The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 4, 1919 Page: 2 of 12
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THI'MOAV. DBOCWrK 4I>. »»•
THE MAMOUMSTA*
TtlUtMtlUMI* IM* IfUtKII
Deposits Guaranteed by the
Depositors Guaranty Fund
of the Sute of Oklahoma
If the farmer doesn't sleep
well st night, he cannot
work well in the day. He
will not sleep well at night if
he is compellel to worry
about his money. He will
have no need to worry about
hit* money if it is deposited
in
The Guarantee State Bank
MANGUM, OKLAHOMA
MM Mil'ARK MILK* I* OH LA-
llOttt K».I»:\MCU MUM
Tit ft QI AtAMTIMK
• WbkiilhM, D. C- Dmnkir 4.—
> Oklahoma h — a skart Ik- r»
l««< • furniory tmm Mm Kodral
qwuuliM miwi IW fa*or
Uck umiwl to Om Bvi«m ti Am-
I Ml V. t. D^MUMSt •/
Afiwdten
Tka NlNM •* e<A»wly 4.401
•qua* miIm of tomtary la OU+omm
romprtaisc Um MWrtMa »t Carter.
Ml bar* ud Coal; *• i—l»<»r of
Lm Jaksafc*. HmUU.
m4 Ckaroks* Md pa* af U flow.
Saquoyak ud Ul«r, U • pmuIi of
O* ortrMl MA4I oq®*w Milo. !■
foalMf witk ttoka IS tkis Bute oa)»
liTI oqvM milo, rofnaia la «vuw
Mm All «f U*o rniMlai «*o iM*
H, I ruf Walter tUuM-hrkW.h. Ite-
tNMtMont of Uwnrk History H^eb-
O CM. wo pray TV# tor *M wfceaa
»i#ar io bMf 4MMM4 ky atew M
•KkM iltaoM. Mw 1>— %»i
pmn m ttMn tank tor itotr Wo.
•M if H to jaaaikte. w boooocli Ttoo
to fMtoi* Uw sad inal Um tto
fvlaooo af Itoir If ttotr ateMf-
U> .o failiaf. r*a tto* (Mn«i Ml
to later rfcaarfultyaad to la
(tow arto l**a toa 4aar Minrtii af
totto m4 uliiw ty tto distort
tliaaa w ar» all jaially rully af
tto roatfltlaaa wkirfc ha*a toto Itoir
»»»• "■ 1 5_"17 W"TT! diaaaaa. may wa stead by Umn arto
couaUoo (Atoka. Bryaa. C^artoar. Mr j b#af ^ ^ #ur fommo. ua,
Curtata awl Pushmataha) with oa* ^ o* umitod will of our commu-
oirrptioo. havt mada ttolr toll con | ft(l arkinat this powor ttot alaya tto
.t.tut.oasl om mill jraariy | young and .troag la tho blown of lift,
till* work Th# esraptloa l» Choctaw May d,ath that crsept from mm
County. It mada a half millI lavy anH to mu bo a lolama rrmindor that wo
ti* rm.fiiv hutKorlUfi have riven vrf .1 # .... % a .k.. iM
uauaty. it m» a nnii mi.iimwj —»[**** tom solemn rtminder thai we
U.o rountv authorities hava givta vn-i^ M onr bound together in
bal ^Muranro that fund, will to | w ^)rrvWi ta life aad daath,
J that w* may crvasr from our solrtsh
indifference and U>jf»thrr »rrk Thy
kinxdom and Thy «. rht*ou»nriui which
will rrinr u« health and Ufc.
\1da>' * Im a needed.
KKI» CROSS XMAS SEALS.
Tm' boy* of the Manual Training!
mmmmmmm
J. L. EWING
OPTOMITRIST
Glasses Correctly Fitted
West Side Square, Mangum, Okla.
