The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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FAGE TWO.
THE MANGUM STAR
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER X», *920-
f You Buy It at Doolen'i
You Buy It Right.
Amoskeug Outings 25c
A good heavy Blchd. Cot. Flannel 25c
Shirting Ginghams — 25c
The best Apron Gingham 26c
A good Mattress tick 25c
(4.25 Blankets $3.63
$4.35 Blankets $3.73
$5.50 Blankets $4.23
$8.50 Blanket.- $5.23
$7.96 Blankets $6.23
$8.50 Blankets $6.73
$12.45 Blankets —J $10.23
Merit is the Trade Mark
of Success.
Prices Came Tumbling Down
And we were caught in the tumble, with a well assorted stock of everything.
We have decided to take our loss and have put the knife into everything effected by the decline.
We have cut the price of our Shoes from 10 to 20%. Everything in Colthing reduced 20%. All Cotton Piece
Goods reduced 10 to 30%. Now is the time to buy that rug for the home at a 20% discount. ^11 men's Dress
Shirts 20% discount. 20% discount cn all Ladies Hats. This is where we save you money. See us for your wants.
J. H. DOOLEN & COMPANY
Everything for Everybody, Cheaper than Anybody.
Get the Habit—See Doolen
First For Everything.
Backet Goods at a Saving
Xmas Good* galore. Candies, Fresh
and Fine.
The beat Overalls — $1-8<J
Wool Shirts, $2.25 to $6.50
$1.76 Blue Work Shirta $1.23
Best 3-lb. Quilted Cotton Batts $1.46
A good Fibre Suit Case $1.98
A good Coal Bucket 75c and $1.00
V alue is the True Test of
Cheapness.
Webster
•"Man's
Man
By PETER B. KYNE
Author of
-Cappr "Tho ValUy
of the GUnU," ate.
(Copyright,by PetM B. Kjrne)
Continued
"Dear knows how long 1 sat there
napping; ull 1 know Is that I was
awakened by the sound nv three men
talkln, at the gate, an' dlvll a worrd
did they say but what I heard. They
were talkln' In STmnlsh, but I un
dhershtood thlm well enough. 'Ho's at
the Hotel Mrttofl.' snys wan voice, "an
his name 1s Webster—Jawn Webster.
He's an American, an' a big. savage-
tookln' lad at that, so take me advice
an' be careful. Do ye two keep an
eye on him wherever ho got-a. an' If
be should shiep out at night an' wan-
•her Trough • dark shtreet, do ye two
aee to It that he's put where he'll not
Interfere again In Don Felipe's affairs.
No damn' gringo'—beggln" yer par-
don, Miss—can lntherfere In the
%urrk av the lntllllglnce bureau at a
time like this. In addition to Insultln'
our honored chief, wlt'out the neces-
sity av beln' measured for a collln.'
'Si, nil general,' says another lad, an
To be sure, ml general,' suys a tlilrrd;
an* wit' that the gluernl. bad cess to
him. wlnt back to the palace an' the
other two walked on up the calle an'
away from the slnthry-box."
"Did you come out and follow
themT" Webster demanded briskly.
"Faith, I did. Wan av them la
Francisco Arredondo, a young cavalry
lootlnlnt, an' the other wan Is Captain
Jose Benevldes, him that do ba the
best pistol-shot an' swordsman In the
aplggoty army."
"What kind of looking man Is this
Benevldos, my friend?"
"A tall, thin young innn, wlf a
dude's moustache an' a diamond ring
on his right band. He do be whiter
nor most. Have n care would ye meet
him around the city an' let him pick
a fight wit' ye. An' hnve a care, sor,
would ye go out av a night"
"Thank you. Don Junn. You're the
floul of kindness. What else do you
know?"
"Well," Don Junn replied with a
naive grin, "I did know somethln' else,
but shure, Mlsther deary advised me
to forgot It. I wns wit' him In the
launch last night."
Webster stepped out of the veranda
and luld a friendly hftnd on Don Juan
Cafetero's shoulder. "Don Juan," he
enid gently, "I'm going back to the
United Stntes very soon. Would you
like to come with me?"
Don Juan's watery. eyes grew a
REMEMBER to ask
-**• your grocer for Cal-
umet Baking Powder and be
sure that you get it—the In-
dianheadon theorangelabel.
