The May Bugle (May, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1923 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Buffalo/May Bugle and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE MAY BUGLE
Vol. 19;:
May, Harper County,, Oklahoma, April 26, 1923.
No. 31
Oklahoma Crop Notes E pert
„ . *t o __ i Should be Fed
Okla. City, April 24,— Wheat: *
conditions through the heart of j
Oklahoma’? wheat belt are consid- j
ered good, according to .). A.|
Wiiitehust, President of the State
. Board of Agriculture. This • state- , -■
raent was- based on a survey made
by State and Federal- statisticians
during the past week in a person-
al visit overitmds and with the
view of ascertaining just what
damage the green bug has caused.
The trip included the following
counties: Canadian Blaine. Mai- t,, .
,, n . , time compelling foreigners to pav,
or \Vooas, AttalfajGrejt, Cartel*.L higlier prkv for wh,,lt,
Noble lagan and Oklahoma coon- the belter varieties, and so set a
ties which may most probably in-1
elude, if not border the main wheat I
section,
April 25
e market i
Export
Kind, Okla.
wheat b "
I the pr.ee far. the entire crop, ac-
[ CC!1 J lig U r v! ■ ,1,
nt* Oklahoma Wheal Growers’
ciation. The key to the sit u-
atii'ii lies in <u > isr ■■ me* io Is of
utilizing the export wheat in such
away as to keep it off the regular
wheat market, iie declares. This)
v hi Id have the double ‘'Meet, of re-
Hiffh Priced cows
Aimer Staker, Emery D -al and
I Evert Vanfieet drove over to
jTonkawa last week to attend a
j public sale at which some over 100
! head of Holstein cattle were sold,
i Some of them bid.up prtlty high I
! on some of the cows and heifers
|offered hut they failed to bring
home any of the cattle. The av-
erage price for the ent ire sale was
a little over $200 per head, and
that’s a very fair price this year,
A number of boys were playing
hall on the street before school
Monday morning when Albert
Thomas drove up in his new Ford
runabout. The car and driver not I
L. H. WASSON
yet understanding each ot her very! r-x l m r*
well the jitney failed to pay any [ Dray 0.11 Ci lmDSier
All Kinds of Hauling1 Done
attendion when Allx'rt hollered
“whoa” and Roy Seals was knock-
ed down and run over. Onlookers
said that one wheel passed over the
lad’s neck, but his injuries were
not sufficient to prevent his at-
tending school.
Phone 74
during our surplus and at the same I M u|> to what sl,ch '-al-
tie brought some time ago,
so
r price level for the entire
crop
Hail advises that the low grade
O' small
amounts of wheat which constitute
the bulk of the report. T
"hs'o this. t’C suggests
■ui.s.
in th
This report only tends to cover
the above named counties at this
time as no complete survey has
has been made of southwestern
Oklahoma* nor> <ri the panhandle
section. Starting with Major
county a check of the fields viewed !
was made and is given in a later I
section of this report. In the Pan- 1
handle country conditions are very
poor due largely to. practically.*- no ■
precipitation u natever,andcauslngj
aareiylargeper.eentot the acre- LjV(K, fol, sa,
age to not even sprout. -
Rains the first part of the week ! * rij.
no doubt improved the condition j
in.the territory, and it no adverse ; cr-director e
weather conditions occur during
The dairy cow is begining to at-
tract more and more attention a-
mong the progressive farmers in
this part of the country and it will
| not be very long until she will take
export wheat be need for feeding her on the farjms.h<w as U*
purposes exclusively. The famrer Prm,c,ple Peoduemg part of |
should raise enough chickens and jt H’ l>usmess-
livestock to take care of ih" small ! ,, .
Eggs- 1 pay 21c per dozen this
w eek and next. A. Thomas, May
"ul;"™*okia.
neighbor- ___
good h'ed
. 1. ., . L V, . 1
‘ .b u . c_. -.3 .1
tranfunnu
eggs and j
nig t:.c ms
L iiiSK
*1(1
W jy
enn
bulu
WHiikc
a*,
n-
"ure-
from a-
DR. RICHARDSON
Dentist
All kinds of Dental Wnr
sonamc pvicci
al
(,is 1 guaranteed.
*llin"! plate \vOi*l
— -........pec's to handle more | . , • ..
10.00'.) 0(10 bushels of Ui-192’j extractions by the nerve blocking
k nt reri-
bsoluteiv!
Crown, bridge anu
a specialty. Painless
____I_______I
the remainder of the month, the crop in Oklahoma. More than! method.
next'official figure will most pro-
bably exceed that of April 1st. In
the belt eoveeed by this survey,
die condition already appears a.
exceeding the last state' average
which was 30% of normal
500 Oklahoma farmers are mem-j
hers of the farmers’ co-operative I
marketing body, it is said.
Woodward, Okla.
;
j
It s not difficult to meet expenses these days
— In fact, you meet them everywhere.
/
Gospel Team Coming
Next Sunday, April 29 the Gos-
pel team from Mooreland; Okla.,
Will be here and. have an all day
meeting at the Methodist church.!
Everybody invited to come, stay !
all day and* have a real spiritual1
tease, also a basket dinner. Bring I
your baskets and have a good time |
together. Try to arrange to corne l
and stay alt day.
Fete Lienemann’s little daughter
came up from Woodward Saturday
evening for a visit. When she- ar-
rived here she was quite ill but she
is now reported as getting along
quite nicely.
m
Ilf
Our Next trades Day will be
londav, Mav 14
if you havo anything to sell, please list it
at May State Bank by May 1st.
REMEMBER: We’ll have a big celebra-
tion in May July,Nth.
MAY COMMERCIAL CLUB
J)
Expenses come up to be met in every walk of life.
And the man who can keep dow n expenses and keep up
A Savings Account
is going to enjoy a prosperous future.
$1.00
is all it takos to start your Savings Account at this bank.
And your money grows in our bank as we pay four per
cent interest.
Start Now—You will start prosperity moving your way
just that much sooner.
May State Bank
V. B. BROWNE, Cashier
“A HOME BANK” May, Okla.
A:
-'■u; ■ ■;
Drugs——J. J. & J. R.—Drug’s
Kodak Films
Flower Seeds-
Hess’ Stock Dip
Lice Powder
:a»n*..-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Latta, Charles W. The May Bugle (May, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1923, newspaper, April 26, 1923; May, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc940994/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.