The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 1, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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OLDSMOBLtS^^S AND TRUCKS SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS, 6 per cent INTEREST AT CLAY HALL'S GARAGE
THE
STAR
NUMBER Ml
SATURDAY, MAY 1. 1920
EIGHT PAGES
MANGUM. GREER COUNTY
VOLUMR XXXII
U. S. MANDATE
FMMENU
(SUPREME COUNCIL OFFERS
THE TURKISH MESS TO
AMERICA
PRESIDENT MAYFIX BOUNDARY
Breat Britain To Take Palestine ami
MMopatamia and Franca
Gets Syrian Man.
data
Ban Rerao.—The supreme council la
aendin* a formal request to President
Wilson that the United States govern-
ment take the mandate for Armenia, ed home punaay,
IThe council Is leaving to President
(Wilson the arbitration ol the differ-
ences over the boundaries of Armenia.
The council awarded a mandate for
Mesopotamia and Palestine to Oreat
Britain and a mandate for tYi'a to
Fiance.
lu placing Paleatme under a Irltdh
imandato the council established »Wh-
ite ti.e ancient limits of Holy land
twha* is called "the national noma far
the Jaws."
The mandate Is limited eenerally by
'What la known as t'ae Bi.llour declara-
tion. British foiccj Li.o been in oo-
leupatlon of Palestine slnco the defeat
mf the Turkish forces by the British
I ifieM marshaliscount Allen-y.
V ; France has been the protector of the
. Christians in Syria since the miJdie
area, having been designated fof the
ipurpose of the HolyJSee. The aues-
Itlon with regard to Syria haa been in
Mrtoua controversy between the
(French and British governments since
I the armistice was signed, particularly
over the point whether France should
' I have all what is geographically out-
jllaed aa Syria, or only certain parte.
Adriatic Queation Ccnaldered.
The Adriatic question was brought
before the supreme council again. The
Italian premier, Slgnor Nltti, proposed
<a settlement that followed generally
!President WUson's note of December
It variea, however, to Include a oon-
atitutlon for the buffer state of Plume,
'to which botff the French and British
premiers objected on the ground that
it limited top greatly the character of
the new state. •
Premier Nlttl pointed out that the
Italian proposal waa almoat Identical
with that of President Wllaon. Never-
theleas, after considerable diacuaaion
both the French and British delega-
tion said they would accept It. They
declared Italy should either take Prea-
Hospital Hotels
Mrs. M. T. A. Russell has returned
to her home in Martha.
W. D. Loveless of Brinkman return-
ed heme Tuesday.
Esther McKibbin waa operated oi
Thursday.
Mrs. Satterwhite fell Thursday am
dislocated her shoulder.
Mrs. Jim White of Vinson was op-
erated on Tuesday.
H. E. Baker was fixing a well whe
the wihdlasa got loose and cut one
side of his nose through and his uppe,
lip. •
Mrs. M. L. Davis of Reed returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. J. F. Bowen of Willow return-
ed home Saturday of last week.
Miss Castle of Bloomington and
Robert Hodges of Carter both return-
BASE Mil GAME
KIT Mi
Real Estate Transfers
Vivian Martin
Newest Picture
"Husbands and^Wives" Vivian Mar-
tin's newest picture is adapted from
the well-known novel "Making Her
His Wife," by Corra Harris. The
story is laid in Atlanta and its beau-
tiful'surrounding country. Miss Mar-
tin and her company spent several
weeks making scenes on the exact lo-
cale called for in the book. They were
ably aaaiated in many acenes by the
"400" and debutantes of the Southern
city. The story is of a Northern so-
ciety girl who is literally carried
away by a Southern man of moderate
means. Her new life in a small, South-
ern narrow-minded town—so different
from her former life in the North,—
seems to her to be a series of "don'ts"
How he struggles to bend her to his
will and she, though struggling bock,
is finally subdued by the wonderful
power of love, gives Miss Martin just
the right opjM>rt unity to ahow her tal-
ent
At the Wood row, Wednesday
Thursday, May 6th and 6th.
Mangum will play the Wellington
team here Monday, May 8rd.
On Tuesday they will go to Wel-
lington and play a return game.
On Wednesday and Thursday Hol-
lis will play in Mangum, and on Fri-
day and Saturday Mangum will play
in Hollis.
The opening game of the League
schedule for |^e season /will occur
when Mangum and Hollis cross bats
here Wednesday. This will be the one
big event; and it Is planned to close
up for this opening game of our Okla-
homa Texas league.