Then forget about bake
day failures. For you will
never have any. Calumet
always produces the sweet-
est and most palatable foods.
And now remember, you
always use less than of most
other brands because it pos-
sesses greater leavening strength.
■nasnaEXBanni
Now Remember-
Always Use ik
t' Tf ]'1 !>,! i »•
iN-i; [l:
There is no waste. If a
recipe calls for one egg—two
cups of flour—half a cup of
milk — that's all you use.
You never have to re-bake.
Contains only such ingre-
dients as have been officially
approved by U. S. Food Authorities,
is the product of the largest, most
modern and sanitary linking Pow-
der Factories in existence.
Pound can of Calumet contains tull
It) o2._S>!!!<• b ikir.'T I"I«t!i r.-ir. r. .-i.i
12oi. Inatesd of 16 pi. csnsTlie tore
you get a pound when you want it.
Calumet
Columbia
Muffin
Pecipe
| —4 cups sifted
J flour, 4iev«*l ti a-
3 spoons Calumet
i 13ul<i. g Powder,
8 1 tablespoon su-
, 1 tc:
■hade mistier, If possible. He shook
his honiL "Whin I'm dhrunk here,
nor," he replied, "no wan pays any at-
tlntlon to met but In America they'd
give me ten days In the hoosegow
wanst a week. Thank you, sor, but I'll
■btay here till the finish."
He knew the strength of the De-
mon and had long since ceased to fight
even a rear-guard action. Webster
put a hand under the stubby chin and
tilted Don Juan's head sharply. "Uold
up your head," he commanded.
"You're the first of your breed I ever
saw who would admit he was whipped.
Here's five dollars for you—(We dol-
lars gold. Take It and return with the
piece Intact to-morrow morning, Don
Juan Cafetero."
Don Juan Cafetero's wondering
glance met Webster's directly, wavered,
sought the ground, but at a Jerk on
his chin came back and—stayed.
Thus for at least ten seconds they
gazed at eneh other; then Webster
spoke. "Thank you," he said.
"Me name Is John J. Cafferty," the
lost one quavered.
"Itound one for Cafferty," Webster
laughed. "Oood-bye now, until nine
to-morrow. I'll expect you here, John,
without fall." And he took the dere-
lict's hand and wrung It heartily.
"Well," Webster remarked humor-
ously to Dolores as he held out his
cup for more tea, "If I'm not the ori-
ginal Tumble Tom, I hope I may never
see Uie back of my neck."
"Do you attach any Importance to
Don Juan's storyf she asked anx-
iously.
"Yes, but not so much as Don Juan
does. I greatly fear I have managed
to snarl myself up In a Sobrantean
political Intrigue, when I haven't the
slightest Interest either way. How-
ever, Umt's only one more reason why
I should finish my work here and get
baek to Denver."
"But bow did all this happea, Mr.
Webster?"
"Llko shooting fish In a dry lake.
Miss Ituey," Webster replied, and re-
lated to her In detail the story of his
adventure with the Sobrantean as-
sassins In Jackson squnre and his sub-
sequent meeting with Andrew Bowers
aboard La Estrelllta.
Dolores laughod long and heartily as
Webster finished his humorous recital.
"Billy told me Odd only made one
Jnek Webster and then destroyed the
mold; I believe Billy Is right. But do
tell me what became of this extra-
ordinary and unbidden guest."
"The night the steamer arrived In
port. Hilly and Don Juan came out In
a launch to say 'Hello,' bo I seized
upon the opportunity to tell Andrew
to Jump overboard and swim to the
launch. Gave him a little note to
Billy—carried It In his mouth—In-
structing Billy to do the right thing
by him—nnd Billy <\ld It. I don't
know what Andrew Is up to and I
don't care. Where I wns raised we let
every man roll bis own hoop. All 1
hope Is that they don't shoot Andrew.
If they do, I fear I'll weep. He's cer-
tainly n skookum lad. Do you know.
Miss Ituey, I love anybody that can Im-
pose on me—make a monkey out of
me, In fact—and make me like It?"
"That's so comforting," she remark-
ed dryly.