OB.-"! ACLKS TO RK 'IIT
(Jreal Ihic not insurmountable. «l«f. |
,iirulti«? confront the au*'niit>» in
i r'ojtnint; romc of the remn.'rlnf co".n-
|t.es MuunUinm.-., , De^uSiI o! Zn^n,T,Kh'^Z'
' unm.iah!»'•«. and nearly ^ ^ noat bnuk,.t whkh
j area-s art some of them, ^ b^|| tlu. ro,t offlfc
> es.al.l.- va^u^on.due n aJttiTje ^ fu„ oi Cro*, Litcra-
, '»«"•»". 1' Stto I turt- and other valuable bulletins.
Inuian ,am^ ^;• -*» ta * ! Thi> material is for the public and an
will. * ch to finance ^ ' U"t' app^ciat.on for it has already been
°^i .'T^Dart!?to to ovawSme j shown, as the bracket h« been up for
zcriSTJ&-3 s sr. r r ^*S?S2
«r. L J. *u«n..f ™We very thukful to th.
IMXSJl \
. . fmau.^, w.ii .» .m be- may find something or interest w>
i;< Ced, be fu th..'/ relieved by the leg them '« the Red Cross Bracket,
•^lature in th» n»»\t nesnion. Tliis i-«-
I.. i- founce-1 en »'•«! la ' that the
li t K>slatui •. « * ♦'w soucltnt'f i of
• !i« prc.iiden' o" the State Uotrd ef
Agriculture and his associates, pro-
vided a fund of $40,000 for this pur-
pose, in addition t othe regular $6F,
000 annual appropriation.
The first census of the Unitpd States j If you w int to buy a farm or if you
■wa; taken in 1790, during the admin- want to mukc a quick sale see J. H.
istruion of George Washington. It re- j Robertson Co., office Slaten Building
lateJ solely to population. 23tf.
Lame back may come from over-
work, cold settled in the muscles in
te back, or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy is BAL-
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It
should be rubbed in thoroughly over
the affected part, the relief "will be
prompt and satisfactory. Sold by
Richard's Drug Store. 25-5
A hum'S
best pal
is hutmoke
"Knew we'd get together"
—Ches. Field
ERE'S where the particular smoker
meets the particular smoke—Chester-
H
field.
Particular is right! Not only do we use
the four choicest varieties of Turkish to-
bacco—Xantlii, Cavalla, Smyrna and Sam-
soun—but to these we add the rich, sun-
ripened leaves of specially choice Domestic
tobacco.
Tine as these tobaccos are, it's the ex-
clusive process by w hich they arc blended
that gives to Chesterfields that satisfying
body, that mellow richness which makes a
smcke mean something.
Chesterfields certa'inly do satisfy as no
other cigarette has satisfied you before—
and to top it off, they are packed in a glass-
ine paper package that preserves for you
all of that delicious flavor.
XUc~&.
Mr. Will Jones of Union Graded No.
1 called at the Home Service office
for more Red Cross Membership but-
tons, and says his District is going
100 per cent Strong to show their ap-
preciation for what the "Sammies"
did in the World War backed up hj
the Red Cross.
Wellington McCandless went to
Oklahoma City, Tuesday moming to
attend a meeting of the Federal Board
of Vocational Training.
Mr. O. L. Yarberry, of Mangum and
Mr. S. L. Hammond of Granite left
Tuesda/ morning for Oklahoma City,
called thcra by the federal Board in
regard to Vocational Training.
George M. Cowan, Willie Citpenter,
M. W. Wilson, Joshua Burnett. Goo.-
W. Hall Paul E. Jones. J. L. Hughes.
Homer V. Hcatly, O. L. Yarb»rry, of
Mangum, Clifton L. Cox, of Reed, S.
J L. Hammond, of Granite, are the Greer
' County Boys who attended the Feder-
al Board meeting at Alius and arc in
line for the Vocational Training. 1).
W. Maddox. of Vinson, Oklahoma was
also sent through the Home Service
' office
j Fr>*n inquiries ant' otror infoima-
I tion we have rec.it"ed word that there
are at least thirty boys in this District
who are entitled to the Vocational
; Training.
Reports from the War Department
show one thousand boys are now in
: training, out of 25 hundred who were
! discharged on i. rount of .lisa'nlity,
! and several thousand other., no did
not declare a disability when they
were discharged.
