The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 9, 1920 Page: 1 of 7
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OLDSMOB1LE CARS AND TRUCKS SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS, 6 per cent interest, AT CLAY HALL'S GARAGE
THE MANGUM STAR
NUMBER 62%
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1820.
EIGHT PAGES
MANGUM. GREER COUNTY
brought
Choat
in some
CONTINENTAL
CENTRAL
Monday for market.
FLYING SCHOOL
VOLUME XXXII
- STATE HOUSE BREVITIES -
Dr. A. R. Lewis, state health com-
missioner, spent two days la.t wee*
at Okmulgee investigating complaint*
of lack of Co-operation between Ok-
mulgee officials and deputy hotel in-
spectors.
R. H. Wilson, superintendent of
public instruction, spent the greater
part of last week in the northwestern
portion of the state. He delivered
commencement addresses to eighth
grade pupils at Cherokee and to the
graduating class of Amorita hig..
school.
C. S. Storms, publisher of the Wau-
rika News-Democrat, was at the state
house last week to flle as a candidate
for re-election to the house of repre-
sentatives.
United States Senator Robert L.
Owen called on Governor Robertson
last week. Senator Owen was ex-
tremely optimistic in regard to his
candidacy for the Democratic nomina-
tion for president.
Justice Frank M. Bailey of the
State Supreme court delivered the
commencement address to the Sul-
phur high school.
The state issues commission has
asked the county attorney of Musko-
gee County to proceed against the
promoters of the American lire and
Rubber Company for seiling stock
without procuring a permit from the
commission. Federal authorities ar-
rested three of the promoters for us-
ing the mails to defraud.
A crew of nearly fifty convicts is
engaged in grading the addition to
the statehouse grounds aftd the work
of beautifying the capitol district is
now expected to progress rapidly.
R. E. Echols, member of the cor-
poration Commission, was in confer-
ence several times last week with the
railway officials seeking to learn the
amount of equipment available for
moving the 1920 grain crop and seek-
ing suggestions for storage of that
portion of the crop that cannot be
moved to the markets.
Monday of next week will see the
close of the period during which as-
pirants for state office are required to
file notices of candidacy with the
etaie election board.
Interest in the primary election, to
be held August -3, centers largely up-
on the candidacy of Congressman
Scott Ferris to succeed Senator Gore,
although there are a dozen republi-
cans who are seeking the nomination
o nthe G. O. P. ticket.
All of the present members of con-
gress are candidates for reelection
worth of its bonds to the treasury de-
partment. With this amount avail-
able the farm loan banks will be able
to fulfill all applications for loans
approved prior to March 1, of thia
year. The constitutionality of the
farm loan law is pending before the
United States Supreme court and
without the adoption of the Ferri
resolution it would have been impos-
sible for the farm loan banks to con-
tinue making loans to farmers until
the court had arrived at a favorable
decision.
Mr. Ferris spent the week in Atoka,
Coal , Murray, Johnston, Carter anu
Love counties.
The Socialitst party, which had
practically disappeared from the elec-
tion ballot'in Oklahoma, is preparing
to put an entire ticket in the field
this year. During the past few days
filings of Socialist candidates for
practically every office have been re-
ceived by the state election board. In
1916 the Socialists polled nearly fifty
thousand votes in Oklahoma. In 1918
the Socialist vote for governor was a
trifle less than »eventy-five hundred
All commissioned fcnd non-commis
sioned officers of the Oklahoma Nat-
ional Guard began a camp of instruc
lion at the state fair "grounds here
last week. The camp continues for
ntearly two week* and nearly three
hundred were in attendance.
I'WO PROMINENT MEN OF GO-
TEBO IN WHISKE\ TKOIULE
M. F. Pierce, president of the First
National Bank of Gotebo, ana w».o
resides in this city, and W. D.
gett, of Gotebo, were arrested on i...
eral warrants this afternoon by I*.*-
Big Celebration
and Picnic on
July 3rd
Mangum will hold a great Patriotic j
Mrs. Laurie arrived in Mangum laotjTlIE
i evening for a short visit with the
bride's relatives before going to i
I Green Bay where Mr. Laurie own a
I men's clothing -store. The bride is a | Gentlemen:
graduate of the local high school and
is a popular member of the Round ta-
, ble club.