Webster looked at her sharply, sus-
piciously ; her words were susceptible
of a dual Interpretation. Iler next
sentence, however, dissipated this lm-
2
2
I < tips of Fwret
| i k. Then i;. x
, in the rcgdai
presslon. "Because It confirms what
| I told you this afternoon when I read
your palm," she added.
"You didn't know how truly you
spoke when you referred to the dark
man that nad crossed my path. He's
uncomfortably real—drat him I"
"Then you are really concerned?"
"Not at all. but I purpose sleeping
with one eye open. I shan't permit
myself to feel concerned until they
send more than two men after me—
Bey eight or ten."
Ills Indifference appalled her; she
leaned forward Impulsively and laid a
hand on his forearm. "But you must
heed Don Jtjpn's warning." she de-
clnred seriously. "You must not go
out uloue at night."
He grinned boyishly. "Of court#
not. Miss Ruay. You're going to rids
out with me tills evening."
"I'm not I'll not subject you to
risk."
"Very well; then I shall drive out
alone."
"You're a despot, Mr. Webster—a
regular despot."
"Likewise a free agent."
"I'll go with you."
"I thought so. For what hour ahall
I order the carriage?"
"Seven-thirty. After all, they'll not i
dare to murder you on the Malecon." i
"I agree with you. It will have ta
be done very quietly, IX at all. You've
been mighty nice to me this afternoon,
aeeress; I shall be grateful right up to
the moment of dissolution."
"Speak softly but carry a big stick,"
she warned him.
"A big gun," he corrected her,
•*—two of them. In fact."
"Sensible man! I'm not going to
worry about you, Mr. Webster." She j
nodded her permission for him to re- j
tire, and as he walked down the vei*
anda and Into the hotel, her glance |
followed him with pardonable feml- .
nine curiosity, marking the breadth of j
his shoulders, the quick, springy ,
stride, the alert, erect poise of his j
I head on the powerful neck.
| "A doer of deeds are you, John !
Stuort Webster," she almost whisper- i
! ed. "As Kipling would say: 'WallahI I
j But you are a man 1'"
I A stealthy footstep sounded below
| the veranda; she turned and beheld >
I Don Juan Cafetero, his hat In his left i
hand, In his right a gold-piece which
he held toward her.
"Take It, allanah," he wheezed In
his hoarse, drunkard's whisper. "Keep
It f'r me till to-morrow, for sorra wan
av me can I trust to do Uiat same—
an' be the same tpkeu I can't face that
big man wlt'out It."
"Why not, Don Juan?"
lie bung Ills red head. "1 dunno.
Miss," be replied miserably. "Maybe
'Us on account av him—the eye av
him—the wn.v av him—dlvll such a
man did 1 ever meet—God bless him I
Shure, Mlsther Genty do be the fine
lad, but he—he "
"Mr. Geary never put a big fore-
finger under your chin and bade you
hold up your head. Is that It?"
"'TIs not what he did. Miss but the
way he did It. All the fiends av hell H
he at me Uils night to stipend what he
give me—and I—I'm afraid—"
Fie broke off, mumbling and chatter-
ing like a man In the grip of a great
terror. In his ngony of body and
spirit, Dolores could have wept for
Don Juan Cafetero, for In that su-
preme moment the derelict's soul was
bare, revealing something pure and
sweet and humtjn, for all his degrada-
tion. now did Jack Webster know?
wondered Dolores. And why did he
so confidently give an order to this
human flotsam nnd expect It to he
obeyed? And why did Don Junn
Cafotero come whining to her for
strength to help him obey It?
"That wouldn't be playing the
game," she told him. "I can't help
you deceive him. You are the first of
| your breed—"
"Don't say It," he cried. "Didn't
he tell me wanst?"
"Then tnnko the fight, Don—Mr.
i Cafferty." She lowered her voice.
; "I am depending on you to stay sober
I and guard him. He needs a faithful
i friend so badly, now that Mr. Geary
Is away," She pntted the grimy hand
nnd left him staring at the ground.
