Mangum Weekly Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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Mangum Weekly Star
I'L'HL18HKD MY THB
•TAB PUBLISHING 00.
(CAPITAL STOCK *1&*00)
daad, Mr Overall It a !»•»•*• •••leglrtM »«• «• *»°"n J» »°*
SrSl old democrat* .ft- of T.n- -«bly thr*. fourth. ofth. peopU of
iiHiMf but mo»rd lo Ur»»r Count)' 'the county, and wa belleva do man
iZZ y**r* B**y For «».. «rat or will b. found who will My b. 1. not
iUTJr Z he worked In Mangum, but a man < f upright character and ooa
Liar moved to a farm In ttaa Wblta mho. nbould ha ba .lected, will dU-
»'KIM country wh'ra he ba. -In- mad. charge tb, du«ea of .ba office In a
hi. home. During hla re-ldence In -a ti afar lory manner.
HIMINT WILBMAN. Editor b« ha. by bU upright j For the past nine year, ha ha. Mr*
conduct and pltiaaant dlapoaltlon made *d a. deputy weigher at Granite under
I tared at the PostoOce at Mangus. frfanda who are b«talud him various official., and ba challenge#
Oklahoma. a> 8~oud Claaa Mall Mat- • ™ (mcm anybody to find » WUbla man
I . mmAm lh. for whom be baa walgbad cotton for mho
| Tyo y'ar. .go he ' will ..v that he ba. not weired a
— .hi. office and made> a very crrflttbto | ^ ^ and Mya that ,f iUch ,
Subscription Bates '.bowing. tavlMWtoi "to «he ra^; maB „ found w„, quit the raca.
Ypnr $1.00 •'T I?? iw.^i of hla I "• promlaea that .hould the votara
50 UOD" °f T . f.r^rMr Over honor him with the office ba will de-
Months W long experience a. a farmer Mr Ova IH.r.onal effort, toward look-
One
Six
announckmknts.
long p*perlencr a. a vot. h„ personal effort, toward look-
ell believe, that he l«> log after the dutle. of the office, and
tag the o( f.™ machfcery that be will at all time, oe found on
Utock, etc., and thl . . <t 1- Doasible for him to
Announcement, appearing In this «9|| acquainted wtth the valu^oMhe «*„" Wa't hTpra'^my
nsis rtr r.r srt \ rf£5- -«~ 4-
1914. All announcement, are U> ba | Although he J1 h j Mr. Trotter ask. you to Investigate
paid for CASH IN ADVANCE. Pol- lie position In Oklawma egcapt that I h,m and ,f you f|nd hlf p„t record
lowing fee. are to be charged for an- of aehool Tennes- and character merit, your .upport.no
• in assessing[ property nac* in« nian will appreciate same more than
(see. where he . r ed un.raua.nt. he. and he Invite, the very closest in-
r;.u„ or u» of nee » »»'|»'|"» »po» ,1,. port or «he ,«o-
which he aspires. jpe'
To those who are acquainted It Is
unnecessary to say that Mr. Overall "The wod. and the hills are a part
Is a good man. and one thoroughly J of Ood'a handiwork." Fro mthis play
nouncements:
District office., |15.
County offlcea, flO.
Commissioners. 9&.
Precinct officer., $2.50.
(Political Advertising.)
For Public Weigher—
J. E. WISEMAN, of Mangum.
is a gooa in**1, suu w- —— -
worthy of any honor, and he Invites you may. In some measure ,feel their
the voters to satisfy themselves as to Influence. My play is the story ot a
J. E. WISEMAN, of Mangum. hjB cabarcter and ability to fulfill the ! man who took the trail that leads to
J H. (UNOLE HENRY) BRADSHAW, du|tie8 0f the office, and if they find 'the lower grounds; and a woman and
vfnnor,tm .. v.« «,m »ortniniv un- 'how she found her way to the higher
qf Mangum
R. L. THOMPSON.
WILL TROTTER, of Granite.
For Tax Asressor—
A C. CRAVEY, of Mangum.
VOLNEY B. COOKSEY,
of White Flat.
N. W. OVERALL, of Reed.
For Sherllf—
J. L .LYON, of Jester.
W. M. (BILL) TUTON. of Mangum.,
E. C. FOSTER of Granite.
dultles or me omce, »nu u iu»j •"— '
blm satisfactory he will certainly ap-1 how she found her way to the higher
Dree late their Influence and their sunlit fields. These are Harold Bell
yQte (Wright's preliminary remarks regard-
He says he has no premises to maie 1 ing his dramatization of his celebrat-
only that he will endeavor to do his 'ed novel. "The Shepherd of the Hills"
uty to every citiien of the county | which comes to the Opera House on
ullke and that will give all of them a Tuesday March 17th. He has written
square deal; consider Mr. Overall's a story of rough times in the Orar'ts,
candidacy before making up your!days before the coming of the rail-
minds on the question. No man will j road, the period of huskings, house-
I annreciate your support more than j raisings, rough and ready settlement
I _ m ji ftj*a lahnrlnnc
he.