uty U. S Marshal D MiUer, and tak Debmunstratjon oll Saturday July 3rd. PICTlBES NEXT U.S. PRESIDENT
cn immediately to ^wton for ar- ■ Schoo, B.nd wiU furnish:
raignment before Hugh Ulanding, L. | f Theer m ^ 6peakingl Bu,Uptst, May 31.—Is there in
S. commissioner, on un a*- ; athjetic eventa for prizes, just a world 1 America a man who is blonde, slight-
fully setting up a still for the manu- , ^ ^ amugetn#nt. | ly Wc«rs glasses, is "surrounded
facture of intoxicating liquor. i ^ game will be played on I by fiine children'' and who is an aspir-
The arrest of the two men is the re-1 ~ jfllmgum Diamond at 4 p. n, — -
,lt of an inxestigation gi^wing out ^ ^ be a moBbter FiPe Works
of the confiscation of a still found in n t -• at
the possession of Roy Smallwood on I kindg of gUndg an<1 concessions,
the Sautbine farm, osuthea* of Gote- ^ ^ ^ the day , Kula
bo, a few weeks ago, and wWch brot c lete .moments will be
the two men into tne case. Smallwood I d { t The committees are
was not held on a federal charge, but an™„„C'..
as he was found with Mrs. J. H. Ap- , ttSp am/ D T> (;ovjngton, W. F.
pling of Memphis, he was arrested, h ^ ^ Curteathers, and C. P.
and was tried at the May term of the jf
district court for open and notorious
adultry and found guilty and senten-
ced to serve five years in the branch
prison at Gra^te, where he now is.
Hamilton.
Arrangements
and Grounds:
Tinsley, J. W. Lovett, Clay Hall ana
H F (l&kes
a^ite, where ne now is. "finance: Homer Heatly, J. W.
Smallwood, following his incarcera- _ B H Saui'-es and V A.
tion in the county jail, it is said ,Thege" eomlnittes w.ll make
a statement, involving Pierce and affair one of ^ SUCCess.
Baggett, and gave dates and places
that telegrams passed between them.
Officers secured copies of these state-
ments and verefied many of Small-
woods statements.
Pierce is one of the most prominent
citizens of Gotebo, and as he was tak-
en to Lawton immediately
SOCIETY
ant to the Presidency?
If then is, he is the man of destiny,
according to the revelations of Mme.
Sybillir e Bellangh, the Hungarian na-
'ional prophetess, who was asked re-
cently to apply her gifts to the task
of determining who the next Ameri-
can President would be. Mme. Sybil-
line declared he was "the most popu-
lar man in America and one whose
election is demanded by the masses of
Roy (the people.' She added that an attempt
was mude to assassinate him within
the last two years. The next President
will be * "good man, successful and
popular" she declared.
America wi|l "yield to popular sen-
timent and turn antiprohibition" the
prophetess asserted—Washington Post
BOY WANTED
FAST GAMES THIS WEEK
Two of the real games of the sea-
son were played here Monday and
Tuesday, when Mangum took two
from Hollis. The Monday game was
to 2 in favor of Mangum, and <
Tuesday Mangum shut out the neigh-
bor boys at the tune of 2 to 0. Both
games were mighty close all the way-
down the line and kept the large
c(owd of spectators on their toes all
the way. At no time howe .er was
Hollis in the lead. Riley pitched Mon-
day's game,
when Loomis was slipped in to relieve
the feelings after Riley had worked
nobly all the way,
Mrs. Bob Parks, formerly of Man-
he could1 gum, who has been the guest of Mrs.
not be reached this afternoon to make I W. F. Hearne, has returned to her
a statement. For several months he home in Wichita Falls, Texas.
has been making his home in Hobart,
going to Gotebo daily to attend to
his business interests.
Kirby Franz, federal enforcement
officer came to Hobart after the con-
fiscation of the still, and made sever-
al trips here making investigations
into the case.—Democrat-Chief, Ho-
bart, Oklahoma.
MEETING OF WHEAT FARMERS
There will be a farmers' meeting at
■ • u.i, the court house in Mangum, Saturday
eXC*?t__!" morning May 12 at 10:00 a. m. There
is a critical situation facing the com-
. . munity regarding the movement of; from a visit in McAlester
Beens pitched on ^ ig2Q cn)j) of wheat> This is true and Mrs. Esteli Dodson and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. L. if. Busby and lit-
tle daughter, Marian Frances, of
Brownwood, Texas are guests o; ZSr,
Busbys motsftr, Mrs. O. F. Cox, and
'other relatives.
