City, week after next and his friends
say he will win there, as he is one of
I the (|uickest and most expert horsc-
I men and ropers in the country.
EVENTS IN
OKLAHOMA
Meaturt Providing For Extraordinary
Use of State Polico Introduced
Southwestern Waterworki associatloa. RANGERS TO GUARD DOCKS
composed of 500 officials of the water
departments of cities in oklahoma,
Texas, Louisiana. Aransas. Nebraska,
New Mexico, Kahsas and Missouri
a special train has been arranged to
leave Oklahoma City September 17 for
the annual convention of the associa-
tion which Is to be held in New Or-
leans September 26.
mmmimiiiiiiiiinnri
ORage^^^aTTERi
"C$s>s If *t per Month of Service
They Keep Your Auto Alive
We carry and specialize in all kinds of
Auto Electric Parts and Auto Electric-
Service.
Magnetos and Generators.
Latest Equipment for Generator and
Magneto Battery Testing and Repairing.
Experienced and Expert Workmen.
Mangum Batteiy & Ignition Co.
CUNNINGHAM & COLLIER
First Door S. Ford Garage, Phone 238
Registered
Hampshires
Stock For Sale
All classes, from young pigs to bred sows.
Select from our herd of 250 head.
F. J. Perrin & Son
Reed, Oklahoma
Hampshire Hogs, Jersey Cattle.
Come see our Milking Machine in opera-
tion, the first in Greer County.
WIKCff£ST£K
Winchester Knives
For Everything
WnY docs a woman prefer a Winchester
Kitchen Knife for even such easy cutting
as trimming a pie?
Simply because Winchester Knives are made
so well, out of such good steel, that she uncon-
sciously forms the habit of using them for
everything.
Come in lliis week and see the special dis-
play we are making of Winchester Cutlery,
which keeps sharp so long.
SAMPSON & SHORT
•me TV/NCH£Srtk rrow
CLEANERS PLAN CAMPAIGN
Oklahoma City Chosen As Next Stats
Convention Place.
Muskogee. An educational cam-
paign that would use the public
schools and newspapers is beinp plan-
ned by the Oklahoma Association of
[Cleaners and Dyers which met in first
annual convention here. Speakers at
Uie gatherings emphasized the Irn-
j portance of keeping clothes, fabrics
and house furnishings clean as a
means to better public health.
I P. C. Cllpson of Tulsa, temporary
\ chairman of the organization effected
last June in Tulsa, was elected presi-
dent with T. C. Ellis of Claremore
and Harold Barnes of Ponca City as
vice-presidents.
Oklahoma City has been chosen for
the next convention place.
MaeSwinsy Fasts More Than *0 Days
Brlntoii Priaon, Ixwidon. Terence
MacSwInev, the lord mayor of Cork,
entered the fortieth day of his hunger
strike In severe pain. He Is still con-
scious. There Is no pronounced change
In his physical condition.
Earthquake Recorded At Washington.
Washington. A very severe earth-
quake was recorded «n the seismo-
graph at Georgetown university. It
Mr as estimated that the disturbance oc-
curred about 3.300 miles from Wash-
ington
Austin, Tex.—A copy of a bill pro-
posing legislation to facilitate the use
of rangers in keeping ports of com-
merce open during industrial disputes,
was received by Senator McNeaius,
who said that he presumed the gover-
nor. who had sent him the copy, in-
tends to submit it at the coming spe-
cial session of the legislature. The
senator said that the bill contained no
•nti-stril •' provisions, and that it i*
liot sinii r to the Kansas Industrial
act.
INDIANS TRIBES PLAY BALL
To Be Last Game A* Settlement of 50
Year Grudge.
Wewoka—More than fifty Indian
athletes were injured, several of them
fatally, in one of the fiercest nattre
ball games ever played between the'
Creeks and Seminoles. when the game;
ended in a tree-tor-all fight. Wielding
the heavy clubs which are used ta
throw the ball in the game, arms and!
legs were broken and many knocked!
unconscious by blows upon the head.
WATER PLANT IS DELAYED
Bond Issue Not Sufficient To Build
System.
Clinton.—Clinton will not construct
a reservoir and get a water supply
two miles south of Floss, as was plan-
ned, because of the high cost of ma-
terial and labor.
The city a year ago voted a bond
luue of 1360,000 for a water supply,
but to pipe the water from the Foss
loqation would cost much more than
that.
The mayor in a report to the aity
states that It will be two years before
thee ity can proceed with Its water
pTografii, as "11 wltt "be fliat long lie-
fore the bonds can be sold tor par, m
required by law. «
APPLE WAGONS^ TO STATE
Arkansas Fruit Crop Good and Farm-
ers Haul It Old Style.
j Tahlequth— Covered wagons, apple
laden from mountains and valleys of
I Arkansas, are beginning to be seen on
1 the roads. The apple crop in the ad-
joining state is said to be good and
from now until late In the fall many
l loads will be brought into Oklahoma,
i Years before railroads were thought
of, scores ol white topped wagona
could be seem on the country roads
and trails and some of them were left
as far as Texas.
i .Mrs. J. L. Ewing and Mrs. Wiit-
tington were state Fair visitors the
last of the week.
500 ANIMALS ARE DEAD
Special Deputy Sheriffs Sought to En-
force uuarantlne.
McAlester- Headquarters for Pr.
E. V. Robnett. state veterinarian, and
his corps of assistants was opened
here, and arrangements were being
made to' obtain men to act as deputy
sheriffs to patrol the county sections
which have been quarantined to pre-
vent the spread of anthrax.
