The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 10, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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STAR
MANGUM
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1PC3.
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
C0LLECTC3 RCPER TO RESIGJ
ROOK BROS.
A Store of Merit
Brinkman,
Every day it is being proven to us that the buying public do app^eiate an
oDDortimity to buy merchandise at less than past-war prices. Our merrchan-
dKaTbought oh a low market and we ar esatistied with a minimum profit.
You will find many items in Dry Goods, Groceries and Shoes on Special
- Sale this week.
Any child can buy merchandise at this store and be assured of the same
treatment accorded a grown-up.
Shoes
We sell the Roberts-Johnson-
Rand, all Leather Shoes for men,
women and children.
Hosiery
We are showing a large line of
the latest styles in ladies and cliil-
drens Spring Hats.
Millinery
Those who have worn Foot-Rest
Hosiery will be pleased to learn
that we carry a complete stock.
Underwear
Haynes Underwear for Men and
boys.
Groceries
Our Grocery Stock is the Larg-
est in this part of Oklahoma, and
you will always find that super
quality you like such as that pack-
ed under the New State and First
Pick labels. We also have many
other brands of good canned fruits
and vegetables, etc.
FILINGS FOR MARCH 3rd. W20 _
Mile* F. Well* to Richard R. Mil.er |
>1-25-18 E1,*. NW ^-7-24, W. D.'
F. Wells to Charity Miller,
W. D. U-2&-1S W Vi NWW 32-7-24,
Filings for march 4th, mo
lrviag Weil to Juck K. Hayes et al
W 1). :i-D-20 Lots 4 and 5 Sec. 6-4-/-"
and EV» SEW Sec. 6 and fcH NLV»
SCS. L. Doughty to Elmer V. Jessee
i W. D. 2-20-20 West 65 ft. Lots 1 and
12 Blk. ME" Dodson Addition to Man-1
'KUc!'N. Wright to Grover C Jessee,
W. D. 3-1-20 West WLot 1 Blk. A
Dodson Addition, $800.00.
Zack T. Pryb« to J. E. Anderson, W.
D. 2-28-20 Lots 27-28-29 and 30 in
Block 4 Pleasant View Addition to
MS H^io C. W. Smithpeter
W. D. 12-14-18 Lot 10 Blk 24 original
I GTiF/ Border to Nita Frens, W. D.
9-6-1'J Stt Lot 3 Blk "F" Dodson
Addition Mangum, »3,000.00.
T. W. Maher to G. B. £"xton, W-
D 12-30-19 Lot "B" Blk 27 Bartlett
Addition, $1200.00.
Thomas A. Putnam to Newton Se-
bastian, W. 1). 9-20-19, Lots 8, 9 and
10 in Blk 2 Johnson Addition I*™-®®'
Newton Sebastian to C. Stone, W. D.
' — — — —- — — | 3-5-20 same as above, $750.00.
Daniel C. Ropsr, commissioner of j. H. Robertson to R. F^ Hoach, W
Internal r.venu., ha. Informed gov- I). 2-19-20 WH SW*4 SWVt 22-5-2-,
.rnmental official* •» hi. Int.ntlon to $31M0.00^ % ^ A
re.lgn shertly. ! "D 2-i9-20 S 60 ft. lot 2 Block
— Dodson Addition, $1750.00.
DEMPSEY DODGED THE DRAFT „ttaEwCo»-S & S
! 4t' fKom to N, W. Robeson
PUG FACES THREE YEARS IN
PRISON
W D 1-5-20, S 10-5-21, $5000.00.
Courtesy
Service
We pay the highest
market price for eggs
Champion and Manager K.arna Con.
.pircd to Escape Service, the
Grand Jury Declares.
San Francisco.— William Harrison,
allaa Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion of the world, and his man-
ager, Jack Kearns, were indicted by
the federal grand Jury here an a
charge that they conspired to have
Dempsey evade the selective draft. A
second Indictment against Dempsey
charged actual evasion of the draft.
The Indictments came as a result
of revelations to the Jury by Maxlne
Dempsey, divorced wife of the pugil-
ist, to the effect that she attested
Dempsey's claim for exemption be-
cause she was compelled to do so.
The maximum penalty on the con?
JESTER OKLA.
The Woodrow
Mary Pickford
Third picture from her own studio,
following the tremendous successes of
Daddy Long Legs and The Hoodlum.
Heart o' the Hills
In six big stirring reels.
Adapted from me famous story by
John Fox, Jr.