Pueblo, Colo. Fritz Pfieffer of Ladessa. came to
town Saturday with crean and eggs.
Wo take pleasure in annoncing tolMr. Pfieffer ia a good hand to nut
you that we have established in Pue- j produce.
bio, Colorado, one of the best "Fly-
F. A. Tidwell of Reed was in Man-
gum on business Saturday.
He must have a clean face and a
clean heart. He need not know how to
roll a pil nor how booze tastes or
smells, and if he is not up-to-date on
dirty language and stories his Igno-
rance will be overlooked. He must-be
a boy .who treats his and every other
boy's sister and mother with absolute
respect, and he need not refer to lys
father and mother as the.old man and
cheerful. His school spirit must be as
instant as it is unselfish and he must
make his employer's interests his in-
Miss Grace Power*, who has spent, teregtg
the past eighteen Months with the J ^.g jg wanted everywhere in
Treasury Department of the Internal {mediciiiei law> in city, state and na-
Kevenue Bureau in Washington, D. ». i tion<jl rerVM.e—newspapers want him
rtumed hoAe Monday. She came by | aQU merchants spend money to find
boat to Galveston, where sire visitea
friends enroute
Mrs. M. H. Dodson has
returned
with Mr.
Tuesday and worked like a veteran a|l
down the line.
Both games were played with few
errors and few hits. Beean had the
best of the pitching in Tuesday's
Mrs. F» C. Sy. itaet, #tMiss LaVerne-
everywhere, and some large concert-
ed action is necessary both in order to
save the wheat from damage md save
the price from shrinkage. Every per-
- j i son who has wheat to save this year
game and fanned more than a dozen gjloujd attend this meeting for the
of Hollis' crack batters. A fine spir-, urpoge 0j /getting a proper view of Jester will leave tomorrow to visit
lit was displayed at all times and no ^ situation if nothing more. Come lelntives in Taylorville, Illinois,
to tne meeting at the court house at
10:00 a. m Saturday.
_rm ' guests Mrs. J. G. Luton and little
The Manatou Guard has suspended daughter, Beatrice of Lone Wolf,
nim. The people who pay big salaries
have i lenty of room for him. The
whole world calls for such a boy. Can
you fill the bill?—Exchange.
L«e Bradshaw has returned from
Kendal College at Tulsa. He finished
there and one
ex-
University. j retunl to the same school in
Mrs. Sarah Jester and Mrs. D. C. I the fall.
ing Schools'' in the United States;
we own three of the best School ma-
chines that money will buy. They are
safe, sound and reliable; are in use
every day.
We have one of the best fying fields
in the country ,anti have three of the
best instructors in the country who
have had much experience in Govern-
ment work and men that know the
business from the first to the last.
We are prepared to take students in
addition to the present class. All
charges and conditions will be glad-
ly given to all who inquire for them.
The "AIR AUTO" won the World
War; without it we would today be
doing as directed by Germany. The
Air Auto has come to stay. It is used
in almost every branch of industry
now, and its i.ses are multiplying
daily; it is aafer than travel by Auto-
mobile—the flying records for the
two years past verify this.
We are the first to fly over the
great divide", which we did from La
Ycta to Blanc on May 29th, 1920, at
an attituae of over seventeen thous-
and feet.
Our fliers do all the fancy and
trick flying known to the flying pro-
fession; it is their greatest sport.
Flying is now and wiU be for gen-_
erations to come, the greatest, grand-
est and most sublime industry of man,
the greatest step forward ever made
by man. Watch our machines aa they
take the air, see what perfect control.
You will agree that the Air Auto is
as far ahead of the Land Auto, as the
land auto is ahead of the hone and
wagon.
All of your mail and parcel post
articles will go by air and most of
the passengers will also within the
next twenty-four months. You may
be afraid of the Air Auto; your fath-
er was afaraid of the Land Auto;
your grandfather was afraid of the ■
railway train; your great-grandfath- of ^Alfalfa
er was afraid of his shadow. We are
getting away from all this; we must
Mrs. A. Denberger of Tipton ia vis-
iting Mrs. Frank Current this week.