These three games mentioned above
will each be well worth seeing. In
the first game of tlje season with the
Wellington dub we may expect to see
Mangum put forth every effort to
win, and of course Wellington has al-
ways tried harder to beat Mangum
than other teams. They sure don't like
to have their banner captured by their
Oklahoma neighbor. ,
Mangum haa ' a picked team.. The
applicants have been looked over,
Tried out and Manager Loomis says
he has a bunch of hardened, seasoned
and experienced men on hands, that
will be able to hold their own with
anywhere in this part of, the country
Mangum ia starting out for the
League Pennant. Let us see these
next three games, Monday, Wednes
day and Thursday of next week.
Furnished by Tewaaend * Overtan
Abstract Company
Geo. H. Bailey to Sampson A Short
Lot 6 Bik 19, original Mangum, (4876.
Vera Edmonda to G. N. Hunter lot
2 * SE% NW* * NWHSEtt 18-8-22
.Consideration $2800.
S. H. Yoakum to John WilUs, Lot 7
Blk "B" Tittle addition to Granite,
$3000.
D. E. Kellum to Phoebe Waters,
W 1-2 lot 1, blk L Crabtree add.
W. J. Bi|rke to J. T. Penhall, N 200
ft of E 1-2 blk 6 Broadie Addition to
Granite. $900.
W. C. Norris to W. M. Davidson,
Lots 1 & 2 & SEHNEtt 3-4-22 con-
sideration $11,475.
Mrs. J. P. Cox, to E. W. Stone, NE
% 11-6-23, Consideration $3500.
INGOT IADESSA
Dr. Lee, Mrs. Condon, Mrs. Clark,
and Miss Kees, attended a community
meeting at Ladessa, Thursday even-
ing. They report a large and enthus-
iastic crowd. The club boys and girl*,
are wide awake. They entertained the
visitors with' songs and speeches. They
talked on the following subjects: The
Value of Affiliated Schools; Why I
Like County Life; The Value of Pure
Bred Live Stock; History of Educa-
tion; Beautifying the Home and Home
Garden; The Value of Economics; and
How Farm Life May be Made More
Attractive."
The pupils of Ladessa are to be
highly commended for their self pos-
0*0*0*0*0* 0*0*0*0*0! session, manner of delivery and their
" splendid and progressive ideas.
GOAT BUSINESS PROMISING
Edison School Notes
The Exhibit of the Edison School
will be May 7, all day, beginning at
9:00 a. m. and will be open until 4:00
p. m. The people are not only invited
but are urged to come out and see
what the children are doing.
Most classes are having a thorough
review now of the year's work, some
[Flume to the Jugo Slavs.
•tiff Note to Germany.
; The agreement between Premiere
iMillerand and Lloyd George concern-
ling Germany was presented to the su-
council and will form the basis
especially benefited by this review,
The business men will find in the
exhibit posters advertising their busi-
ness. This was done to show our ap-
preciation for the advertising in the
Annual, for the advertising in school
ez.'sttzsivss - 3--s-r-
{Britain, France and Italy, Japan and
Belgium. The United States will not
jeign the note.
The document will be communicated
the press and the public can form
Itte own Impressions.
It is understood from another source
IE
they have donated to the school.
H. B. Norwood, of Junior High
is moving to Wichita this week to
make his home.
The grounds of the Edison School
are being much improved by the pu-
pils with the help of the Janitor. Grass
been set out also plants anO
Special arrangements will be made
at the Chamber of Commerce meeting
Monday evening, for utilizing our
goat herds for supplying the Man-
gum Creamery with strong cream and
hard butter from rich goat's milk.
That is, we will secure the goat herds
and ] provided there seems any likelihood
of securing the creamery by the time
the pair of goats produce and grow
up a herd of nannies. We have had
several opportunities of taking on i
partner in this goat business. H. L.
Cotton states that he is sure he coulc
make the goats produce well, and
since it is reported that goats must Ik
milked three times a day we are con-
sidering favorably taking Bro. Cotton
into partnership. K. W. Lanford says
that he has raised goats successfully
and that he understands the goat na
ture quite well, being used to butters-
in and accustomed to strong smells.
K. W. Says he will match his exper-
ience against our money, and take
half the property if we will permit.
This sounds good to us .also. As it
takes a man of stubborn disposition,
and strong resisting power to handle
a pestiferous goat. But the mattei
will depend large ly on the Chamber
of Commerce. If they build the cream-
ery right away, cows would be needed
in order to make a profit from the be
ginning.