°r«r^l.°uPpP.rClu„ch basket the first day -
school. ,
See the fight with tough mountain kid*.
Sec life in all its varieties.
The Woodrow
Thursday-Friday
March 11-12
Admission 20c and 40c
mm i
-Grocery Specials-
Koo Koo Syrup, large bucket, $1.25
10 Cans Libby's Beans 1-00
2 Cans Pie Peaches 25
5 .25-cent Cans Baking Powder 1.00
FLOUR
FLOUR
FLOUR
A Car Just Received
Custer's Best, high patent, per sack $3.65
Yukon's Best, per sack 3.40
We ar<4 expecting a car of sugar soon. Bring in
Your eggs.
Shipman & Long
South Side Square
GOOD POULTRY FROM MONGREL
HENS
Noteworthy success is reported by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture in grading up mongrel flocks
of poultry by the continued use of
males of pure breeding. During the
last fiscal year, according to a state-
ment of the Buerau of Animal Indus-
try, the third generation of Barred
Rock grades showed marked uniform-
ity in color an dtype, and White Ply-
mouth Rock grades showed much im-
provement, but did not all come pure
white in color. In both kinds 01
grades individuals occurred which so
closely resembled stock of pure breed-
ing that it was impossible to tell the
difference by their appearance.
F. B. Buell of Altus was up Monday
and purchased one of those Oldsmo-
bile Eight automobiles which Clay
Hall sell 8. _
Sheriff Tuton made a trip to Brink-
man, Willow and Granite Monday
forenoon.
Geo. Brown, one of the big boosters
for Granite was here Monday after-
noon.
Bill Lyon of Granite had business
here Monday.
Ed Flynn, who lives west of Granite
was over Monday on busines.
W. D. Graves prosperous farmer of
route two was in Monday with a load
of produce.
The past week we had most every
kind of weather. We had a norther,
sand storm, rain, snow, cold cloudy
weather. One real spring day anil
some very cold nights as to wheatlier
the fruit has been killed, we cannot
tell, but most people think a part
of it is damaged.
Miss Mary Gilli&m is tho Jestei
Central operator at the present.
Uncle Thad McMinn died Wednes-
day morning early. The funeral ser-
vices were at his home Thursday
morning at 10:30. The enterment
was at the Riverside Cemetary. We
extend the sympathy of all the Jes-
ter community in their grieved home.
Mrs. Ruff Atkinson has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr. Jim and Clarance Teddar calleo
on Mr. Claude Jackson Sunday morn.
The Deer Creek School have pur-
chased some new records for their
Victrola. They have oiled the floor, unaoie w »"•*= —- — »T„
Mr. John Campbell and wife spent | first attempt to write. HoPinK this
Sunday at the N. F. Holt home. | will not find the waste basket, I will
Mrs. Peevey and Mrs. Routen left, leave the remainder of the column
Olustee.
ton in Mangum last week.
Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. D. A. Jack-
son are the two industrious women
who are nearing the 200 mark of
young chicks. _
Mrs. C. B. Northcutt has about 100
little chickens.
Miss Jaunita and Joe McMinn
spent the week end at their fathers
h°There is some very valuable talk
going over the counthry now. Who
can guess what it is. "Listen is Con-
solidation of 2 and 3 district now.
Everybody work for this, for we sure
do need a good school.
The Jester Letter will not be of
very much interest as the writer was
unable to write and as this is my
Mrs. T. G. I son and Mi*. N.
Overall called on Mrs. John Itaj
Thursday and help tack carpat H
Mrs. Bennie McCann helped alse i
all enjoyed themselves. Come "
\lr. John Rocher and
Elmer West are putting their
line up this week.
Mr. T. J. Tolliver is doing _
th* well on the Rocher far*.
Sunday for
The party at Mrs. Northcutt s was
well attended in spite of the incle-
| for a better writer.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
mency of the weather. .
P Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Jackson spentArchie: Brown 21^to Jessie Metcalf,
Francis even'n®" with Mr" and Mr* '' ^.1^1, Wheeler, Texas
The Deer Creek School was dismiss- to Aurora Thompson, 20 Mangnn.
ed Thursday and Wednesday on ac-! J. .L. Anders, 21, TuUle, Okla.,
"Sf ffiWj&IES; H.I-r.'S •» o™
who were marketing wheat and cot- Texas to Edith Johnson, 20, Mangum.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom ,
Monday visiting Mr. and Ma..
