The May Bugle. (May, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1914 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.
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THE
MAY
BUGLE.
A Weekly Newspaper For the People.
VOL IX.
(Successor to the Buffalo Bugle and May Exchange)
MAY, HARPER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, JANUARY In, I'M I.
Subscription Price, $1.00 Per \ ear.
NO. 42.
You Get Your Money When
You Sign Papers.
Farm Loans
B. E. WILLIAMS.
Abstracter. Buffalo, Okla.
Rest Rate in Harper County.
Call and See Me.
IlillllllllllllllllllinMIllllillillllTiniWMiiriiiiilllilllllilh^
Briqqs'CHAIHS FOBSfcBRACELtTS
PerroneJ
Items
CHANEY CHATTER
LOOK OUT N-O T E S 0f Buffalo one day last week
o«o#o#o«o®o#ci Masters Ivan Beard and Lee
| Adams attended Sunday School
Excellent winter weather. jat Union Center last Sunday.
Things are rather quiet along
There’s a reason why almost!
everyone is congratulating us on |
the fact that we are issuing thej
besf local newspaper ever print-
ed in May. Yes, indeed, it is a
real newspaper.
Ezco Sheets, who has been at
Albion, Texas, the past year, re-
turned to May on Tuesday even-
ing and will remain a \\*hile to
look after his farm and other
business interests.
Mrs. Ida DeWater, of Buffalo,
keeps kodak films and supplies
constantly on hand. Expert de-
veloping and printing also done.
Send me your finishing by mail.
Prices right, and all work strict-
ly guaranteed.
It is said that for the first
time in the history of Oklahoma
the apportionment of the state
school funds for the year 1914
, will amount to more than $2.00
We met the gentlemanly edi-1 Per caP;ta f°r fach chUd of Sch°°l
tor of the Bugle on the streets age in ie s a c'
MARTIN. Pres.
V. B. BROWNE
S. V. MOREY, V Prr:
j, Cashier.
1
the Potomac.
The success of the Bugle is as:
certain as the coming of the!
days, and the only thing that'
can delay its progress here is
the “indifference” and prejudice!
of the men at home. Now let
us all face forward and make
strides together,
Louis, son of Mr, and Mrs. T.
A. Young, north of town, is still
Mrs. A. A. Smith was injured
by a cow one day recently, but
“Laxacold” for colds (Nyal’s) we haven’t heard just how ser-
at Wilson’s. jious.
The Wesner family are all bet-1 Purn Ogle and Wesner’s hired ^ luuIlg) uulLI1 ux IO .....
ter at present. j man have been doing some good j rep0rfecj very low, although his |
, , . i i work on the load north of the ; Loc about subsided We
Wm.Pickenpaugh is numbered; teiei has about su.Dsmea ,
with the sick. friends cnuicn. , arc informed tnat he will bej
Leonard Job has the job of i taken to an Oklahoma City hos-1
grading up the bridge near W. i pital where he will submit to an ;
R. Storer’s and is pushing the j operation.
work right along. j a masquerade dance will bej
Misses Lola and Alice Foster given in the Walker Hall, May,
Rev. John Jay filled the pulpit and Nora Holmes were callers at1 Okla., on Friday night, Jan. 23. J
at Union Center last Sunday. j Lookout Sunday evening, sing-j Good music and a good time is
John F. McMahon and family j ing songs and giving select read- j assured. Come masked, or you;
ings
Othal Love, J. R
How is your New Year resolu-
tion holding out?
Ezra Buss and Miss Leva Ash-
lock went to Rosston Friday.
Very fine weather.
The Bugle gives the news.
Gordon Gaffaney is listed with
the sick.
Mrs. Dick Santifer is suffering;
with rheumatism.
Protracted meeting is in prog-
ress at Square Top.
Lavare Smith is on the sick
list at this mention.
Davie Wilson called on Missj
Gladys A1 verson Friday eve.
D. E. Rrtliff sold Delbert Dale!
a nice bunch of hogs last week.
The Solon Literary will debate;
with the Chaney society Friday
nght.
Doc Trumbley, of Ivanhoe, is
staying with his brother, Louis,
at present.
Quite a lot of sickness in the
neighborhood, and most every
one has an awful cold.*
A nice crowd attended the so-
cial dance at Lienenmann’s Fri-
day night, and all report a fine
time.
R. H. Madison and wife, Miss
Myrtle Dipper, Gordon Gaffaney
and Claud Neely spent Sunday
at the Ratliffe home.
A blue rock shooting-match
will he held in May on Saturday, i
Jan. 17th. A number from this
neighborhood are contemplating
on attending.
The Literary at Chaney last;
Thursday night was attended by ;
a large crowd and a fine program
was rendered. Hereafter, the j
Literary will be held on Friday i
night instead of Thursday.
Your Kind of a Bank.
1. One where SAFF/IA is assured.
2. One which is progressive in policy and con-
servative in management.
One large enough to inspire confidence.
1. One not so large as to make impossible an
intimate acquaintance.