1 Many of the boys are not able to
; follow their former occupat'.ms and
should have the traininc. I'k ^ -ik
' . T find in*.- <hese bo. s has bee-*-, tinned
over to the Red Cros.-. by the i.ovei'v
• nent. ant- the Home fen-ice OT> • ir
Mangum « ll be glad to pet anv in'or
(nation that will heir) its tV- .• >rV,
Mr. Sam. McBrayer, of Reed called
at the Home Service office, Wednes-
! day in regard to the Vocational Train-
| ing.
I Mr. Charley Ramsey, went to Okla-
' homa City Thursday to meet the Fed-
j eral Board.
Sickly children need WHITE'S
CREAM VERMIFUGE. It not only
ticstroys worms, if there be any, but :t
acts as a strengthening tonic in the
! stomach and bowels. Sold by Rich-
| ard s Drug Store. 26-fc
S. B. BOLEN
Will handle your oil and gas lease,.
Sell your Real Estate.
Write your Life Insurance.
Do your Notary Work.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Room 15 Hawkins Building. Mangum
Jas. L. McGee & Co.
mangum
Ut Vi Shorn Yarn A New Men
Of A Prefer Fk—ln
KTRSCHBAUM CLOTHES
STYLE, QUALITY AND VALUB—ALL THaBl
A model that makes a man
of 25 look as young as he
is—a man of 50 as young
as he feels. The color and
pattern which best becomes
you. And finally, a gar-
ment which, from the coat
collar to the trouser cuffs,
lays upon you smoothly,
comfortably and stylishly.
That's our ided of a real fit—
We'd like to demonstrate it
in Kmchbaum Clothes
tjos&piAottofeo
V
$100 Reward, SIM
Til. readers of thl« paper will b*
pleaaed to l.arn that there It at l«aat
one dreaded dl*ea»» that science haa
been able to cure In all Ita ataces uid
that 1* catarrh. Catarrh beta* greatly
Influenced by conitltutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur-
faces of the System theieby destroying
the foundation of the .lipase, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and r.ssis'.lng nature In doing Its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curaiiv« powers of Hall s
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any rase that It falls
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHF.NET A CO. Toledo
Ohio. Sold by *11 Druggist. 75c.
IMPROVEMENT OF HERDS
A most encouraging factor, and one
which impels officials engaged in the
work to still greater efforts, is the
generally recognize fact that stock-
men are quick to take advantage of
this new opportunity for improving
; the herds by the introduction of good
blood wic, until the ticks were eradi-
cated, was impracticable. A number
of the most famous herds of the con-
tinent have been assembled and built
in Oklahoma in the area which has
been cleaned of ticks and released
l from quarantine but a few years. So
; keen is the desire to take advantage
! of thi sopportunity that inspectors, in
I some instances, have reluctantly ex-
fercised a restraining hand on those
; who would tqo hastily introduce pure-
blood animals in the areas not yet
made safe for that class of cattle.
It is too early to say whi^h coun-
ties if ont all, will engage in systema-
tic dipping next year, but all. will go
to the limit of their means to prepare
fo rth e work, and when the time
comes for systematic dipping, it will
be ordered insuch counties as have
ma.ie sufficient progress in their pre-
paration. with finances in sight to
carry it through.
ESTIMATED TOTAL PRODUCTION
AND TOTAL VALUE OF THE
LEADING CROPS 1919
The Bureau of the Census is a part
of the Department of Commerce. It
was established as a permanent Bu
reau. in 1902. Prior to that time the
census work was done by a temporary
iDenization known as the Census
Office.
Crop
Com
Wheat
Oats
! Cotton
Bartey
Rye
<4-,
20 for 20 cents
ie.
(3n®AHi3'n"iPS
the blend
can't be copied
Furs and Produce
we are anxious to
buy your furs this
season.
Best pices always
for produce poultry
and cream.
Mangum Produce
Company
North Oklahoma Ave.
