The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1921 Page: 4 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:
[HE MANGUM STAR
PI BUSHED BY TI1£
GREKB COUNTY PIBMSHLVC CO
ELMER V. J ESS EE.
Ed>U>r and Biuiat-aw Managrr
Entered at the Po.toff.<e at Mangum '
Oklahoma, u tvcn* CUm Hail Mat ,
ter. Act of March 3, 1S79.
TO MY AGED FRIEND*
FEDERAL LAW GETS THEM
One
OAs been brouftit
o MIDWAY NEWS
oooooooooooo
f. The
l. Mi.-,
lelp the
FOR SERVICE
REGISTERED JERSEYS
Production with type young bulls
and Heifer* usually for ale. We in-
vite your personal inspection. <hi»!
Hudson, phone 15 on 10, li .td. Okla. ,
15b 24t.
Friendship
Mangum. Zoiv
Outside 7.'.ne (
Si* Months in
C Rim ON RATI
Advert,.
• 'Btrle c<
■nU per inc
1-2 cent* pe
i and
light
others buy a
boiutkeqicr.
un thei
poodlt
own ana
s an
hire
tie- <i *at ia up. But in the cle
of the morning before the day
in begun, and ,n the evening when •-he all r
shadows are fast covering the earth, da'.s
they think of you. How unnatural in
1 them and in you, to expect you to be
>. It is
unfair
BLHN BI G EGGS
Tie Department of Agricultui* U
ri'hng out warnings to fanneis eve-
rywhere to bum dead grass and
rash along the fence rows and waste
act* Mnerallj. There are million*
Chinch bug fggs, and perhaps also
r.iany grasshopper eggs hidden
sily in this UU dead grass,
■ "I .- ir.,.. ,ng «!•-.
board has hired a new teac
Kelley of Hedrick in order U
crowded condition ia the low.. .
The party given at the home of
Miss Ina Hood was enjoyed by a large
cix>wd. Games were played and after-
wards a course of hot chocolate an!
cake was serve. 1 to the following
guests: Misses Elva Vaaghan, Lore-
na Reeves, Ora Hainmons, Ettie and
Jettie Hinton, Ethel Johnson, Minnie
Kate Guthrie, Ermun Dennis, Floe
Stephenson. Carrie Gilekriat, Grace Store.
England of Blair, Nannie Bennett
\ lole; Hunt and Ina Hood, and Mes-
srs. Fred and Bill Dennis. Eddie Lee
Russell. Russell Sorrels, Johnnie Pow-
ell, Oscar Hammon!. Byron Key, John
England of Blair, Irie Stayton. Lov- Richards Drug Sicre.
ett Hinton, Emmett Powell, John Gil-
christ. Elmer Hunt, or Sayre and Ar-
thur Hood.
Misses Carrie Gilchrist and Floe
Stephenson spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. J
Blair.
Misses Ina and Mittie Hood spent
Saturday night with Miss Jewell Cal-
Garden rakes 50c at Blalocks.
Let as resilver that old mirror for
yon. Williams New A 'Second Hand
Store.
Lots of Valentines at Blalocks.
We fix old furniture and make it
shine." Williams New A .Second Hand
We make old mirrors like new.
Williams New A Second Hand Store, j
Valentine Salad and Nup Cups at
Lamp chimneys, 2 for 25c at Bla-
locks.
j - L«t us resilver that old mirror for
>\ lllmore of you. Williams New A Sec .nd Hand
Store,
They say that friendshipjenows no^eo-
graphical limits. +
So far as the officers and directors of
this bank are concerned, we know this is
true, for friendly interest manifested .to-
wards our friends and customers extends
throughout this entire community. • •
The bond of friendship which exists
between this institution and its custo-
mers makes us ever alert to assist,' to
serve and to accommodate in every way
we can.
. to hatch when the nice warm houn at Granite.
,n .y"' sPnnSf. Burning this | Mis* Lorena I
... w ,, , f.w Astray most of those night with Miss Jettie Hinton.
It is said the high-jack, rs are *o engaged in th. ti ngs which 1,-loeg aUinst d^' uctTon hv *^**feguar'1 Several of the people of this ccm-
numerous in some of lu '1 exas towns to the middle of life when it is so MD-1next summ r in »)••» WL^ ISSi attended the Debate between
they have s.gns of v. arning so thev deniably true that you are war, al- cur, I i Kar is and . it, ?" r i ?'a,r ar}tl Altiis at Blair last Thurs-
- - »»»*,•—— esaft-as % !LV!z z sk&Sg*
How can we expect things to get .cnmmunlties the wheat aver
When you want a carpenter either
i v. contract or by the dav call C H ' a
Lorena Reeves spent Thursday - p. } n" 1
nth \l,._ Uiai,.H Teague, Phone 287.