0 RED CROSS HOME SERVlCii 0
« •
0 * « • 0 • 0 *0.0. 0.0.0.0
ATTENTION EX- SERVICE MEN!
Communication from the Federal
Board Office for Vocational Training
announces that Mr. W. B. Disney, vo-
cational Advisor will be at the Red
Cross Home Service Office, Mangum,
Thursday May 6th. The Home Service
Secretary is very anxious for all the
boys who are intereated in Vocational
Training to call at the office Thurs-
day of next week. May 6th, so their
applications can be properly present-
ed.
Many good things are being offered
by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance
as the following, which is the latest
from Washington, will show, please
read it carefully than remember that
Uncle Sam also haa even better ad-
vantages for the boy who carries the
War Risk, or Converted Insurance,
then please get busy on your papers
for re instatement or conversion. The
Home Service Secretary will be glad
indeed to know that every ex-service
man is protected by Insurance, so
will his family.
Secretary of the Treasury D. F.
Houston, has officially approved
forms of new permanent policies ot
exceptional liberality which an-
nouncement is made by director If. G.
Cholmeley-Jones of the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance that conversions
into the new forms of insurance al-
ready have passed the half billion dol-
lar mark. Liberal ruling permits re-
instatement of lapsed or cancelled in-
surance before July 1, 1020, regard-
leas of how long service man has been
discharged, by Payment ef only two
monthly premiums on amount of in-
surance to be reinstated, and satisfac-
tory statement of health with appli-
cation. ,
WHAT WOULD YOU DO
IN A CASE LIKE THIST
Realizing the value of organization
they formed a permanent organiza-
tion. The officers are as follows: Mr.
Able,, Pres.; Rev. Risinger, Vice-Pres;
Miss Alta Young, Sec.
The Superintendent is Prof. Spann,
and judging by results he iB interest-
ed in the community, liked by the peo-
ple, and a much to be desired Super-
intend^.
CARNIVAL SHOWS COMING
The Clark Greater Carnival Shows
of Dallas have been booked to show
in Mangum or«> week beginning May
10. They are coming under the aus-
pices of the American Legion. This is
one of the better class Carnival Shows
on the road as is evidenced by their,
contract which reads that "any show
that is considered immoral or im-
proper may be closed." This Company
has ten shows and a large number of
riding apparatus, besides concessions
galore. The Legion boys here will re-
ceive ten per cent of all receipts tak-
en and a portion of all concessions.
Bunk 1— .Fairford Slaten
Sadie Bradie Agnes Garrett
Mrs. Christopher Carley Beth Wilson
Harriet Carley Bertha Jackson
Senora Gonzales Velma Kirk
Vickey Vaughn Vivian Glidewell
Mrs. Quinn John Hughes
Miss Jarbeau and Miss Lingenfel-
ter took the Junior Play cast to Elm
on a picnic Wednesday evening after
school.
Miss Gould took the Sophmoie His-
tory on a picnic Wednesday after
school.
Buy an Annual.
Rev. Myrick talked in chapel Tues-
day. Mildred McReynolds sang a solo.
Normal Training and Agriculture
classes went on a picnic with Mi;
Reed.
noooouoooooo O O O 0
U 0
o SOCIETY 1
o BY MRS. NELL STULTZ o
o Phone 44 o
OOOOOOOOOOOO' OOOO
The first meeting of the Aftermath
club in several weeks was held with
Mrt. T .P. Clay, Thursday afternoon
at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
R. C. Hannah. Additional guests were
Mesdames M P. Ball, A. R. Garrett,
F. C. Holmes, H. B. Richards, S. D.
Rude, Ira Young and Nell Stultz.
Games of 600 Were followed by ices.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Guile? and lit-
tle daughter Helen, hnd Mra. J. Har-
din, Mrs. Gully's mother, are leaving
today to make their home in Welling-
ton, Texas, where Mr. Gully will en-
gage <n the dry goods business.
Mra. Clint Pace, Mra. Edwin Math-
ewson, Mrs. Mosa McCandless and
Mrs. S. D. Rude spent Friday In Al-
tus as guests of Mra. Cha*. McElroy
On Wednesday afternoon Mra. Doyle
McDuff entertained with a children's
party to celebrate the third birthday
anniversary of her little daughter.