M. R. Kirbo of Russell was la tow*
transacting business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffin and
daughtei of Erick were trailing in
Mangum Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson •<
Oklahoma City are 'visiting relatives
in Mangum. Mr. Thompson is travel-
ing for Rice Stix of St. Louis. „
Mrs. S. E. Wigham has returned
home from California.
S. P. Moss, W. M. Devall, Bob Heat-
ly, of eJster were here Monday look-
ing after a thresher engine.
John Hedrick of Wild Cat was ta
Mangum on business Tuesday.
Mrs. M. J. McGee of Sanger, Texas,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A.
Northington.
WILL GET MORE SALARY
The Church Board ot the
Christian Church voted Sunday to to>
crease the salary of their Minister
Dr. Frank H. Warrent to $200.00 par
month. Rev. Warren ia unusually pop-
ular with hfs congregation hem aad to
increasing the membership steadily.
There were 281 persons at Sunday
School on laat Sunday.
MANGUM ROUTE TWO
W. O. Yarbro and R. A.
were in the city on business
C. O. Dial U putting up a fine
GOVERNMENT ACfS TO CHECK
arguments marred the enjoyment ot
the occassion. The new Umpire, Kale,
please both the Fans and the Players,
with hi3 prompt decisions and his vis-
and two spirited contests, in the Fifth ible endeaVors to give everyone a fail
and Sixth districts, are in progress. deal
iloy E. Stafford, Oklahoma City, for-
merly editor of the Oklahoman and a
former member of the state senate,
together with W. M. Franklinn, clerk
of the supreme court, and Judge F. B.
Swank, of Norman, seek the Fiftn
District Democratic, nomination in the
hope of "unhorsing" Congressman
J. W. Harreld, Republican, Oklahoma
City. oFrmer State Senator J. Elmer ~ of the ..quail dis- i Cocke\
8 ease." This is a highly contagious and
Mrs. J. A. Simpson of Spearman
I Texas, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. D. W.
Mrs. S. W. Jolly had as week-end ] Simpgon.
Mrs. H. F. Ritter will go to Okla-
homa City tomorrow to spend a few
publication. The small town newspa-
per is having a rocky road to travel
these days and it is up to the busi-
^ ^ nes8 men of any town under 5000 days with relatives,
OUTBREAK OF QUAIL DISEASE j whether' they have papers in the fu-
j ture. The high cost of living has put
A Federal regulation recently invok- more papers out of business than any
ed to prohibit importations of live 0^cr one itciv —Tipton Progress,
quails from Mexico into the United I
States, excepting from November 15, j Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson of Sny-
to April 10, inclusive, calls attention der gpent Sunday with Mrs. Arthur
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jacobs and
Mrs. Will Jacobs have as their guest
Mr. Jacobs' uncle, Mr. C. E. Jacobs
of St. Louis.
Thomas, of Medicine
Cham Jones, of Waurika, and P. P.
Duffy, of EIReno, are in a warm
three-cornered fight for the Demo-
cratic nomination to succeed Congress
man Scott Ferris of the Sixth District
R. E. Echols, Democrat of Elk City,
vice-chairman of the state corporation
commission, has two opponents in
Warren P. Gill and Oscar R. Thraves,
both of Oklahoma City, for the nomi-
. nation to succeed himself. Gill was
rapidly fatal disease which appears
among qwl in America from time to
time, and it has recently developed in
a shipment of bob whites received
from Mexico. Several of the birds arc
under observation at the Division of
Pathology, United States Department
of Agriculture, in the hope that pre-
ventative means may be found to pro-
tect the birds.
The disease was recognized in 1906.
elected in 1918 to fill the unexpired | ^'^quaii suffered
term of the late Col. Jack Love, but a virulent intestinal disorder
failed to qualify because there was no ^ ^ deve,opment of baciUu*
session of the legislature to canvass
Ins vote before his short term expired.
Frank M. Bailey, of Chickasha, R.
"w. Higgins, of McAlester, and Ro-
bert M. Rainey, of Atoka, are candi-
dates on the Democratic ticket to sue
ceed themselves as members of the
state supreme court. Judge H. R.