Mangum National Bank
B. H. SQUIRE, Cashier
P. A. JANEWAY. President.
right aga.n o long as
rules ti.e world would ra
car than rock the cradle.
t on and
v:i: ,V'!!-k ;.mr:v!^ Uh*re. ™i' farm, adjoining are luckvTnes Tlie worms should.be expelled.before
listrict. Mrs. A. J
day night. We hope to debate Altus
in the future.
Miss Elva Vaughan spent Saturday
niirht and Sunday with Mrs. J. A.
26-tf!
SPIRELLA CORSETIRE
Mrs. J. W. Mitchell 512 N. Caro-
lina. 16abtf. *
-5
Those Republicans in
Legislatuie will have a
pathy for past Democratic office {he race thaTi.-
holders before they have finished th«
Job.
For Pire and Tornado insurance
Wn Dennis and Merle 866 °VL' 'n & Cunl.ngham. 24tf.
Sunday with Misses, storage ^atte^paVrlng and Re-
Jenkins and children charging. City Garage, (Levi) 12batl
ly night and Saturday with
Pomeroy of Granite.
jjimitKKiiiiKiiiiKiKiKiKiiKiiiiiiaiiinmitaa
WTIHCATiS
adjoining aie lucky ones to attend the short course
out to sea (see). You have had a big
It begins to look like there is n,
. .ike new.
j Williams New A Second Hand Store.
serious damage is done. White's1
Cream Vermifuge is a thoroughly suc-
cessful remedy. Price 35c. Sold by-
Richards Drug Store. 34-4
Get your flower seed at Blalocks.
Valentine Salad and Nup Cups at [
Richards Drug Store j
--- • | haunted. Kvery instrument that you ' . ..* , nave your eyes and your glasses ' •_ _ ij.
v .. ~ have indicates to you and to all about1 Pres lines, and we .shall see such fitted by Dr. I. Levy, Oklahoma's FOR RENT: Furnished lighthouse- ! 3
h. fn^-'. !' 'S| . . .f "" "" .v"u' >"u are n.-ar the shore of ntiment in favor of public owner- Expert Sight Specialist. Office 406 keeping rooms, 301 N. Carolina Ave.
httef fodX ^dret^aaiso contr"rtU. »»'1 that ere Jong you are ship, as cannot be stopped. j Colcord Bldg. Oklahoma City. 33-tf. Phone 93. 34-tf
Charges
" r I..:_ „ 1 .- , — rjuiunuiy, and that ere long you arc
lodging and to also control the ,ure to land. From afar and from!
» , thing: we near at hand many eyes are get to see j
you make your last lap and of your
oiun tllke" U 'aW r'riCes in many lines are (lown- but
10 klH-' our wives; well, it might bark; the greatest possible tragedy of |cluli is still 20 cents a dish and you
ves to get kissed oiice ]jfe. Oriyou are about to mount the can't get a dc
skies wilf
—0
rates effective Jan-
decent cigar hardly for
REAL ESTATE Valentine Decorations at Richards I
If you want to trade your car or | Drug Store.
some of your town property in on a r»„_ , c 7
r * Our 15c combs are good ones at!
ski'"1 With grace and .-u-o, leaving the dime. Looks like they are just going' kooA i&rm' * ee me in Persn- J- H. Blalocks.
1 ^ind you? Which? It ,s up to j to foreo fo|ks to tum bolshevik. , Robertson. iSbatf i .
1 >0H: . We make old mirri
The telephone
uary i, llu I, ut Kingfisher are as f.,1- Now let us lay aside all th;.t is fig-
lows: Ilu iness telephones $3 a month; urative of fancinil and talk as if face Tubs
business extension telephone 75 cents to fac;; certainly, heart to heart. ! .
a month; 1 party nsiUenco telephone Why are so many of you old men in I'resh pure milk every day at the
#1.75 a month residence party line Mangum out of church? You may City Meat Market. 31-tf
fl.60 a moiitii; residence extension'take all of the time, w.ight, and
telephone 50 cents a month, iuri.1 dom at vour command and argue this1 i „ u 1 1 . ,
switching, per station 00 cents a matter of church going h' fo, ,. t].<• bar , Accatylene W elding and Carbon
month. As a result of these rates the of your own conscience; yon- own ; urning, at City Garage (Levi)
Kingfisher 'telephone Co., will contin reason; or you rni^y take it up before , '*-batf.