Noma Lea. She waa assisted by Miss
Elsie Northington in directing the
games and serving refreshments. The
little guests were Mabel Ownbey,
Wanda Butler, Bernice and Beit Blas-
engame, Frances Ellison, Winola Wo-
mack, Ruth Elsea, Crowley Vaughrt»,
Jr., Tommy B. and Cullle D. Harris,
R. O. Heatly, Jr., Marie McCollum,
Percy K. Norris haa been offered Mildred Burkett, Orville and Leo Dav-
the position of county agent of Har-IU *»<» ^ariooDoolen _
moa County. Thia was a Wise choice ) Mrs. Br T. uejr*jws»
on the part of the state Agricultural ff"—t»
department. Prof. Norris is one of the aon and little daughter, KM m wten
very bright and active young men of ItaJFalls.
Oklahoma, and his training, exper-l Mias Dorothy
PercyNorris Co. Agent
REED DENOUNCED IN
MO. STATE CONVENTION
Senator Reed of Missouri waa tun-
ed down as a delegate at large to the
national democratic convention at
Frisco, in the Missouri state convan
tion held at Joplin last Friday.
"Missouri haa suffered long and haa
been patient, but her hour of vindica-
tion has struck," Frank Curlee, of St.
Louis, said in opening the debate tme
the oposition.
He declared that "Senator Reed's
political offenses ante-dated his
sition to the league of nations
nant,' 'and asserted that by his couree
in the senate during the war the aan-
ator ^equivocated and condoned until
he led the country to wonder whether
Missouri was not pure pro-Germ—
rather than pro-American.
The senator, he said, condoned the
sinking of the Lusitania by a German
submarine and after the war broke
out opposed measures designated to
win the war.
"While I was in t&e United Statoe
army,' *he said, "Senator Reed waa hi
Washington opposing the food con-
trol act upon which I depended far
food."
Discussing Senator Raed'i oppert
tion to the league of nations he de-
clared that he "had only hat* for the
president; hate for everyone M fite
Charles M. Hay, also of St.
followers of this auguet gersonafa ■*
discussed the aaaator'a
the league of nations <
that If he "had exerted his i
ward ratification instead of
the covenant, the league ef l
would be a fact today.
-Do yen want' thia man to
sent you at the national i
he
"The most difficult
newly-enfranchised deaaociatfc
voters have is explaining
Reed" declared Mra. W. W.
of Cape Girardeau. "We cant
how we can iadoraa the leal
then send to the
who ia so oppoeed to it.
4o not think it T - * ■"
"Yon aak ua to
than Lloyd George that one extremely j has
Important point in the agreement be-. shrubs. Despite the cold wind, they
tween the British and French pre-1 are growing nicely.
mlers defines it to t*,ln the Interest of j The pupii3 of Miss Delia Leather-
France to fix, at a meeting to b'e held! jjUry are giving a special exhibit o
early in May in a Belgian city, where I fo()dg an(J aewing- They wiU have
representatives of the will meet j gan(jwicheB they make on sale, also
»'» *. M«
mediately. It is even said that the 7th.
allies have tentatively fixed an annual! The student teachers class are do
payment of three billion mafks, pre-. ing practice teaching now under the
war exchange, for thirty years, as a j guidance of the teacher in charge,
euitable payment, but tljat the Ger-. They are receiving splendid training
man government wiU be asked In thai] ^ their help in the Primary De
meantime to make the proposal of a payment is valuable.
lump sum.
INEW ARMY SALARIES FIXED
•havetalle Will Oat $*00 a Year In-
crease.
Washington.—Reaching a complete
Agreement on the army and navy pay
[bill, house and senate conferee® decid-
ed on Increases to be given officers.
First lieutenants, lieutenant colon-
els and colonels in the army, and lieu-
tenants, Jan lor grade, commandera and
captains in the navy will receive an
I Increase of |«00 annually; majors and
illeStenant commanders, 9840; army
captains and lieutenants, senior grad*
iht the navy, 1720 and seoond lleufsn-
lants and ensigns, $420. Hhe Increase
Mil be retroactive to January 1 and
iwill remain In effect until June SO,
1M2.
' An amendment alao waa agreed up-
on continuing the commutations for
quarters allowed during the war to
commissioned officers, whether on
jaerTioe at home or away.
I Bight Slain On Daketa Farm.
, Turtle Lake, N. D.-Elght persona
I ware found dead at the farm houae of
jjaoob WUf, three miles north of here,
the vletlma of a lftyatarlous tragedy.