5. One fully organized and equipped to serve
you in banking, investment and property matters.
7. One where your business is solicited and
appreciated.
.All These Arc Characterists of the......
MAY STATE BANK,
A HOME BANK. MAY, OKLA,
“f >epo»it£* < luaranteed.”
A
visited at the C. E. Foster home
on Sunday.
will not be permitted to dance
Beard and unti> after 10:30 o’clock p. m. j
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter j Dewey Raybourn were having j A11 invited.
George, a daughter. All parties! some legal papers drawn and Mrs. J. R. Belcher, of near j
are doing nicely attended to at Lookout Saturday j Buffalo, who has been visiting
eVCnot purchase ,and ^ I
brings good cheer.
Uncle Jimmie Meyers and son, • 1 wisdom to als0 visited a few days in the-
C.yde, had dinner with A. F. L0 “ and^ thfnk it home of Editor Seh» and famfly.
Wesner on Ihursday. jt|ian under the present j Any business man who is not:
! system. (assisting in supporting the Bu-j
. .A. F. Wesner. ! GLE should be ashamed of him-
I self. It is a real town^ booster, j
— n | “Love to God and man is the arKj our knockers even admit it J
I lfl£)l PmnT ft g°Hen key that opens the heart IS the best home newspaper that
I HI Cl I i I UUI p | to all good and closes it to all May ever had. Show yourap-j
[ evil; that unlocks the gates of | predation. Roll the subscription!
[ doubt and discouragement stand- dollars in. You’ll get your moil-
ing across our pathway to suc-jey’s worth in return and help in
icess; that unbars the doors ol a worthy enterprise.
, prejudice and hate in the hearts Thc , week we received a!
I others to reason and Justice ; fflf ,he Broom Corn News, j
11lhus giving the incentive and b,jshed at Arc0]a in which
the way for all the
Mr. (irump Says.
Cheer up! A man that, can’t j
afford an automobile is never;
bothered with tire trouble.
One of the things that make
life miserable for a poor man is j
wearing out his old clothes.
Why get upset over the fact j
that the new tariff fails to re-j
duce the price of women’s cotton .
hose? Nobody is wearing them
now.
Homcromins Week.
Older communities have held
some famous homecoming weeks.
Oklahoma has been looked upon
as rather a new state to give
serious thought to an event of
this nature. But Oklahoma is
about to celebrate her 25th birth
day, and that is a mature age, as
ages are reckoned in progressive
communities.
So, Oklahoma extends an invi-
tation to all her former residents
to come back home in April, |
mingle with old friends, make:
new ones, gaze upon the magic ,
scene which has come to pass]
and to wonder at the accom-
plishments of a quarter of a cen-
tury.
There are many who came to
; the state on the opening day in
1889, remained a short time and
then moved on to newer fields.
Others established homes here
for a few years when they, too,
pressed forward to new fields of
settlement.
To all of those who helped
Oklahoma in her marvelous ex-
pansion, the citizenship of today
extends a hearty invitation to
make April 19-25th the holiday
i week of their lives, come back t<>
; Oklahoma, talk over old times
and live over those event fill »la> *
nf pioneer times which haw
(passed into history as the epoch
in which was formed a mighty
commonwealth.
Former residents of the state,
Oklahoma bids you welcome!
j Daily Oklahoman.
All the news all the time in
the Bugle.
Cottage
Hotel.
The Farmer's Home
The Place For A
Good 25c Meal.
Mrs. H. T. BALLARD
Prop. May, Okla.
Make Your
()
....BEFORE....
L. E. CRAYS
District
Clerk
Buffalo,
Okla.
preparing the way
jgood we may ever hope to do.”
S. T. MOREY
The Farm Loan Man
LOWEST RATE
QUICK MONEY
Farm Bargains.
Located in the Townsite Building.
jVlay, - • Oklahoma.
G. S. Tarbox discusses at some
! length the broom-corn question. |
and gives especial attention to j
buyers and their methods of buy-;
ing. He raps the growers’ asso-
ciations and says that the Illi-
nois producers will gladly sur- j
render their former laurels to;
the new and progressive state of j
Oklahoma. Mr. Tarbox claims;
i that the soil and cbmatic condi
tions here makes this thc logical
broom-corn section of the IJ. S. j
and that the industry should be;
encouraged. Taken, as a whole, j
it is a very able article, full of
facts and experiences, and is
j well worth one s time to peruse.
If you arc r.ot reading the Rt’- Q
gls j "’i ve not getting Um b< it ft
(county paper. I 0
II
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Buy Here!
Always fresh—the “reliable" brands
the best the market affords—the good kind
that always please is what we aim to con-
stantly carry in our well-kept stock of
Good lliings lo tal and Wear.
Always at your service and ever will-
ing to serve you for anything in the general
merchandise line.
$
0
the highest market prices always
PAID FUR YOUR BUTTER. EGGS. ETC.
The FEROESON
Mcrcrmi
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Sehy, H. E. The May Bugle. (May, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1914, newspaper, January 15, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941050/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.