E. C. FOSTER FOR SHERIFF.
For County Commissioner,
3rd District—
GEORGE BULiL, of Jester.
of disputes with the fists, laborious
farming, highway robberies and so on.
'it is a "red-blcod" virule play, yet one
jthat has a deep message. It is filled
Tha atar this week nlaces the nair >ith unique characters and Incidents,
or E cX?.' £ Tb. f.ct ,b.t «b. nov«l ,rom .b,cb
democratic ,o.era o, Greer Cooo.y „ ;«b« Pto «;«» b- b.ld ttjra-
For
democratic voters oi ureer L^juuiy / - ' , a ,<I1cr
County Commissioner, Precinct 1, a candidate for sheriff of thls^ounty. , cor or ple proof that It is
PRANK OVERTON, of Mangum. ... b .c o„ o,VP'lm.r, «, wh>t ^ win(!.advt.
AN UNFAIR CHARGE.
„ be held August 4th, 1914.
I Mr. Foster has been a resident &f
Granite for the past thirteen years,
' and in addition to having been lden-
WHAT A
BE LAVAL
CREAM SEPARATOR
SAVES
over any other Mparator or creaming syatem
QUANTITY of cream that no other separator will
recover completely, particularly under tha harder
conditions of every day uae.
QUALITY cf cream as evidenced by De Laval butter
always scoring highest :n every Important contest
LABOR In every way over any gravity system, and
also over any other separator, by turning easier, be-
JOHN LASATER A CANDIDATE.
' ana in aaaiuou iu mums, ucou ,
Some of the farmers of the country tlfied witll most every movement hav | John P. Lasater, of Wliite Flat, to- ■
have ta'ked it that Mangum men were ing for itg purpose the upbuilding of day advised a Star man that in du?
working the roads so they could have hig gectlon of the colxntry. he is prom- course of time he would announce
good roads over which they could run lnently identified with both the Odd himself as a candidate for the demo-
their automobiles. In our judgment Kpllows and Masonic lodges. ! cratic aomination for public v.-eigh<?r
this is just a little bit unfair. Whiio ( He come8 from the good oM demo- cf Greer County. Mr. Lasater is an old
of course seme of our people have au- cratjc 3tate of Tennessee, and phvsi- resident of that section and is well
tomobiles. and they can run them, (.aiiy speaking he is a giant. He has konwn ever the county.
too, whether the roads are geod or served as clty marshal of Granite, I o
bad, >*t they appreciate the fact that and jg now a member of the board of A REAL NERVE AND
* I il/nn-lco t ho - . , »__i
good roads are better. Likewise the truste€s 0f that thriving little city,
farmer when he has a heavy load to and ha.. served as deputy county
pull can appreciate the fact, too. ■ ^g^er, and in all these minor posi-
BODY-BUILDING MEDICINE.
We believe Rexall Olive Oil Emul-!
has sion >s the best remedy made for
ing simpler, eaaler to claan and requiring no adjust-
ment.
TIME by hour, over any gravity system, and as we'!
over any other separator by reason of greater ca-
pacity and the same reasons that save labor-
(OIT since while a De l-aval Cream Separator may
cost a little more than a poor one to begin with, it
will last from ten to twenty years, while other sep-
a'.ors wear out and require to be replaced in from
one to five years.
PROFIT in mere and better cream, with less labor
and effort, every time milk is put through the ma-
chine twice a day. or 730 times a year for every
year the separator lasts .
SATISFACTION, which is no small consideration,
and can only come from knowing you have the best
separator, with which you are sure yon are at all
times accomplishing the best possible results.
EASILY PROVEN—these are all facts capable of
easy demonstration and proof to any user or intend-
ing buyer of a cream separator. Every De Laval
-gent Is glad of a chance to prove them by a De La-
val machine itself-wi'hout the slightest obligation
on your part unless entirely satisfactory.
