The May Bugle. (May, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1915 Page: 1 of 4
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE MAY BUGLE
A Weekly Newspaper for the People.
VOL 11.
W. F. N. W
(Successor to the Buffalo Bugle and May Exchange)_________
MAY, HARPER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, AUGUST 26, 1915.
A Double Wedding.
Subscription rriee, $1.00 Per Year.
NO 23.
The Road With Prompt and
Courteous Ireatmcnt to all.
With Close Connections to all Pomtfc on the
Cult Coast.
Close Connections at Woodward with A T.S.F
At Elk City with C. R I. P. and at A(tu3 with
The Frisco.
For further information, call on or write, A. G. BRIGGS,
Local Agent
C. L. FONTAINE, Gen. Passenger Agt. ,_ H
"li II ll-LUL__*Di
Wi 4
V
V, *
The ford Auto Supply Co.
Don’t (jet in a hurry
to buy a car. Wait for a
FORD, the car that suits and
one you can get repairs for.
We are looking for them ev-
ery day and will have them
as soon as anyone will. Be
patient and get the Univer-
sal Car.
Five Passenger Touring Car
$474.45
Roadster
$4:2-4. 4 &
F. O. B. MAY
I Walter R. Moore and Miss
Ruth Talbert and (’has. L. Beall
I and Miss Marion Robertson, of
I this |place, went to Woodward
I Wednesday morning where they
were united in marriage by the
1 Rev. Robt. D. Pool, pastor of
the M. E. Church, of that city,
in the presence of the brides
parents, C. E. Talbert and Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Robertson.
• I Miss Ruth, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. 1 albert, of
the Mav Hardware Co., is a
young lady oi sterling worth,
having lived in May so long that
all know her and feel that she is
one of our prize young ladies.
She is a member . of the Loyal
Bereans and has bean secietaiy
of the class the past year.
Miss Marion, the daughter of
Judge and Mrs. L. F. Robertson,
is likewise well' known heie,
having grown to womanhood in
this vicinty and merits the high
esteem in which she is held.
She is one of May’s popular
young ladies.
Mr. Moore is one of our popu-
lar and industrious young men
having been a resident of this
vicinity for several years and by
his industrious efforts deserves
the high esteem in which he
is held by all.
Mr. Beall, of Gilliam, Mo., is
a nephew of Mrs. Allman of this
place and although his home has
been in Missouri he is well
known here, having spent a part
of his time in our midst, is also
honest and industrious.
Mr. and Mrs. Beall will leave
in a few days for Missouri where
. -ti i it. .! I, i f i i vj o
A Complete surprise. |
*
Sunday, Aug. 15, was the 76th 1
milestone in the life ol David S.
Burk and bis many friends and !
neighbors around his old homo
north of town thought it would!
be a good tiro to give* him a
surprise. Th s was done and it!
was one of the most complete
surprises that has been planned!
and carried out in this part of j
country in a long time.
Earlier in the week Mr. Burk
took a notion he wanted to go \
out to the place but Mrs. Burk j
and the children managed to
keep him at his home in town on
some excuse much to the dis-
appointment of Mr. Burk, who |
declared if he couldn’t go when
he wanted to he wonldn i gol
when they wanted him to, but I
he changed his mind and on the
morning of his birthday he and
Mrs. Burk drove out and when
they reached the place he found
the yard and house full of peo-
ple and the tables all spread and
fairly groaning under the heavy
load of good things to eat which
the good people of that neigh-
borhood know so well how to
prepare and especially on an oc-
casion of this kind There were
about. 150 of his friends and
neighbors there to help him cel-
ebrate the day and it was late
in the afternoon before the large
crowd had all been served to
dinner.
Speaking of being surprised,
Mr. Burk was one of the most
surprised persons you ever saw
and we are not so sure that he
has completely recovered from
the effects up to this time, how-
ever, nothing serious, only pleas-
ant memories.
VOl/WC MAN RE
EXTRA VACANCEg£=»PUT YOUR MONEY
IN nuRbank
m __
MM
■£***$ t
A
Iff
V
m
KM
fv&T
V
YOU 'LL j
NEED it
SOME
PAY
m
M
mujl
vL'V.
A
How many a young man is kept back from promotion
or a junior partnership because he does not save a part
of what he earnes?
The man who SAVES is the man who gams the
GONF1DENGE of his employer and gets advanced over
the extravagant man who works by his side.
The BANKING habit is the best habit a man can
acquire,
Make OUR bank YOUR bank
Wc pay 4 per cent interest on timejfeposits.
STATE BANK,
A HOME BANK. MAY- OKLA.
“Deposits Guaranteed”
mm
THE NEW 191©
Overland
Is now on the Market and will have a car
load here in a tew days.
