The May Bugle. (May, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1920 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
May Bugle Publishing Co.,
Owners.
Chas. W. Latta.
Editor and Publisher.
Rotwred »' »ecmd-cl*»» m»tt«r October *, 19-
to i,. ihe po*t office at May. Oklahoma under
tho Act of March S, 1879.
Published every Thursday at
May, Harper County, Oklahoma.
Subscription Price $1.60 per
year, in advance.
Advertising rates quoted on
application.
Local Items
Luther Wilson was up from
Shattuck Sunday for a visit with
his sister, Mrs. J. 6. Dockum.
-♦ ... —
Miss Jane Ackley was at
Woodward Monday on a com-
bined business and pleasure trip.
--»-
The whooping cough scare is
subsiding. Parents are asked to
assist in keeping the school in
progress by taking care not to
allow children to come who have
the whooping cough or a severe
cold and cough that will disturb
the other children during school
hours.
«?'■
Cold Wave Coming
I
There’ll be lota of them before winter is over.
Get ready for them in time.
I have a fine line of
Heating Stoves
and
Stove Pipe
They’ll go quick. Get yours before the cold
weather gets here.
R. O. ALLEN
Hardware and Implements,
May, Okla.
'ihe Junior League was organ
ized at the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon. AH the
young people arc earnestly in-
vited to attend these League
meetings.
■—♦ —
The meetings at the Methodist
church this week are receiving
very favorable comment, Miss
Doebler, being a most effective
preacher. There is room, how-
ever, for more people to attend
and all are earnestly invited.
-»-
Mrs. Baxter and son, Hurshel
i'rancis, left on the Wednesday
morning train for a week’s visit
with her parents near Quinlan.
They will join Mr. Baxter at the
Educational Association at Alva
and return after Thanksgiving
vacation.
-- - -
A. M. Strata and A. E Price
lave taken the local agency for
the Wichita Creaiiiery Co. They
will use the steam outfit former-
ly operated by Hawes Bros., and
expect to be ready to buy cream
on Saturday in the same building
used by the Hawes agency.
■ ■■■■ -
Uncle Henry Pittman is re-
ported as being very ill at pre
sent. He has been ailing for the
past four years or more with
kidney trouble bnt was feeling
pretty well all summer. Recent-
ly his condition has grown worse
and requires constant attention.
--♦-
Mrs. L. F. Rebertson and
children left Sunday morning
for Woodward to make their
home with Mr. Robertson who is
now engaged in the practice of
law at that city. The Robertson
family have made their home at
May for the past thirteen years
and they will be greatly missed
in the community.
-S'
L. O. Street Grain Co.
Dealers in
Coal, drain and Feed
FLOUR? Well, I’d Say! Kansas Expansion.
If there was any better, We’d Have It.
' J. f. WHEELER, Mgr.
Phone 44 May, Okla.
SUNDERLAND’S
Cash Store
Where your Dollar Buys More
Sugar, per lb. .15
Coffee, special .30
Good Peaberry Coffee .35
5-lb can Honey 1.50
Gal. Blackberries 1.15
Gallon Apples .50
Other Things in Proportion
Full Line of Fresh and Salt Meats
f
A. P. Sunderland
Meat Market, May, Okla
Prof. Arnote and wife of Buf-
falo, and Mrs. E. L. Price, of
Rosston met at the home of Prof.
Baxter and wife last Saturday.
They composed the executive
committee of the Harper Coun-
ty Teacher’s Association, and n
program and date was arranged
for the next meeting. The meet-
ting will be held at the May
High School Jan. 15 and 16,
1921.
And Still $2.50 a Year
Think of 52 splendid weekly
issues of the best reading—all of
it from original sources —the
widest variety—equal to 35 vol-
umes, and adapted to every age
in the family.
That means a year of The
Youth’s Companion. And what
it means to the family life can-
not be computed. Splendid Ser-
ial Stories in weekly (not month-
ly) portions sustain high inter-
est, 200 Short Stories, Exception
al articles by exceptional author-
ities, special pages for the Fam-
ily, the Boys, the Girls. Strong,
mature minds prize the Compan
ion's Editorial page, everyone
enjoys its humor, and all hands
soon find it “one of the family.