Christopher, formerly secretary to
Governor Robertson, has filed as a
Democratic candidate to succeed Jus-
tice George S. Ramsey, of Muskogee
coli, an organism always present in
the bird's system. The plague is
tlosel) akin to the "grouse disease"
which at irregular intervals ravages
i European covers, and is of such ab-
rupt nature that it is difficult for
pathologists to make satisfactory ob-
servations.
It is believed that it occyrs most
frequently where the birds are living
under unusual conditions in confined
This belief
tice George S. Kamsey, or I crowded areas. This belief
appointi to succeed Justice Thomas j V^ ^ knowledge that birds
from Mcxico for import into the Unit-
H. Owen, resigned.
There are half a dozen candidates
for the Democratic nomination as
judge of the criminal court of appeal
eastern district. Half the members of
the state senate and all members of
the house of representatives also are
to be chosen at the general election in
November and each party has candi-
dates Jn the field for these nomina-
tions.
Congressman Scott Ferris returned
from Washington last week after hav-
ing spent nearly two weeks at this
session of congress on the soldiers'
relief bill. This meawn. passed the
houe and Is pending in the senate tiu:
perhaps will not be enacted before
adjournment. Ferris supported and
voted for the measure athough he raid
that some of the elements of relief
were not placed in the bill in the man-
ner he considered most adviseable but
believed that the enactment was as
satisfactory as could be hoped for at
this session. One of the most effective
measures advocated by Ferris at this
session was his resolution by which
the farm loan board disposes of ap-
proximately sixty million dollars
ed Stales are visited by the plague,
rhe laigcr port of our live quail stock
comes to us from across the border.
These shipments are held in quaran-
tine for a period. It is during this
quarantine period, while the quail are
kept in cages or pens, that the dis-
ease usually manifests itself. A flock
which seems perfectly well at night
will have several dead by morning.
The Department of Agriculture rec-
ommends that shipping crates and
boxes be of some light material of
cheap construction so that they may
be burned as soon as the quail are
freed. •
Mr. and~Mr». M. T. McGee went to
Oklahoma City Sunday to spend sev-
eral days.
Mrs. Ella Richardson and Miss
Georgia Evans speni Sunday with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Frank
Marshall In Duke.
Thedie Shelton, Cltve Th^rer, and
George Wilson have returned from
Norman.
J. FRANKLIN CAVENY, Artist,
Humorist, Clay Modeler,
at Chautauqua.
Mrs. J. L. Henson and daughter,
Margaret left today to spend the sum-
mer months with relatives in Califor-
nia, where they go for the benefit ot
Mrs. Henson's health. Rev. Henson
will join them later.
Mrs. J. J. Latham returned to her
home in Sapulpa Monday after spenu-
ing two weeks here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. W. H. Sheilds and family left
Tuesday to join Mr. Shields in Wel-
lington, Texas, where they will make
their home.
Mrs. Floyd Davis and three children
of Paducali, Texas, artf guests of Mr.
and Mrs. f. N. Davis and Miss Nina
Davis.
Mrs. John Nelson of Granite was an
additional guest at Saturday's meetr
ing of the Round Table club With Mrs.
Arthur Lovett. Ices were served at
the close0of games.
Mrs. S. E. Wigham returned Sun-
day from Long Beach, California
where she has spent the past two
lonths with her sister, Mrs. W. J.
teighbors, formerly of Mangum. She
was so well pleased with Long Beach
that she will return there to live as
goon as she disposes of her property
in Mangum.
Miss Hazel Wright, who has been
attending O. U., came home Sunday,
for a short visit before returning
there for a summer term. Miss Flora
Wright *ent to Norman Tuesday
where she will take special work in
the university.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hall and little
daughtei, Mary Virginia, and Mr. and
Mrs. Byon Sampson are expected
home today from an outing at Medi-
cine lark.
MICKIE SAYS
t NUOMtia mwn rr »-rvurt *p
RC<rVJA
IV'*N OAN 'U. IE? Utft
BON CICML OttNM AN'
•TOP, WHIM ttt ONLN MMTA
KOFrf >NUH»t A HtARl
\ MJONOtCI. \
to 6ir
RICH-
0CO
Lute
'Vow KN*wy
Prof. L. L. Chisum and
colsed a very successful term of
3SS^55 tsA —
stand still, and If you aril a young
man or have a friend that is still a
young man and he has any real Am-
erican Red Blood in his veins tell him
about this business; get him into a
business that has no equal. Nothing
so fascinating, nothing more profita-
ble, Get in now.