The dead are: Jacob Wolf anl his
wife; their five daughters, Bertha, 11;
I Edna, 8; Mary, 10; Lydla, >; and Mar
, 4 and'Jake Hofer, 18, who was eas-
ed on the farm. Only one mem-
of the family escaped, Emms,
_ht months old. Indications are that
a murder waa committed in the hitch-
ita of the Wolf home and that the
used w»s a hatohet
Mies Vera Caddell and Miss Delia
Leatherbury are practicing with the
pupils of the Edison School, the Oper-
etta called the "Smuggleman". This
will be given May 14. Pupils from ev-
ery grade are taking part.
Miss Byftle Kirk of Junior High is
spending the week-end with her moth-
er at Hester.
The enrollment of the Edison sefcoo.
is 760, we have had an average at
tendance of 600 the past month in
the building. The teachers are to be
congratulated upon* their efforts to
make the lesBons so interesting that
pupils will remain untp the close o
school.
ROBBERS LOOT LOCAL STORE
Breaking the glass in the transom
over the rear doors, burglars entered
the store of Overton's grocery com-
pany, Tuesday morning at about 4 o'-
clock, securing 860 in money. No mer-
chandise was taken. After looting the
register, the burglars opened the safe.
After investigation Wednesday morn-
ing, members of the firm stated that
the intruder must have been a mask
of Bafes, because no sign of "blowing
the safe" could be detected. The safe
was locked when the store was closed
Tuesday evening. Checks were scat-
tered on the floor. Officers are work
ing on the case and notified neighbor-
ing towns of the robbery.—Frederick
Leader.
Will Pave Streets
With Asphalt
The Committee on Paving in con-
sultation with the City Commission-
ers Thrusday night voted to use con-
crete asphalt on the streets here. Af-
ter some investigation and gathering
what information could be secured
the committe Was unanimous :n choos-
ing the asphalt boated pavement. Thi.
pavement consists of several layers of
rock and concrete,' over which is laid
a heavy thick coat of asphalt. This
makes a strong tough surface whicV.
is noisless, and lasting.
A. PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Wednesday evening as a <car of
boys, was traveling along at a pretty
good rate a few miles west of town, a
mule suddenly jumped from out a
ditch and in front of the car so that
it was struck with sufficient force to
throw the animal clear of the hood,
which it cflashed through. Its fore-
feet went through'the windshield and
scratched and bruised the hands and
knees of the driver and tore the rim
off of the stearing wheel, One light
was also broken out, but the car was
not otherwise injured, and they came
on to town, manipulating the steering
wheel by means of the spokes in the
absence of the rim. The car was well
covered with hair that was Bcraped oi
the mule but further than that the
condition of the animal is not known.
—Altus Times Democrat.
The Corner drug store has a prob-
lem on its hands in th* form of a
quantity ef diluted alcohoL Several
days ago a shipment of alcohol arriv-
ed at the store short about three pints
and With what was left of it diluted
with water.
Suggestion of friends that a 1 '
sugar be added to make "white mule'
did not meet with any encourage
ment from the proprietors, who have
written to the United States officials
in charge of the dispensation of ai
cohol in this district, asking for in
structions as to its disposal.—Fred-
erick Leader.
The Altus Chamber of Commerce
last week indorsed the proposed six
mill levy for increasing the school
fund. This amendment is receiving
much support for the reason that the
present law hardly allows enough
money ot pay salaries proper for sup
porting teachers on the high cost ba-
sis.
W. L. Renfrae and wife and C.
Renfrae and wife of Burkburnett
V. O. Carter of Altus was up to wore prospecting about our good city
this live town on business Friday. and community Thursday.
H. S. Cook of Wellington made i.
business trip to our city Wednesday.
A. L. Caudill of Hobart was among
the large number of Mangum visitors
yesterday.
Sam Finley of Frederick was look-
ing over this good town yesterday.
6Vt\ w hvm uvea \V\,
UMlM' OUffc OtlAMt*
ttefr PVUMTXtt' ftDOZtK
A oawrt t
poeouKit mut *TB
«U«LE HAM OM MOON,
ience and disposition make him ideally
fitted for the position of Agriculture
Demonstration work. He will most
likely accept the place in Harmon
county and will take up the work ai
soon as his school closes at Central-
vue, if arrangements can be. made to
begin at that time.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Th Mangum High School will ren-
der a short program at the Commer-
cial club Monday evening. The selec-
tions are: "Cresent City March," "Sol-
diers Farewell" and "Blossom Time."