One paper for all the family.
The Companion takes the place
and saves the price of several
publicalions.
Still $2 50 for a year of 52 is-
sues, but this price not guaran-
teed beyon January 1, next.
New subscribers for 1921 will
receive:
1. The Youth's Companion —
52 issues in 1921
2. All remaining weekly 19z0
issues.
3. The Companion Home Cal-
endar for 1921. *
All the above for $2.50.
4. McCall’s Magazine for 1921,
$1.50—the monthly fashion au-
thority. Both publications for
$3.50
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & St. P.iul
St., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received
at this office.
Getting In Bad
And Out Again
It happens right along, in all parts of
the country. A big, old style tractor
or a separator gets mired; its in bad and
can’t get out. Then a Cleveland Trac-
tor is hitched to it and out it comes.
The Cletrac rides where others stick
and you just can’t beat it for PULL.
ge sure you •©© th© Clctrac in action before
you buy a tractor.
%
MOREY MOTOR Co.
PHONE 23. ... MAY, OKLA.
Corn Wanted
Why sell corn to war profiteers
for 60c per 80-lbs, when Aimer
H. Staker will pay 75c per bush-
el, until Dec. 5th? 8-10
I Ik ftn 111 111
Ifcilr-ii---
[NOTICE!
Everyone interested in Purej
Bred Stock is urged to attend
the meeting of the Harper Coun-
ty Improved Breeders Associa-
tion. to be held at Laverne, Ok-
lahoma, on Friday, Nov. 26th,
1920, 2 o’clock, P. M. All mem-
bers of the association are es-
pecially requested to attend this
meeting without fail.
C. L. CRABTREE,
Sec’y-Treas.
Build a Barn to
Fit Your Needs
The needs of one farm may not
suit another. You have certain con-
ditions to meet that are not found on any other place. The
size and arrangement of your barn should be determined
by your requirements.
Your aim is to build a barn that will comfortably bouse the live
stock, hold the feed, machinery, etc., with economy. It is easy to put
too much money into any building. The
barn is no exception.
Our experience in selling materials for
building barns and in helping
fanners in many \vays should be
worth money to you. This is
merely a part of our helpful,
serviceable "way of doing busi-
ness. Why not come in and
discuss your barn plans with us?
You need not buy here—unless
you feel it is to your advantage.
'Let us talk it over, anyway.^ ©
C. E. SHARP LUMBER Co.
J. C. BLACKWELL, Mgr.
■
h
Why buy engine naptha when
you can get Stove Gasoline? |
Sold by the Morey Motor Co.,
and guaranteed by the Magnolia
Petroleum Co. Wholesaled by |
A. C. Seals, agent.
Largest Motor Ship.
The Africa, which was Inunehed at
Copenhagen, Denmark, Dee. 11, 1910,
by the Fast Asiatic company, Is snid
to he Ihe largest motor ship In the
world. Her dimensions are: Length
over all, 4(14 feet 6 Inches; beam on
frames, 60 feet; depth from awning
deck, 42 feet; displacement, 18.600
tons, deadweight. 13,2,10 tons. Her
main engines are two sir-cylinder,
four-stroke cycle motors of ordinary
type. Finch engine develops 2.2.r>0 |n
dlented horse-power at 115 revolutions
per minute. The diameter and «trni-<
of the .vit, i ...
aud 1,100 uiuiiuicmo ico| v,.u\eiy.
The Ideal Cafe
Chas. W Latta, Pr< |.
/ 0
Sanitary Short-Order Service
Your Patronage Solicited
Next Door West of Bugle Office
May, Okla.
' ■ < v
4\jj *
Phone 25, May, Okla.
*
£
' (•
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Latta, Charles W. The May Bugle. (May, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1920, newspaper, November 18, 1920; May, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941120/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.