Very truly yours,
The Central Contenental Flying
School, Pueblo, Colorado.
TELEPHONE RATES WILL BE
INVESTIGATED
The Corporation Commission Has
announced that one of'its members
will be in Mangum on June 29th at
10 a. m., to hear evidence and make
investigations regarding the applica-
tion of the Mangum Telephone for an
advance in the rates charged their
customers here for the service they
are furnishing. Parties interested are
are <
grasshoppers ate doing
damage to their young cotton.
Misses Mary Snipes and Pit
Jones left last week to
Normal at .Weatherford.
J. P. Norman was to
business Tuesday.
J. C. Longmire was la town
day having dental work done.
S. C. Dale of Chillkothe,
was looking after property i
on the route the first of the '
Miss Jqhanie Smith left Friday fat
Weatherford where she will attaMl
the normal this summer.
A. R. Morgan transacted
In the city Monday.
W. J. Roberts was in Altus
iness, Monday end Tuesday.
Congress passed a bill
permit farmer, stockmen
growers to collet ti vely l
products, declaring that the antotM*
requested to be present; and also to>]awg ghall not apply to
confer with H. H. Edwards, attorney
for the patrons of the company.
CORRESPONDENTS
Brinkman people are requested to
hand ajl their news itmes to Mrs.
Summers at the Brinkman Drug
Sfcore. Mrs. Summers has kindly-
agreed to send a news letter to the
Star each week. We would be glad to
have a full column each week if our
readers will cooperate with Mrs.
Summers and tell her your news it-1 marketing
ative organizations. It was pointed
out that such a law would tend to
greatly help the producer to secure a
fair price in Oklahoma. Such organi-
zations shall not net more than eight
per cent on their investment, and
E,hall be under the direct supervision
of the Secretary of Agriculture. If
they become exorbitant o rtend to ad-
vance prices higher than Is reason-
able, the Secretary shall have tha
power to dissolve them in Federal
court. Many lessons on cooperatto*
are. being learned
ems. All the news furnished by the
whole Brinkman community is desir-
ed. It will be good for the Star and
help the community a little also. Let
us cooperate.
ELMER V. JESSEE, Editor.
days. It seems good to know the eFd-
government Is taUng up the
of the fi
eral
matter in the interest
farmers.
If you have any foot trouble see tha
Expert Practipedist at our Start Sato
urday, June 12th. °
SCHEDULE OF BASE BALL GAMES
OKLAHOMA-TEXAS LEAGUE
BZKNIOK BAUOHMAN,
With Baldy Btranf at Chautauqua
THE CHAUTAUQUA IN MANGLM
BEGINS JUNE 26. AND CLOSES
JULY 1ST.
i,age of Miss Ida McCandless, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McCandless,
to Mr. Clyde A. Laurie of Green Bay
Wisconsin, which took place Monday
i afternoon in Oklahoma City
CHILDRESS
AT
HOME
WITH
MANGUM
WITH
CHILDRESS
WITH
WELLINGTON
HOLLIS
WITH
June 21-22-23
July 15-16-17
August 6-6-7
August 23, 24, 25
June 7-8-9
July 5-6-7
July 26-27-28
Aug. 19, 20, 21.
June 10-11-12
July 1-2-8
July 19-20-21
August 9-10-11.
Sept. 2, 8, 4.
WELLINGTON
AT
HOME
June 10-11-12
July 1-2-3
July 19-20-21
August 9-10-11
Sept. 2, 8, V
June 17-18-ltJ
July 12-13-14
July 22-23-24
August 12-13-14
June 21-22-83 5 J,
June 28-29-30
August 6-0-7 „
August 23, 24, 20
MANGUM
AT
HOME
HOLLIS
AT
■ j HOME
June 14-15-14
June 28-29-30
July 29-30-31.
Aug. 30, 31, Sept. L
June 24-25-20
July 8-9-10
August 2-3*4
Aug. 10, 17, 18.
Aug. 26, 27, 28.
June 7-8-0
July 12-18-14
July 22-28-24
Aug. 19, 20, 21. .
June 17-18-19
July 5-6-7
July 26-27-28
August 12-13-14
June 24-25-26
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Jessee, Elmer V. The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 9, 1920, newspaper, June 9, 1920; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284069/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.