Chennault, who live near
A Townsend of Granite
was here Monday on
O. B. Willis of Mountain
here the first part of the
acting business.
Uncle Red Brown of the.. _
community was here _Tuesday-:
ing hands with friends.
W. E. Bogan, popular banter 1
Granite was over
ter business.
Jess Mitchell and Dr.
son were in Monday '
ness.
was here
cey of. th
Monday
splracy charge is two years in the
penitentiary and fine of $2,000 and on
the evasion conviction charge one
year "in prison.
Dempsey was charged with having
falsely sworn that h's father, mother,
widowed sister and her two children
?rere dependent on him; that he had
ontrlbuted $20 a month to their sup-
port during the year 1917 and that
they were receiving support from no
other Eource.
Dempsey's statement to the draft
board that his wife had lived with
him for eighteen months previous to
his appearance before the -board, and
that his parents and widowed sister
had made their home with him for
four years were false, according to
the indictment.
SK + *
Three Carloads
Farm Wagons
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
"Oklahoma City" Launched.
Mobile.—The 5,000-ton steel steamer
Oklahoma City was launched from the
plant of the Mobile Shipbuilding Com-
pany.
Britain May Sell Bermudas.
Washington—A resolution propos-
ing diplomatic negotiations with Great
Britain for purchase of the Bermuda
islands, was introduced by Senator
Kenyon, republican, Iowa.
.
One Hundred Per Cent "Pep"
When your Ford car-or your Ford truck doesn't display its usual
quantity orquality of "pep" and dash, it's time to have the repair-
man who understands the Ford mechanism give it the "once over —
then make the necessary adjustments or repairs. And return it to
yon full of its old time power, "pep" energy, pull and service. You
will notice the difference.
We employ only skilled Ford mechanics—men who know how Ford
cars are made, and how they should be kept, in order to give the most
efficient and economical service. And our shop equipment boasts a
great many specially designed Ford tools and time-saving devices
and machinery. In our stockroom is a complete assortment of repair
parts—genuine Ford parts—that ire exactly the same as their tough
sinewy originals in the Ford car.
For prompt repair work or adjustments, phone or drive to our gar-
age. Don't risk chances, play fair with your Ford car. Keep it in
the hands of its friends, the authorized Ford dealers.
Mangum Motor Co.
Insist on Genuine Ford Parts
.
,
These Are Thieves Indsed.
Kansas City, Mo.—Five men were
charged with the theft of 444 sacks of
sugar in Interstate traffic in informs-
mat ion filed by the government. Ten
persons have been Implicated In the
.removal of sugar from freight cars
in the east bottoms here, federal offl-
I clals made known.
Bache Criminals Ar* Ready.
Berlin.—A number of prominent
generals and admirals accused by the
allies of war crimes have issued a
declaration which will reiterite their
refusal to appear before a foreign
oourt, expresses their willingness to
go before a German Judge. The sign
erB of the declaration are Gen. Luden
dorff, former quartermaster general:
von Tlrplts. former minister of the
navy; von Falkenhayn, former chief
of staff; von Kluek. von Schroeder,
and numerous other generals and ad-
mirals.
-
William Thompson, one of the ex-
cellent young men from the White
Flat neighborhood, son of Mr. and
Mis. Joe Thompson, has a position
with the First National Bank hree.
C. C. Lanford who is running an
oil rig in the Burkburnett field was
j here The first of the week visiting
relatives.
cows" FOR SALE
I have two good milk cows for sale,
• One is two and
J.
*
39a2p
Just Received, Consisting of One Car Load each; Peter Schut-
tler, Winona and Bain Special, in both the Wide Track (60 inch
tread) or Auto track, (56 inch tread).
All three of the above Wagon are old dependable and well
kno-'- makes, and too well and favorbly known to the buying
nublic to require any comments from ub as to quality.
THE IMPORTANT FEATURE is that these Wagons were
contracted, several months ago at a price which was fully 15 per
cent lower than they can be bought for at this time, and we are
going to pass this saving right on to our customers. So if you
are now in need or expect to be in need of a Wagon during the
year you can buy now with positive assurance that you are lav-
ing money.
PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR FARM IMPLEMENTS NOW
They are getting scarce and hard to get at any price.
I have two good milk cows for sal
with young calves. One is two ar
one eight years old. *85.00 each.
J. Graham. Just east of the W. F.
Hamilton Hardware
Company
Mangum
| N. W. Depot.
, ■
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Jessee, Elmer V. The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 10, 1920, newspaper, March 10, 1920; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284088/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.