0EPO.E yoT^r*** » PO"b.~ •"» ora.m .ep.ra.or, or m.b.
the n..re.t De L.v.1 Ag.M, who., nam. i. mention* below, .n« t.ll him th.t r» " ulaM'
pare . o. L.v.l m-hln. with e.me other mek.. end h. will be «Ud » .I- •" *»
:;.:r;o,:u,r*.:-°:or: ,r,»hU,
YOUNG BROS. & GUTHRIE
_ __ MAMniu«rit 29 E. MADISON ST., CHIGACO.
"THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR COMPANY « -oadwav. VORK
Over 1,625,000 De Laval, in Daily Use. 50,000 Branches and Local Aflenc.es the World Over.
As a matter of fact the town men tlong his frjends claim that he has sion ms the best remedy raauW iu. ■
expect tc receive a benefit from good made good sufficient to warrant him toning the nerves, enriching the blood
roads, else they would never have ex- Jn higher honors. At present j building up wasted tissues,
CRAVEY MAKES STATEMENT
GREAT PLAY.
pended »he vast amount of money j p ig couducting a drayage and trans-
peu„cu - — - lte IB cuuuuu.ug » - j health, strength and energy—the best
they have In the past, or close their fer bug.Uv Sg ln Granite. j medicine you can use It you are run-
business and go out and work them. Mr Fogter says that he has no spe- (down, tired-out, nervous and debill-
We expact to derive our benefit in the f1al promises to make other than he tated, no matter what the cause. It
way of increased trade that will be at- v.jjj at alj times strive to do his fu l doesn't depend for its good effect up-
by reason of tho iduty toward enforcing all the laws |on alcohol or habit-forming drugs, h^
CHICKENS MUST BE
KEPT IN PENS
OUiy lU^tliU ruiviwu® «'« — i — , .
upon the statute books, against the 'cause it contains none. It may not
... _-.i- _ Knttnr in o fPW h Oil PS.
tracted this way
good roads. (upon Uie Oiaium WWBO, "" — -- ,
On the other hand we think the rJch and p<lor alike A qulet man who make you feel better in a few hours,
farmers derive equally as much bene- ta]ks little, Mr. Foster goes about his but it will make you feel better, we
fit frcm the good roads as the town way and accomplishes results which are sure, just as soon as the tonic and
people—if not more, and it occurs to gl)eak f,..T u.em-elves and he and his food properties it contains have a(
us that they ought to be willing to triend# asu the voters to investigate chance to get into the blood and, |
co-operate with the town men in nelp- hig reCord in the various positions he through the blood, into the rest of the.
ing to build them. has filled and if they believe his re- system. Pure Olive Oil and the Hypo-
On last Wednesday there were a cord merit3 their approval he will cer- phosphites have long been enaorsea
great many more farmers out to help appreciate their support, and by successful physicians, but here, for
than there were on the previous Wed wjll endeavor to show them his appre- the first time, they are combined into
nesday, but still many more ought to ciatlon by giving the county the ve-y one preparation which, as a nerve-
have been there. Of course should a begt gerv'jCe there is in him. Consider food and a builder of strength
farmer feel that he derives no benefit hig candldaCy before casting your health, we believe, has no equa
from the? work, and that the automo- ballot I If you don't feel well, begin taking
bile owner Is the only man to profit, h , — o__ Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion today, an
is his privilege to stay away, but wo W1LL TROTTER FOR build your health and strengthhen > u
think the majority of the farmers do PUBLIC WEIGHER, system against more serious inn ss.
not lock at the matter in that light T«i convalescents, old people, puny
and that they aw vctate the benefits! Trotter, of Granite, who two children and all others who are wea .
that will result not only to them but yearg asIO niade the race for public run-down or ailing. w;e cffer Kex®
the town men as 'veil by having good ^(eher m Greer County and who was Oil Emulsion with our perspna Pr0
roads, and that they are willing to a cloge sec0nd, this week asks the ise that, if it doesn't make you w 11
co-operate ln building good roads, and SUr tQ announce to the voters of and strong again, it will cost jou
the only ieason they have not hereto- (;reer county that he Is again a can- nothing. If we didn t have the ut-
fcre participated In the work more ex didate for this position, subject, of most faith in it, we wouldn t orrer it
tensively is because they did not think courge, to the action of the democrat- with this guarantee, nor even recom-
the town men were in earnest about Jc voters of the county as expressed mend it to you. We are sure that once
the matter. In the future we look for . ,he primary to be held August 1th, you have used it you will recommend
more farmers, for we know they are m4 it to your friends, and thank us for
willing to help. We mean business, wjn Trotter has been a resident of having recommended It to you. Sold
Mr. Farmer, and we want your help, the Grar,ite country for the past enly at the more than .,000 Rexall
so come out and work with us. twenty-three years and It Is unneces- Stores, and In this town only by us.