Presently he sighed, quivered horribly,
, and shambled out of the patio on to
the lirlng-llne. And when he reported
> to Jack Webster at nine o'clock next
morning, he was sober, shaking hor-
ribly and on the verge of delirium
; tremens, but tightly clasped In his
right band he luld that Cvftdollar
piece. Dolores, who had made It her
business to be present at the Inter-
view, heard John Stunrt Webster aay
: heartily:
•The finest thing about a terrible
fight, friend Cafferty, Is Uint If It Is a
worth-while battle, the spoils of vic-
tory are exceedingly sweet. You are
now about to enjoy one fourth of the
said Spoils—a large Jolt of aguard-
iente I You must have It to steady
your nerves. Go to the nearest can-
tlnn and buy ope drink; then come
back with the change. By that time
I shall have breakfasted and you and
I will then go Bliopplng. At noon you
shall have another drink; at four
o'clock another; nnd Just before re-
, tiring you shall hnve the fourth and
last for this day. Bemember, Caf-
ferty: one Jolt—no more—nnd then
baek here with the exnet change."
As Don Junn scurried for salvation,
Webster turned to Dolores. "He'll fall
me new, but that will not bo his fault
but initio. I've sot him .too great a
task In bis present condition. Never-
theless. to on a colloquial expresalon,
I have the CafTarty goat—and I'm go-
ing to keep It"
Webster went Immediately to his
room, called for pen and paper, and
proceeded at once to do that which he
bad never done before—to wit pre-
pare hla last will and testament. In
a few brief paragraphs be made •
holographic will and spilt his bank-
roll . equally between the two human
beings he cared for most—Billy Geary
and Dolores Ruey. "Bill's a gambler
like me," he ruminated; "so I'll play
safe. The girl la a conservative, and
after Bill's wad Is gone, he'd be boiled
In oil before he'd prejudice hers."
Having made his will, Webster
mad#a copy of It The copy he placed
In an envelope marked: "For Jack.
Not to be opened until after my
death." This envelope he then enclosed
In a larger one and mailed to Billy at
Calle de Concordia No. 19.
Having made his few simple pre-
parations for death. Mr. Webster next
burrowed In hla trunk, brought forth
bis big army-type automatic pistol
and secured It la a holster under bM
arm, for he deemed It unwise and pro-
vocative of curiosity to appear In Im-
maculate ducka that bulged at the
right hip. Next he filled two spare
clips wltli cartridges and slipped them
Into his pocket thus completing bis
few simple preparations for Ufe.
He glanced oat the window at the
sun. There would still be an hour of
daylight; so he descended to the lobby,
called a carriage and took a short
drive.
Returning to the hotel he dismissed
the carriage, climbed the three short
steps to the entrance and was passing
through the revolving portal, when
from his rear some one gave the
door a violent shove, with the result
that the turnstile partition behind him-
collided with hla back with sufficient
force to throw him against the parti-
tion In front Instantly the door
ceased to pivot with Webster locked
neatly In the triangular space be-
tween the two .sections of the revol-
ving door and the Jamb.
He turned and beheld In the sec-
tion behind him an officer of the
Sobrantean army. This Individual,
observing he <ras under Webster's
scrutiny, scowled and peremptorily
motioned to Webster to proceed—
which the latter did, with such vio-
lence that the door, continuing to re-
volve, caught up with the Sobrantean
and subjected him to the same In-
dignity to which he had subjected
Webster.
Once free of the door, Webster
waited Just Inside the lobby for the
Sobrantean to conclude his precipi-
tate entrance. When he did, Webster
looked him over with mild curiosity
and bowed with great condescension.
"Did any genUemaD ever tell the
senor Uiat he Is an Ill-mannered
monkey?" he queried coolly In excel-
lent Spanish. "If not, 1 desire to give
the senor Uiat Information, and to tell
him that his size alone prevents me
from giving him a nice UtUe spank-
ing."
"Pig 1" the rude one answered hotly.
His olive features paled with anger,
be trembled ^Ith emotion and seemed
undecided whnt to do—seeing which
Webster grinned at him tantallzlngly.
That decided him. No Latin-Ameri-
can, with the exaggerated ego of his
race, can ben# even a suspicion of
ridicule. The officer walked fiercely
toward Webster and swung bis arm
toward the latter^ face In an efTort
to land a slap that wak "meant"
Webster merely threw back his head
and avoided the blow; Ills long left
arm shot out and beat down the
Sohrantenn's guard; then Webster's
right hand closed around the officer's
collar. "Come to me thou insolent
lltUe one," he crooned, and Jerked his
assailant toward him, gathered him
up In his arms, carried him. kicking
M
ST
Soused Him In ths Fountain.
and screaming with futile rage, out
Into the putlo and soused him In the
fountain.