ue to improve its system. the bur of public opinion; ln-fore the
u ' : har of justice, human or divine, and ! Fresh pure milk every day at the i
Many people, get married in haste you will find yourself condemned fo>- city Meat Market if
and repent in the divorce court, which not attending the public worship of '
is about all there is left for them to Almighty God, and his son, the only ! Pad
do. The fault is not that it is too easy Savior of sinful men. Valentines at Richards Drug Store; Blalocks.
to get a divorce, but too easy to get Now if I am correct in this don't you
We make old mirrors like new.
pecial prices at Blalocks.! The Star Barber Shop South ,ido . WUliams New A Second Hand Store,
of square is the place to get a good ^j-
hair cut, shave or shampoo. Agent for
Mangum Steam Laundry. Just east of j
Post Office. 33-2 >
LOST: Tire and Rim: A 30x3H tire |
and rim were lost in Mangum Monday !
morning. Finder please return to1
Mark Pace, for reward.
"CASCARETS" IF SICK,
Burglars Rob Farm Homes
Newspapers every day record addition-
al victims of the bandits who are touring
the agricultural districts and robbing
farm homes.
It is a dangerous practice for a farmer
to keep money secreted anywhere about
the farm because these desperadoes find
it even if they have to torture their vic-
tims into telling where it is.
Keep your monfey deposited in this
strong bank and pay your bills by check.
This is the safe and sensible method. De-
posit your money Now. You may be the
next victim.
Valentines, all kinds at Blalocks.
married. Marriage is a mighty serious think you should go to church next, We fix old furniture and make it: We fix old furniture and make it m
proposition. Too many individuals Sunday? Aren't \ou now old enough shine. Williams New & Second Hand j shine. Williams New & Second Hand
learn too much about their mate too and wise enough to quit making ex- j Store. ! Store
TL 1 1 11. 1 . I.:..I 1
j Tonight sure! Let a pleasant, harm-
less Cascare work while you sleep
, tand have your liver active, head clear,
locks 15c 20c 2oc and 35c at! stom,ach, sweet and bowels moving
d&c atj regular by morning. No griping or in-
convenience. 10, 25 or 50c boxes.
Children love this candy cathartic too.
First Nat'l Bank
Mangum, Okla.
late. There should be some plan work- cuses which are no good in your own
ed out to avoid so many terrible and heart, and hence, no good in the heart
fatal mistakes in matrimony. This is of others? It is not too late for you
a vital public question. The public to get right with God and your pub-
should be really concerned in securing lie decision for Christ as your Sa< -
a solution. Thre are too many divor- ior would do us all good. Go to church
ces by far. Therefore too muny mar- next Sunday.
riages wrongly contracted. 1 Yours very truly,
o ( DANIEL A. McNEILL,
We notice where the City Commit - Pastor Presbyterian Church.
sioner of Oklahoma City have ordered ;
the signs and placards scattered pro- THE MASHER
miscuously over the city along the Have you noticed a certain class of
highways removed. It seems that fellows who with sondual, hungry
somebody in that town thought every eye; stare into the face of every no-
location of a road sign along marked man who passes them by ? Have you
highw ays was a good place to paint a I heard that vile imp t>f hell who nev-
sign about their business. The prue- er speaks of women, except in a dis-
tice got to be such a nuisance that respectful manner, full of desire? Wc
the whole town looked 1 lie■ a sign even hear married men sometimes,
board. The only thing to do iit the men with daughter.-, of their own, rt
circumstances was to order them all for to other men's wives and daught
removed or turn the City into a sign era as though they thought they \verr
boanl, including main st.ee t i, front public property. We know men who
yaids and parks. There is nothing pose as proper fathers and proper,
on a park border husbanits, who boast of their victories
dingy sign. Noth- over innocent women. Such animals
—„ .... . lawn or well kept!are not only a disgrace to present!
fence iik.i having some sign painter day intelligence and refinement, but I
daub it over or shut it off with a sign are a menace to society, and danger-
that turns it into a misfit. The lei- ous to the community. No woman ■
lows who use the signs most, nearly ould be safe in the company of\ucii I
always have a very nico lawn and lecherous beasts. She had better be!
well kept place of their own, which turned into a cage with a Wild animal !
they would in no wise permit clutter- and take chances for her life than j
ed up with these sign boards, none of trust her honor to some of these !