Nearly 500 head of cattle and horses
have died in Pittsburg county within
the last week with this disease and
I the infected areas have spread until
lover a quarter of the county ie under
Quarantine.
Booth, who is state officer in charge
of the work here at present, is outling
plans so that active work can be start-
ed upon the arrival of Dr. Robnett.
ASKS FOR BIG DAMAGES •
Railroad Company Sued at Miami for
Alleged Personal Injuria*.
Miami - Alleging that she was
placed on the wrong train by agents. I
and employes of the Frisco while try- I
ing to coroe to Miami from Vinita I
and while on this train she was In- j
Jured in a wreck and Incapacitated for j
life, Georgia Yawman filed suit for
$86,000 damages in district court
against the St. Ixiuls & San Fran- ,
clsco railroad.
Miss Yawman asks for $36,009 ac. |
tual damages for ber thirty years ex-
1 pectaney in life at M00 a month and |
I an additional $50,000 for pain and hu- J
miliation. suffering and harrassment. j
she Is alleged to have suffered.
FIVE HURT INR. R. WRECK
Train Jumps Track on Bridge Pull-
ing Cars Over.
Holdenville.—Freight and passenger i
traffic wns delayed here for some
time and five men were slightly in-
jured as the result of a derailment of
the fast Frisco freight train, four
miles south of Holdenville.
One car Jumped the track while on
the bridge, pulling two other cars and
the cabooBe Into a hollow. Two of the
train crew and Ed Russell, W. P. Rus- '
sell, and Sol Ward, in charge of live- j
stock on th train, were thoae injured, j
Holdenville doctors were called to the ,
•eene and the men brought to hosplt- ,
als. Trains are being detoured by the I
way of Shawnee and the M. K. A T. !
SOUTH METHODISTS MEET I
State Conference Being Held at Me. |
Alester First Time.
McAlester - For the first time in
the history or the holding of state con-
ferences, the annual gathering of the
presiding elders of the South Metho-
dist church of Oklahoma was held
here attended by the entire confer-
ence. The session is held yearly to
decide policies of the church for the
coming year. Bishop Edward Mou.
■ran of Pallas, presided.
J
=3
Alleged Hugo Profiteer Held.
Muskogee. The first victory in the
government's campaign against profit-
eering In this district was gained by
the binding over of C. J. Halpern of
Hugo to the federal gTand Jury under
charges of violation of the I<ever act.
Charged with selling at (24 shoea that
■oat from 14 to W. Halpern declared
that the shoes were marked high only
as the basis for rature bargain sales
Halpern also was charged with selling
for 13.25 union suits that oast about
40 cents.
Wants Water-wonts Mset
Oklahoma City.- Plans are being
nsde by Joe PAtteraon. commissioner
of pnbHc property, to bring to Okla-
Olty.the 1911 convention of the
L>'J*
Miss Shepherd ssng,
"In the Gloaming."
The New Bdiion
stood on the stage
by her side.
Than
She snddea.y
stopped singing.
The New Edison
took up her song,
and continued it
alone.
J&5 times~ no difference t
Miss Betsy Lane Shepherd, famous concert
soprano, has made this test 185 times.
185 public audiences, in 185 cities, have
heard her compare her voice with its Re-
Crf.ation by the New Edison. No one,
out of a total of more than 100,000 lis-
teners. has been able to tell when Miss
Shepherd was singing, and when the New
Edison — except by watching her lips.
4,000 similar tests of direct comparison,
made by over fifty other celebrated vocal-
ists and instrumentalists, have given this
same result. {
The New Edison is perfect realism
achieved!
A*
4
"What kind of
"gets you
.music
?
A
Tell us—and we *11 show you hou) all its emotional
power is Re-Created by the New Edison ^
Created music in the same way that you
are touched by the living music.
We want to show you that the New
Edison Re-Creates all the vital power in
all music.
Remember what to ask for—"personal
favorites" Realism Test!
Is it the soulful violin?—a mellow con-
tralto?--the scintillating flute?—a sweet,
soothing tenor?—that draws the quickest
emotional response from you.
Let us play your favorite voice or instru-
ment in a new kind of Realism Test. See
whether you are touched by the Re-
"The Phonograph with a SomT
EDISON
Perfcet realism is your one vehicle to the inner
joys of music which you crave.
, Mr. Edison spent three million dollars in the re-
smrrh work which Rave the New Edison perfect
realism. He did this in order that the phono-
graph might transcend its former limitations
and (here we quote Mr. Edison's own wonlal,
"bring into every American home, music to real-
istic and so perfect in its rendition as to be an
unending source of benefit and pleasure."
The instrument* which proved this perfect real-
ism in Mis* Shepherd's 185 taatawer* all exact
duplicates of the original Official Laboratory
Model on which Mr. Edison spent his three millk*
dollars. You can also have an exact duplicate of
this three million dollar original. We have it ia
tour store, and guarantee it to be capable of ■at-
taining the same test of direct comparison.
Vv-t -
')U
Oar Budget Plan' brlsj
snjoymeot. without asl
about It when you am
Has" Realism Test. .
I your New Rdisoo lor knaa
ing far immediate payment.
• u> la hear the 'Tsisusil I
J. W. LOVETT, Furniture
-< *
1
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Jessee, Elmer V. The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 5, 1920, newspaper, October 5, 1920; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc283903/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed May 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.