The May Bugle. (May, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1921 Page: 4 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
*v ; Publishing Co.,
O .vu'"t’s.
( L. V TTA
3, 1s
; v \ . Thar ->d i *'
. Harper County, Oklahoma
S.Awipvion Price SI.50 p
ci, hi advance.
Advertising rates quoted oti
application.
Local Items
Fishing poles and Tackle at
Smith & Townsend’s.
--*-
All Kinds of builders hardware
in stock all the time at the C. E
Sharp Lumber Co.
WAS tARLY VICTIM TO CUPIO
. . Court convened a Buf
ilo Uonday morning. Wheeler
Harper, J C. Dale and J W
Bvers, of May, are on the jury
list
rRESS CO'-WENT
ON PHILIPPINES
Stmtoreant of tho ownership, raan»(r«m«rt
circulation, ate., required by the Act of August
21, 1912. of tha May Bugle, published weekly at
M*y, Oklahoma, for Apr. 1. 11*21.
Name or— Post Ofeice Address
D liter. - - Chaa, W. Latta. May, Okla.
Managing Editor, " May, Okla.
Uualneaa Manager, " May. Okla.
Publisher, •• May, Okla.
Tie Bugle Publishing Company Owners: S.T.
M >rey, May; Okla.; P. L. McClung, May; R. O.
Alien, May; F. C. Dale, May; Henry Pittman,
May; J. E. Feather. May; H. Meearan, Chaney,
C. E. GalTanoy, May, J. 1. Mitchell, May, L. D.
Feather, May. BetF.A. Dale, May, V.B. Browne
May. 8. J. Coeper, Supply; E J Gaultney. May,
G. B. B ichvmin, M inslleld. Ark.. Chae, Jones
Msy. Frank Still. May. H. M. McClunir,.May; A.
H. Friaby, Supply; J,L. Firestone, Supply; W.
D. Sumpter, May. F. J. Gould, May, E. O.
Gravee, May; J. H. Fairleigh, Doby Springs; M
M. McDermott, Lavirne; G. E. Wilson. May, J
T. Herron, May,Robert* Bros. Lumber Co. M ty,
J. M. Doty, Mey, Wm. Shepherd, Forgo; W. J.
White. May, Okln.; J. ¥. Pittman. Supply;
E. H. George, May, W. J. Fleming. May. R. J
Maurer, May; H. H. Campbell, May, H. E. Hall,
May. A. B. Smith, May, W. S. North, May, A. C.
K tgers. May, F. E. Vanlleet, May; J. H. Harrell,
Chaney; Floyd Shirley. May, T. M. Fleming,
May.
Kn iivn bon lholders, mortgagees, and other
. .curity holders, holding 1 per cent or more of
a al amount of bonds, m irtgagee, or other secur-
ties; None.
CHAS. W. LATTA.
•Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12lh day
u. Apr , A. D. 1921
C. E. Wi**. Notary Public
tMy commission expires May 31. 1923)
(Seal)
The Philippines!
(Sliemimioiih (In.) Post )
Our itlfo <>f ilit* Philippine question
is tn yet out as quickly as posillili*
and sluy mil Whul (Jo you say?
Our Little Grown Cousins
(Argus, Uock Isliind, III.)
There is no mistaking that Filipinos
want ilieir independence. And It is
lust possible, as they insist. Hint they
in tin* islands, better tlmn we Ameri
, nns over here, me tin* best Judges ot
whether they are titled for independ
.■nee. The United States wants ru
lutburst in the Philippines ns Gnjilane
Cures in Ireland. The easiest way n
bend oil n rebellion is to give the
unds their Independence lie fore they
,avt* enlist* to rebel.
Napoleon Said to Have Had Hit First
Love Affair at the Tender
Age of Six.
Napoleon had a love afTair befon
he was six years old. The affair
began shortly after the young Cor-
•ui an was placed in a school, and the
ubje<t of it was a pretty little Ital-
ian maiden named Giacnminett*,
who had that unusual gift among
Italian women, hair of richest gold.
‘Jitpolcon was attracted to b r the
moment lie first saw her, ai»d his
affection v as ns warmly returned.
Napoleon abandoned all gamer
and sports of his playmates, as did
the little Oiaeominetla. They took
long walka han^ n hand, or stood
for hours by the side of a river and
mused over tin childish lovs that
was filling their lives. Their play-
mates ros:*nted their aloofness, and
began a series of persecutions and
sneers and taunts, hut neither Xnpo
Icon nor the girl appeared to evevr
hear their remarks, and wore in no
wise abashed. 'Die affair continued
until Napoleon was taken from I'm
ichool.
IBO(l,w<eKX80ixW>08>aac«watcKK«*Mioi»»«fl«««cr«g»*K*ggg'gaggoogl
The Aultman-Taylor 15-30
i tc | ’u :;.-t no Wo rid wav
' KIU h ))p.*s ha* e • •• rebuilt in
■lee. iTft.MK) epairtd and 46.-
r h'-u* - are ir use ter
• ly.
Shall We Let Philippines Go?