which are in the least artistic. The boasters of the number of victims 1
whole tendency of such practices is to they have robbed of their virtue ""-1
discourage civic pride and destroy the^H
influence of those who actually try to
make their home town beautiful and
a pleasant plftce, to behold. It is bad
enough to have a lot of half hung,
broken and obliterated clM
that looks
than some (VIlow's
iug mars one's nice
Who's To Be Among Us For All Next Week
/
Commencing
MONDAY
At the Woodrow Theatre
Feb. 7
The Show You All Know
along the highway, without bringing it
them right into our dooryardi
cities. Tlie worst cxampl
marital
specting
where s
enemies of society in
manner. Communities should
whoever seeks to destroy the honor
Honest and self re-
membors of society every-
uld resolve to expose such
eering we have every
been some of these so
advertising ivign jJainten
$100.00 to $125 for s<
men, and who if permitted
in the | would populate the country with lit
profit-1 tard children, and confine them e
known huv" ns a robber of meirhandi.se or money,
called expert If a man steals our horse we send
who charged j him to the penitentiary for a short
ing up some'time. If he steals the virtue of som
boards with a sign daubed on them, innocent girl or ravishes a home, ...
which boards and signs arc now al- often escapes punishment and lioast
ready fallen down or used up by some of it. Humanity has improved in man;
traveling nomad for kindling. ! respects, but if there was ever a time !
i when men were bolder and more de-1
' splcablc tiinn a certain class are these j
| days, then Ood pity the women of that
Compilations have been made re- • »?°st »«e of..harlotry and sexual aban-
reliable .lata aecured 'ion- ^ •>0,«cv» '» timo to walte tip.
ADVERT1SEKS SI CCEED
Seed Potatoes
Nebraska Triumphs
cently from BVVM,VM
from government and other reports,
which shows that of all the firms who r;*r ,—r—y *" * — '
failed in business during the past thinks ho is far enough away from
Every time we take a trip and observi
the conduct of the individual who
home to not become exposed \v (
astounded at the irreut number of'
mora! lepers traveling about the coun- |
try. We do not have to leave home to j
see sufficient examples to make proof
of our statements, for that matter. |
I The Department of Agriculture has
,,1... t.. .- u»u i»o- advised Senator Robert L. Owen that
riling. It is real- I he has for distribution a quota of 600
buying anil selling packages of improved cotton seed,
pavs for itself 1200 packages of Sudan Grass seed, 75
j than 84 per cent of ti
were non-advertisers. Practically all
the firms who fail are tho ones who
do not know how to advertise, or who
have not the buaines acumen to rea-
lize the great worth of advertising.
V'-rv few live, efficient business firms
neglect advertising. It is as much 1
part of their business practice and pol
icy as is buying an
ly a part of tr
Activity. A dvert j .I,a 1 u 1 —"" '" - — — —— — — — - ■ - -
and much mon K-.v advertisers fail. 1 packages of feterita. 50 packages of
Few succeed witnout advertising.Have Tho plan of the Department is to J
you planned vour advertising cam- distribute these seeds one .package to |
paign for 1921? Have you begun to! e««h farmer who desires to make a I
carry on a systematic campaign for In- test of them. Write Senator Owe n If
creasing your business and extending J°u w'sh a puckage.
your territory? If not when will you j —^
beein? Why loaf on the job? I'r•'<■ - 1 In an attack 01" acute rheumatism In!
tising the loaf never gets any bread. [ which thei-p is much pain Mallard's j
Advertise regularly, extensively, In- Snow Liniment is a necessary part of;
telligentl.v and diligently; yet wiselv the treatment. Jt 1 a powerful pain I
and economically. The Star will tell j relief. Three si'es. 30c 60c and $1.20!
your message to ten thousand people 1 per bottle, Sold bv Richards Drug
each week. Store. 34-4
World's Greatest Tabloid Company with
Silvia Summers, Al Pierce, Emmitt Boring, Rus-
sell Murdock and Company.
Bright, Snappy, Delightful New Plays. Good,
Clean Comedies, Full of Fun
Big Matinee Monday 2 o'Clock
Monday Night, a three act Comedy
"Polecat Perkins Plays Prodigal"
Conceded by press and public to be the greatest
laugh producer of the Age.
Entire change of program every night.
Don't miss this Excellent Program
Price 25 and 50c
We will have one car of Seed Pota-
tatoes in and guaranteed to be here
Feb. 18th. These seed potatoes are
the very best we can get.
Place your order now, either at Gran-
ite or Mangum.
Farmers' Co-operative
Elevator Co.
♦
»
>4
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 two 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. 33, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1921, newspaper, February 3, 1921; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc283974/m1/4/?q=Birth+of+a+Nation: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.