sary for the Star to spend any time $1.00.—Gully's Reiall Drfug Store, adv
City Marshal Tuton asks the Star to
Harold Bell Wright, who is said to
be the most popular of the younger ,
American novelists, with the assist-
ance of Elsbery W. Reynolds, has j
made a dramatization of his most
widely read novel, "The Shepherd of - — , lf
the Hills " Its initial production in advise the chicken owners of Mangum
this city will take place at the Opera that it is up to them now to keep their
House for an engagement cf one night chicken8 up and not allow them to
Tuesday, March 17th. 'ramble around and destroy the gar-
I Mr. Wright I. . m.u with a mission ^ o[ thelr „elgllbor, A city ord!-
^ «<.* ex.. —. p~"*»»—- ,or ^
better life "along the sunlit fields .. ting chickens to run at large arter
where the light lingers even when the March 1st, and Mr. Tuton says that
sun is down." 'the law will be enforced, so In order
I We start this journey of "The high- to avQid troubie he asks every owner
er trail among the hills" because the provide ways to kee^
I gifted writer puts into our hearts the or cnicKens, i
benediction of a renewed faith in men them up.
'gocd outcome .moos the mysteries never b«eh l°<rod""d u,1r^ °r,'
hmdine where our Pilgrim-way meets! these neople of the Ozarks are reai
i i .inu.-c He calls his story1 flesh-and-blood folks: some, It Is true,
- »"o" t"u s rS„e 'ndSlreoch the hero.c: ..... we ,.» In them
for heve riot Good .nd B.d been Injth. throb or kinship «o -1 «»• "«
ceaseless conflict since the dawn of; outside their almost enchanted land
human life? Have not toll and love | Here is a play worth seeing n £ls
gathered their blossoms and fruit,day of multltuuinous and in,lp" dra
sfnee the time when men and women ma. Here is a
first learned to weep and sing? The,is ever onward—there are mo r«r£
story,I. old « W comes with the ?™de nnd me.nlngk» eddl« In tM
Several of my friends have called
my attention to the fact that there Is
being circulated in some parts of the
county a report that I have withdrawn
from the race for Tax Assessor. I de-
sire to say to the voters of the county
' that this report is untrue and I have
no intention whatever of withdrawing
from the race. I have offered myself
as a candidate for this office subject
to the action of the Democratic Pri-
mary to be held August 4th and earn-
estly solicit the vote and influence of
every voter in Greer County In deter-
mining who shall be the Democratic
nominee for this office.
A. C. CRAVEY.
MANUFACTURES CIGARS.
portrayal of the elemental and eternal
forces of our human world; but It Is
new—wonderfully fresh and swee4
with the morning light and dew of
stream of happenings. The current
of eents seizes you and takes you on
and on, and when the end comes you
are glad and sorrowful—glad because
tllU UCw Ui i ^ 0—— — —
virgin hills and villeya-for these age- j so good a play ends aa It does, sorrow-
long fo res of the soil find expression ful because It ends ao soon. adv.
A new industry opened up In Man-
gum recently, when Herschel Dehner.
father of Mrs. Chas. Greasby, located
here and opened up a cigar factory.
He .s located in the building with
Uncle Henry's Racket Store, on North
Oklahoma avenue, and although he is
beginning on a modest scale he pro-
poses to Increase his facilities'as the
business justifies. He buys his to-
bacco in leaf form and makes the ci-
gars right here In Mangum, and he
makes good cigars too.
About a year ago he came to Man-
gum and started ln the work, but on
account of 111 health he had to aban-
'don hla efforts for the being, but now-
he has come back and expects to re-
main here if business justifies.
A DISGRACEFUL AFFAIR.
Over at Oklahoma City last week a
ahow was pulled off that was dis-
graceful to the cIvlHxatkfe of this
state, and one that every right think-
ing citizen will condemn We r»*fe-
to the occasion of the srtoker tender-
ay b*
fd to the
popular
••ast to 1
■ tOCkKM
ultnred
It i
Mangum Opera House, One Night, Tuesday, Mar. 17
Gashell 4 Mac Vitty s Splendid Production
ron ta* amimok
an tM* wee*
lit CHvran c4 MM.
• tor tta
mm ot ■%
From Harold Bell Wrights Grkat Novel*1
Presented by an unusually excellent cast; a gripping
ywii heroism; the most popular America book mad
CULLY'S REXAU. MUC STORE
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Wileman, Herbert. Mangum Weekly Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1914, newspaper, March 12, 1914; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284814/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.