Phone 466
(Preliminary)
Production Value
74,112,000 Bus. $94,863,000.00
50,204,000 Bus. 100,408,000.00
52,833,000 Bus. 33,813,000.00
988,000 Bl. 220,930,000.00
420,000 Bus. 441,000.00
140,000 Bus
Potatoes 2,960,000 Bus.
Sweet Potatoes
1,984,000 Bus.
Grain Sorghums
31,188,000 Bus.
Broom Corn
26,850 Tons
Peanuts 512,000 Bus.
All Hay !.984,000 Tons 35,712.000.00
Sorghum (Sirup)
639,000 Gals.
Apnles 1,488.000 Bus.
Peaches 1.101,000 Bus.
Pears 67.000 Bus.
Oklahoma leads the entire Unite'! I
States in the average yield per acre;
this year of all crops combined ano 1
duly weighed, compared with their j
yields for recent years with a percent- 1
age oi* 138.7. Texas is second with :
124.2., per cent, Nebraska third with
114.5 per cent and Kansas ft urttj with |
a pertentage of 110.8 per ci ,.t.
Germany is greatly pleased at the i
action of the United States . .mate in
refusing to become a part oi the Lea-
gue of Nations to Prevent War.
'ihosc Republican Senators, and Gore
wita them, should be reminded that
German propaganda was used an 1
abused both during and before the re- j
cent war, and he who conducts himseli i
that suspicion points to him as an at- .
complice with the Hun today, to hin-;
der the further peace and progress of j
the world, is so vile a traitor, that i i
only slight proof can be secured he!
will be swiftly and sureiy punished by I
an outraged people. [
ASPIRIN FOR HCA0ACHE
Name "Bayer" is on GenuiM
Aspirin—say Bayer
Insist on "Bayer Tablet* of Aapiria"
in a "Bayer package," contaiaiag Met
directions for Headache, Colds, rah,
Neuralgia. Lumbago, and BbeMMiiM.
Name "U iyer" me»n* geaaiae AapMa
preacr 'ie.l br physician# for mtmmmm
year*. Handy ti a boxes of 12 taMMs
cost few cents. Aspirin is trade
of Bayer Manufacture af Mooeaestia-
ncidester of SalicylicaeVd.
"The Real Thing"
In order to give the best possi-
ble presentation, and avoid in-
terference with other school
work, the comic opera is post-
poned one week, to
189,000.00
6,452,000.00
3,670,000.00
48,030,000.00
4,135,000.00
988,000.00
576,000.00 |
2,027,000.00 ,
1,431.000.00
loo.ooo.oo;
Friday -Saturd'y
Dec. 12th-13th
Total - $553,765,000,091
Buter fat 26.832.000 lbs. $13,416,000.00
Egg.- 8-'>,000,000 Doz. 3,400,000.00
Estimated value of poultry on farm^
$9,945,000.00.
TOTAL VALUE LEADING CROPS,
$553,765,000.00
1907 113,734.000.00 j
COMPARATIVE VALUE FIGURES
ON FOUR LEADING CROPS j
Crop I9i9 1907 j
Corn $1*4^63,000.00 $49,837,000.00
Wheat 100.408.000.00 7.164.000.00
Oats rUU3.P00.00 3.009,000.00
Cotton 220.930,000.00 MJ48.000.00
Tot it $450.014.000 00 $114,958.000 00
LIVESTOCK VALUES
1919 1907
Horses $61.7o2j000.00 $^4,312.000.00
Mule* i HOfrjOOO.OO 16.128.000.C<'
Mil h cows 3S.14S.008 00 K.7S8.000.00
Other rattle S3.Ki.000 29.tt24.000.00
Sheep 1.475.000.00 28T000.CK/
Swine 17 JO1.000 00 K.444JW0 M)
Total S21 41*1 00000 $1IOMJ0QO4O '
Tickets for sale by children may be ex-
changed for reserves at
LILY BAKERY
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c
ROY TRAWEEK
Real Estate Insurance, City Loans
If you want to buy or build a
home see me.
i
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Jessee, Elmer V. The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 4, 1919, newspaper, December 4, 1919; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284130/m1/2/?q=coaster: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.