The members of the orchestra are:
Mildred Wyman, Lena Wyman, Flor-
ence Doolen, Francis Doolen, Carol
Elliott, Egbert Ownbey, Mary Hoyle
Heatly. Miss Mary Lewis will sing
"Birds go North." Miss Kathleen Jes-
see will give a reading.
Mr. Bowman is attending a confer-
ence for State High School Principals
at Norman, Oklahoma.
Rev. Pfost entertained at Chapel
Thursday with a song and lecture.
Buy An Annual
The Senior Class have begun prac-
ticing on their play, "Assisted by
Sadie," The cast are as follows:
Alonzo Doro Sylvia Mason
Michael Cameron Otho Thrower
Col. Genniver — Carlos Byars
Retinal NuU David Doyle
Doctor Beodle — Leon Phelps
m
Davis, Mias Myrtle
Rude and Miss Eva Powers ef Okla-
homa College for Women are (pend-
ing the week-end at home.
Mra. H. T. Pruitt entertained at
dinner Friday, having aa guests Mr.
and Mra. J. M. Holland, Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Braaheara, Mra. Walker, Mra.
Moore, Mrs. M. A. Bex and Mra. Mary
E. Jones.'
WICKER STORE SOLD
H. T. Wicker sold his store- and
business at Heater to J. C. Pace yes-
terday. Mr. Wicker will aa a result
make Mangum his permanent home.
It is understood that Mr. Pace will
take charge of the business. Mr.
Wicker haa enjoyed a large and luc
rative business at Hester in times
past, having purchased anything and
everything produced in the country,
end furnished merchandise in return.
He also conducted a cotton yard in
connection with the store.
J. L. Halstead of Hobart had busi-
ness here yesterday.
C. G. Powers of Hollis was among
the goodly number of business visit-
ors in our city yesterday.
Jack Davis of Willow waa down
viewing the sights and looking after
business yesterday.
' -
Oaa HP.
«e one hnfca tate *• i
Willow and took
missing some time after (
clue ia known aa ta the i
goods wars propel
merchants who suffered 1
ly, and were part «f *te ateall i
from the big lira.
MANGUM DEFEATS
The Mangum team waat
rado Wednesday i
plume to their vict*
four straights for oar 1
was 10 to 8 in flwar ef!
One of the faatest fiaKing
the season left town
M. H. Mills, W. B. Garrett,
Selby and Archie Mclnnea left in :
Innis' boat for the deep pools of !
Creek. They swamped the boat,
sumably with too many fiah, and haa
to come home overland.
O. S. Splawn of Blake will be hay
pier hereafter, reading the Star.
T. W. Stowe of Brinkman route
was here purchasing sprinff
Wednesday and got a years
at our office.
■ JE-
Calendar for Oklahoma- \ |
Texas Base Ball League
CHILDRESS
AT
HOME
CHILDRESS
WITH
WELLINGTON
WITH
MANGUM
WITH
HOLLIS
WITH
„ I
May 7 & 8
May 24-25-26
June 17-18-19
July 5-6-7
July 29-30-31.
August 17, Close.
May 10-11-12
June 3-4-5
June 21-22-23
July 15-16-17
August 2-3-4
Iflay 20-21-22
June 10-11-12
June 28-29-30
July 22-23-24
August 9-10-11
o „„
WELLINGTON
AT
HOME
May 5 & 6
May 27-28-29
June 13-14-15
July 8-9-10
July 20-27-28
August 16, Close.
May 20-21-22
June 7-8-9
July 1-2-3
July 19-20-21 _
August 12-13-14 .
May 13-14 15
May 31, June 1-2
June 24-25-26
July 12-13-14
August 5-6-7
MANGUM
AT
HOME
Mdy 13-14-15
May 31 June 1-2
June 24-25-26
July 12-13-14
August 6-6-7
May 17-18-18
June 10-11-12
June 28-29-30
July 22-23-24
August 9-10-11.
May 0*6
May 27-28-29
June 14-16-16
July 8-9-10
July 29-30-31
August 16, Close.
HOLLIS
AT
HOME
May 17-18-19
June 7-8-9
July 1-2-3
July 19-20-21
Aumixt 12-13-14
May 10-11-12
June 3-4-5
June 21-22-WJ
July 15-16-17
May 7 * 8
Mny 24-25-26
June 17-18-19
July 5-6-7
July 26-27-28
■■ m
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Jessee, Elmer V. The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 1, 1920, newspaper, May 1, 1920; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284147/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.