"Now, then, spitfire, that will cool
jour hot head. I trust" he admonish-
ea bis unhappy victim, anu returned
to the hotel. At the desk he paused.
"Who was that person I Just bath-
ed?" he Inquired of the excited clerk.
"Ah. senor, you shall not' long bo
kept In Ignorance," that functionary
informed him. "That la the tarrlblo
Oaptaln Benavldea—"
"Do you know, I bad a notion It waa
bar Webster replied rumlnatlvely.
"Well, I suppose I'm In for a duel
now," he added to himself as be
climbed the stairs to his room. "1
think that will be most Interesting."
John Stuart Webster changed Into
dry clothing and descended to the
dining-room. Mlsa Ruey was already
seated at iier table and motioned him
to the sent op|>osite her. and as he
sat down with a contented little sigh,
she gazed at lilm with a newer and
more alert Interest
"1 bear you've been having adven-
tures again," she challenged. "The
news Is all over the hotel. 1 heard It
from the head waiter."
"CofTee and platols for two at day-
light" he answered cheerily. "By the
way. I have made my will. Just to be
on the safe aide. Will you be good
enough to take charge of It until after
the funeral? You can turn It over to
Billy then."
She fell readily Into the bantering
spirit with which he treated this sa-
ri ou» subject Indeed. It was quite Im-
possible to do otherwise, for John
Btnsrt Webster's personality radiated
auch a feeling of security, ef absolut*
unbounded confidence In the future
and disdain for whatever of good
fortune or 111 the future might entail,
that Dolores found It Impossible not
to assimilate bis mood.
At seven-thirty, after a delightful
dinner, the memory of which Mr.
Webster was certain would Unger un-
der his foretop long after every other
memory bad departed, he escorted
her to the open carriage he bad
ordered, and for two hours they cir-
cled the Malecon with the el^p. of
Buenaventura, listening to the music
of the band, and, during the brief In-
termissions, to the sound of the waves
lapping the beach at the foot of the
broad driveway.
"This," said John Stuart Webster, aa
be said goodnight to Dolores In the
lobby, "Is Uie end of a perfect day."
It wasn't for at that precise mo-
ment a servant handed him a card,
and Indicated a young man seated In
an adjacent lounglng-chalr, at the
same time volunteering the lnforma-
tlon that the visitor bad been await-
ing Senor Webster's return for the
past hour.
Webster glanced at the card and
strode over to the young man. "1 am
Mr. Webster, sir," he announced
civilly In Spanish. "And you are
Lieutenant Arredondo?"
The visitor rose, bowed low and In-
dicated he was that gentleman. "1
have called, Mr. Webster," he stated
In most excellent English. "In the In-
terest of my friend and comrade.
Captain Benavldes."
"Ah. yes I The fresh little rooster
I ducked In the fountain this evening.
Well, what does the little squirt want
now? Another ducking?"
Arredondo flushed angrily but re-
membered the dignity of his mission
and controlled his temper. "Captain
Benavldes has asked me to express to
you the hope that you. being doubUess
a man of lionoi^—"
"Stop right there. Lieutenant There
Is no doubt about It I am a man of
honor, and unless you are anxious to
be ducked In the fountain, you will be
more careful In your choice of words.
Now theg: You are about to say that
being a man of honor—"
"You would accord my friend the
satisfaction which one gentleman
never falls to accord another."
"That lets me out amlgo," Webster
laughed. "Benavldea Isn't a gentle-
man. He's a cutthroat a murdering
little blnck-and-tan-hound. Do I un-
derstand he wants me to fight a duel
with him?"
Lieutenant Arredondo could not
trust himself to speak, and so he
bowed profoundly.
"Very well, then, Lieutenant" Web-
ster agreed. "I'll light him."
"Tomorrow morning at five o'clock."
"Five minutes from now If you say
so."
"Captain Benavldes will be grateful
for your willing spirit at least" the
second replied bitterly. "You realise,
of course, Mr. Webster, that as the
challenged party, tte choloe of weap-
ons rests with you."