This is essentially the same
ear that sold last year for
$1,175. Now sells for
$82.5
fully equipped, electric lights and starter.
The New Cat5
s. T. MOREV
they will make, their future __________________
home. It was growing late and the
Mr. and Mrs. Moore will go to day was far spent when the
the farm which Mr. Mcore has
rented, south of May, and le
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
. B. COZART
GRAIN C 0.5
May, Okla.
Phone 60 and 17
II Mds “Bounded Back”
11 Almost from the beginning of
4 | the history of our country white
0 men have been preaching the
4 Gospel to the Indian. Now
Highest Market Price J
Paid for Grain and a
Seed. J
The BEST Grades of J
Threshing Coal from 4
$6.00 to $7.50. * $
comes an Indian preaching the
Gospel to white men. You can
hear him at the big tent in May
next month.
main with us.
We wish to join the many
friends of these young people in
wishing them all the happiness
and prosperity this world affords
on their journey through life.
This article would not be com-
plete unless mention was made
of their return from Woodward.
When the train arrived carrying
the wedding party it was metbv
a crowd of the friends of the
young people. Before going to
the station all had armed them-
selves with a good supply of rice
and when the newly weds were
leaving the car nearly everyone
took a turn in showering them
until the platform was covered
rice, resembling a young snow
storm.
The young people proceeded to
the homes of the brides parents.
At the Talbert home a delight-
ful supper was in waiting and it
is needless to say it was proper-
ly enjoyed by those present.
Those partaking of the supper
were Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Moore, Mrs. J. ii. Talbert, a sis-
ter-in-law of C. E. Talbert, of
Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Talbert and family.
At the Robertson home a few
day was far spent when the
guests began to depart for their
various homes declaring they
had enjoyed the day emmensely
and wishing Mr. Burk many
more hapyv birthdays and that 1
they might all be together in
like manner one year hence.
Stanley—Barrett
Mr. Oscar Stanley and Miss
Jessie Barret went to Woodward
last Thursday where they were
married, returning to May on
the evening train when they
were greeted by a sumptuous
wedding supper Lon arriving at
the home of the brides parents.
The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs.Geo.Stanly and is aa honest
and industrious young man who
has the respect of all who know
him,
The bride is one the highly re-
spected young ladies of the com-
munity. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barrett.
We join their man friends in j
wishing them a long and happy ;
wedded life.
Are You Going To Build
a new house or barn this fall or clo some repair-
ing? If you are we want to figure with you on
your lumber bill. We can save some money.
Paint What You Have
and thereby prolong the life of your buildings
and it will save you money and make your build
ing last longer if you will use
MONARCH
100 per cent Pure Paint
That is the kind we sell recommend.
Davis-Roberts, Lbr. Co.
J. A. IHLE, Manager.
May, Oklahoma. Phone 21.
His Second Birthday.
Don't forget the number.
Co/art Grain Co. JT
BERT. HIJINT, *i!)
Manager.
'HARM
n
«
t A Priv
r* on 1
^^^^*11 For c
Private money to loan A
long or short time. A
quick money see
---| t. C. DAIt
Found—A pocket knife. Own- Q Oklahoma 4
pay for this ad ?nd take prop- | Ma\ .Oklahoma |
At the Robertson home a few
friends were invited to help cel-; Qf ^ week and Mrs. S.
ebrate the occasion and to par-1 w Grace prepared a dinner in
take of a dehghtiul repast of ice j ^ honor tQ vvhich his grandpar-
cream and cake. Those who, ^ Mf &nd Mrs> w M. Grace
participated in the affair at 1 were invjted> also Glen Grace
Robertson home were: Mr. and Migs Loraine Hicks.
Mrs. Beall, L. F. Robertson and__
iamily, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. A,1'| in
man and Bernice. Tom Fleming liUlllx IU
and family. A. F. Sunderland
land family. Grandma Snnder-
| land, Annie Brown. Byron Horn-
> er. Ycrnila Yanfleet and Yern
: Feather.
Properly Owners.
erty.
AH property owners in the
town of May are herebv notified
to cut their weeds or same will 1
--- -—— be cut and charged up as taxes 1
Lost-.-A 'good rocket kmfe.! “ *•>' property-
Finder plc*,e leave at this office By Order of the town board.
POLICY
Covering your Wheat, Grain
or Seed, either threshed or
unthreshed for 60 days
against fire and lightening
will only cost you
$3.00
larger amounts and longer
time at the same proportion.
Policy written and delivered
day application is taken.
R. O. Allen
INSURANCE AND FARM LOANS
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.
Farmers' and Business Men's Co-Operative Association. The May Bugle. (May, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1915, newspaper, August 26, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941148/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.