(Cedar Itapids (la) Uepubllenn.)
The United States cannot continue
to hold tlie Philippines unless this nn
tion wants to give the Me to its own
professions In the matter. The United
States must keep faith with the world
The American people do not want the
Philippine Islands to become their
Irish question.
QUICK DETERIORATION.
“Was your boy hardened by army
life?”
“Not as much as 1 expected,”
said Mr. Cobbles. “I’d been rend-
ing how returned soldiers slept on
the floor in preference to using a
good bed, but Henry was just as
hard to get out of mother's feather
bed at five o’clock in tho morning ns
ho ever was.”—Birmingham Age-
Tlerald.
Are Your Spring Needs
Supplied?
P & O Listers and Cultivators and Mc-
Cormick Disc Harrows.
We also have some 4 and 5 ft poultry
wire.
When in need of an oil cook stove re-
i
member we have the New Perfection, the
best on the market.
Don’t forget to look over your machin-
ery and get your repair order in early.
R. O ALLEN
Hardware, Implements and Repairs.
Phone 74 May, Okla.
SURELY WORTHY OF BELIEF
WANTED!
Your CREAM «nci EGGS
I am now representing new Companies and can
guarantee Top Market Prices.
Frank Krohne
Opposite Allen’s Hardware. May, Okla.
After That Exhibition of Candor An
Statement of the Witness Would
De Accepted.
Senat i ir J .Mines; A. Reed. n«ked bx
ft Kansas City reporter why lie op-
posed a eerlain public utility lul
which involved millions of dollar*
Answered :
“I oppose this thing because
have no confi .,*ce in the gang tha"
is behind it.-’
Senator Re?d smiled.
“You see,” he continued, “thes«
fellows don’t inspire me with thr
tamo trust that a certain witness in-
spired in the eountv court judyr
before whom she appeared.
“‘Your name, madam?’ the judgi
asked this witness.
“‘Matilda Hawkins, sir, age 46,
came the prompt reply.
“‘Well, really!’ exclaimed th
judge, and addressing the jury, h'
added;
4‘Gentlemen, please take note o
that answer, arid because of it 1 wil
ask you to kindly believe everythin,
Mrs. Hawkins lias to say.’ ”
Covers a wider range of service than that offered
by the average small tractor. It will draw 4 14-inch
plows under all reasonable conditions. It is a tractor of
the size, power, and weight to cover the widest possible
range of service at the lowest possible operating cost.
In plowing, for instance, this tractor will do dou-
ble the work of the 2-plow tractor in the same time, at a
much lower cost, and in doing the work it travels only
one-half of the distance, so naturally lasts once again as
long. Like economy is displayed on practically every
job.
Investigate theJAultman-Taylor 15*30 before yo-
buy any tractor.
J. & J. CLOYD
Machine and Blacksmith Shop, May, Okla.
GRATITUDE.
The ministers salary was very
low indeed and bhe village docloi
who was on the church board, h,
hard work finally had it raised. IIs
.vent home much elated over the ao
complishment and boasted to hii
wife and children over it. Not once
hut for many days did he do this.
Then one day the stork visited
the minister's home and again th<
doctor went home to give his famih
the parsonage news. TTis little soi
listened attentively. Then he grev
excited. “You did got paid to
helping raise his salary,” he ex
claimed admiringly to his fathei
“If lie hadn’t got that extra mone
the preacher never could ha'
bought llint baby of you.”—India)
a pedis News.
G. I. CORBETT
HENRY CHAMBERS
Corbett & Chamber
QARAOB
Auto Repair Specialists. Any Make of Car.
WORK GUARANTEED
E i lipp ed for Service May, Okla.
*
HOSTESS HOUSES IN ORIENT
TMidi-r tbc Y. W Ck A. of .Topai
a hostess house recently has bee
opened in Yokohama to acoommc
date the many English, America
and other girls from countries oui
side of Japan who are employed i
the eilv. The residence is prtmar'
for girls residing in Yokohama mot
or less permanently, but the rlu!
rooms, information bureau and ot!
r»T pPftVVY**8 *1 r°
Inm lhr '
■ •an or Eng’ i .-l.-ss will be
• •barge. A similar center is to h
opened in (’binn. either at Canto
ir Shanghai
NELSON GRAIN CO.
Highest Market Pricea'rpaidTfor all kinds of
GRAIN and SEEDS
A. S. ELMORE, Manager
Phone 8 MAY, OKLA.
RETRENCHING.
The Wedding Guest—I notice
you cut out the practice of throwing
old shoes after the bridal pair. Silly
custom, wasn’t it? ,
The Bride’s Father—And waste-
ful. After paying the wedding ex-
penses my family will be wearing
those old shoes for a year or so.—
Houston Post.
The Ideal Cafe
Chas. W. Latta, Prop.
Sanitary Short-Order Service
Your ^Patronage Solicited
Next Door West of Bugle Office
May, Okla.
•or
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Latta, Charles W. The May Bugle. (May, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1921, newspaper, April 28, 1921; May, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941071/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.