"Certainly. I wouldn't have risked
a duel if the choice lay with the other
fellow. With your permission, my
dear sir. we'll fight with Manser rifles
at a thousand yards, for the reason
that I never knew a Greaser that could
hit the broad side of a brewery at any
range over two hundred and fifty
yards." Webster chuckled fiendishly.
Lieutenant Arredondo bit hla lips In
anger and vexation. "I cannot agree
to such an extraordinary duel." he
complained. "It Is the custom In
Sobrante for genUemen to fight with
rapiers."
"Oh, dry ftp. yon sneaking mur-
derer," Webster exploded. "There
Isn't going to be any duel except on
my terms—so you might as well take
a straight tip from headquarters and
stick to plain assassination. You and
Benavldes have been sent out by your
superior to kill me—you got yonr
orders this very afternoon at the en-
trance to the government palace—and
I'm hut not going to be killed, Beat
(Continued on I'uge 6)
NOTICE
At a bargain, one Ladies Broad
cloth coat suit, good as new,' $25.00,
also a good reduction on gents' mad.
to measure suits. Extra pants free or
from 10 to 15 per cent discount or
suits or overcoats.
23ab. COMMERCIAL TAILORS.
NOTICE
New Perfection Oil Stoves, we
have them, and they are labor saving
and pleasure giving stoves to the
house wife. Joe Harris. 47abtf.
The Epperly Produce Company has
been shipping out a mighty big lot
of turkeys the past few days. The
turkeys are in fine condition and
mighty good price this year, Mr. Ep-
perly says.
COMMON WITCHHAZEL
FINE FOR SORE EYES
It is surprising how quickly eye in-
flamation is helped by common witch-
hazel, camphor, hydraatis, etc., ai
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One el-
derly lady, who has been troubled
with chronic eye inflamation for ma-
ny years, was greatly hepled in two
days. We guarantee a small bottjf of
Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak,
strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum
eye cup Free. Ellisons Drug Store.
Adv. No. 1.
Mr. Dodson Warns
Users of Calomel
Says Drug Acts Like Dynamite on
Liver and You Lose a Day's Work.
There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating cal-
omel when a few cents buys a bottle
of Dodsons' Liver Tone—a perfect
substitute for calomel.
It Is a pleoasant, vog:table liquid
which will start your liver just as sure
ly as calomel, but it doesn't make you
sick and can not salivate.
Childre nand grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, becausc it is per-
fectly harmless.
Calomel, is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose of nasty calomcl today and you
will feel weak, sick, and nauseted to-
morrow. Don't lose a day's work. Take
a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone in-
stead and you will wake up feeling
great No more biliousness .constipa-
tion, sluggishness, headache, coated
tongue or gour stomach. Your drug-
gist says if you don't find Dodson's
Liver Tone acts better than horrible
calomel your money is waiting for you
No. 57.—Adv.
J. F. Clark was among the big
crowd of good farmers who showed
their thrift by being able to sell some
turkeys on the present high market
in Mangum this week.
Announcement
I wish to announce I have just closed a
deal with James Melton, for the filling
station which I formerly owned.
I invite all my old customers, friends,
and all car owners to come to see me.
I will endeavor to give you the same
service and treatment, that I have always
given you.
I sell SAMMIES Super Oils, and you
can see from my visible pump, that you
get White Gasoline; also that you get full
measure.
Yours for service,
CARL PENN
Sure, We'll Help you Get the Free Auto.
□CTdDabdO
Come innow-
Hear this famous
NEW EDISON
Phonograph with a Soul*'
We guarantee t to sustain the test of direct
Comparison with the performances of living
artists. That makes it the phonograph
you want to give the family for Christmas.
This Official Laboratory Model has won the
championship for realism.
Its perfect realism has been tested over
4000 times. More than fifty noted vocal-
ists and instrumentalists made these tests.
They compared their living performances
directly with the RE-CREATION of those
performances by the New Edison. The
result was no difference between the two.
Four million people said so; they heard
the tests.
J. W. LOVETT
>"*
?r
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Jessee, Elmer V. The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1920, newspaper, November 19, 1920; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284054/m1/2/?q=+%22Latimer%22: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.