The May Bugle. (May, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1922 Page: 4 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.
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«!
? m nu tf October >. 1*
II a; tbc pot; odc* at May. QtUhoma u&4«r
lit Act of Marc!) S, U7t.
Published every Thursday at
May, Harper County, Oklahoma.
Subscription Price $1.50 per
year, in advance.
Saturday. Feb. 4 1922
was in j North watt. The counties in
yesterday ar.d say. he is getting ;th.isectj£>n report gome wheat
c mfortably settled m hi. mw iprouting as lhe result of recent
rain*. Market, .lightly improv
I ed on ijrain sorghums Plowing
■held back by continued dry
Dr. Irvin will sell at Gage 60
mules at his annual spring sale.
This is the place to get your
work teams and sell them the
next winter to go to the cotton
fi -Id before the note is due,
watch for ’he adverti.ment lat-
er.
LOCAL m
NEWS
weather; nearly all counties be
hind in this line of work, Phoit-
age of hogs in this section.
North-Central. Ground in
fair shape for plowing. Seeding
of oats will start soon. Hogs
scarce. Wheat sown tarly in
fair shape. Late sown in pocr
, condition.
West-Central. Tnis part of
the state is behind in their plow-
Harley and Earl Campbell
were in yesterday from Gyp Val-
ley attending to some business*
matters They say their neigh-1. „ ...
will be well represented here!1"* “w,n* “ the Mnu,,ued„dr>
Trades Day and the business
men of May will be glad to have
them join the crowd.
Get the habit. Eat Holsum.
-«,-
If you are not alreary a sub-
scriber for Tne Bugle do it
Trades Day.
-«-
Gun For Sale-Double barrel, l
12-gauge shotgun in fine condi
tion; priced right. Call at Bu- *
gle office.
—--». — — ..
Mrs. Louis Storker has bee’
on the sick list for some time)
hot is now reported as slightly
improved.
Wolf Valley Stock farm Regis-
tered Stock sale, Wednesday,
Feb. 22 1922, 4 miles northwest
of Fargo. Okla. We sell 4 double. sifted, and will probably
weather but recent rains will en
able the farmer to resume oper
ations as soon as the' weather
moderates.
Central. Of the entire state
the central counties in normal
years have been the most diver-
remain
MONDAY, February 13, 1922
4 pairs Tick Mitten $1.00
6 pairs best Gloves 1.00
7 pairs wore Sox 1.00
2 .Vork Shirts 1.00
$1.25 overalls 1.00
12 yds Lite Percale 1.00
6 yds 27 inches Gingham 1.00
6 yds 36 in. Dark Percale 1.00
7 cans 2 1-2 Tomatoes
1L cans Corn
S cans pink Salman
25 bars Laundry Soap
7 boxes Toasties
7 boxes mince meat
7 boxes White Pony oats
7 cans No. 2 1-2 Sweet Potatoes
1.00
1.00
1 00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
I N Green was called to Sha*-
t ick last week to atttnd the fun-
era' of his little nei hew whr
di U there the first of the weec.
For lease, near old Cross P O
Harper Co. S 1 2S E 14 Sec P,
and W 1-2 S W 1 4 Sec 10 Twp.
25. R 23 H. W. Huntress. 90c
E Main St. Stockton, Calif.
Chas Griffith was in from the
Chaney country Monday and has
onr thanks for calling rnd hav-
ing his name entered as a new
paid-in-advance subscriber to
The Bugle.
Pete Lieneman dropped in
Tuesdav to hand us a check and
boost his stbscriotion ahpad a-
gain until next winter. Thanks.
Pete, we’d lov>* to have all vour
neighbors follow your splendid
example.
standard Polled Shorthorn bulls,
1 to 3 year9 old, 30 big type, Po-
lind-China, Bred sows, and 6
btiars, all rich in the blood of
such mighty sires aa Geratdale
Junes, The Yankee, and Liber-
ator, the king of all Poland
Sires. Write for catalog.
-•-
Mrs. A. P. Jackson was in
from the north country Monday 1
to do some trading. She says
she alway s did like to trade at:
May but the lack of a bridge a-
c ss the river north of towr
ins prevented several people
from her neighborhood coming
here fur some tims. Now that
we have a serviceable auto
nidge we hope to see our friends
from the north more frequently.
--*-----
G. A Mommens Was in from
h j home five miles west yester-
day on oue of his regular trad-
ing expeditions. He says that
now the auto bridge has been
ouilt across the Clear Crreek
aljoining his land, he expects
to see plenty of rain this spring.
If the rains come and wash out
the bridge the May Commercial
Club will build it again —both
rain and bridge means lots to
May and vicinity.
May,
! in the lead in 1922 if all present
, plans are carried out. Farm op-
erations are about the same as
jin normal years and prospects
j fair fur the coming season.
Southwest Probably the
!dryest part of the state. Plow
j ing is far below normal for this
time of the year. The counties ■
I in this section produced the best |
cotton in the state in 1921, and
present indications point to at
heavy increase in the acreage, !
even in the face of a prohah’t ,
invasion by th" b-dl we* vil _________________
From the general run of re- . .
ports reaching this rffic- from | ASSeSSOr S NotlCe
the farmers over the state, it is
evident that there is a “tack tc
the farm” mw-ment of consid-
erable importance.
One farmer says that there i.»
more meat in the farmers’ smoke
We want you to be our guest all day. Nice Rest Room
GRACE MERCANTILE CO.
Oklahoma.
To Taxpayers
N Aice is hereby given that ii,e
undersiged, or his representative
. . .will beat the following named
house now than at anv time that , .. .
places in the various precinct? in
H u'per County for the purpose
of meeting v . taxpayers a; d
The little son of J. B. Hamil-
ton, who has been very ill for
several weeks past, was taken
to Shattuck Mondav and had an
operation for an abscess of th*
lung The operation is said to
havk been quite sucpssful and
the little fellow is now resting
easily with good prospects for
recovery.
The Bugle office turned out a
big job of bilis Monday for the
Trades Day in May next Mon-
day. If you live at a distance,
it will bay you to come to May
that Hay, and if you live close
by you should make an effort to
mike the day a success by get-
ting in and boosting th# volume
can be remembered. Diversific-
ation seem9 to be the watchword
especially in the cotton growing
districts.
In the counties in the south-
west part of the state and along
the northern frostline of the cot-
ton belt, where cotton was
grown successfully last year, an
•ncrease tn the acreage this y ear
is inevitable.
Let's produce more food for I
the family, more feed for the
stock on the farm, and keep the
word “diversity” in mind at all
timet.
J, A. Whitehurst, Pres.
State Board of Agriculture.
Judge England for congress
i
r-t. SEALS
IVIotor
Dray Line
Prompt and Careful
Res. Phone 56. May, Okla.
of business on that special oc- The gj^le is authorized to
Cision; you will find these p]ace in nomination the name of
Trades Days a big benefit to you
in the future.
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lifting ail property subject io
taxation as provided by law.
May Precinct—February loth,
16ch and 17th. at Town of May.
Haskell Precirct — Febrnary
18 h, at Dunlap,
Any taxpay er who faiis to iistj
his property for assessment]
within the time and prescribed!
by law, snail be declared delin- j
quent and penalty added as pro-
vided by law.
Take notice and govern your-
selves accordingly,
Wm. Boyle,
County Assessor
Advertised Letters
LOOK! LOOK!
What J. & J. Cloyd are getting.
A new Acetylene generator and torch for tl tii
welding plant, the one they had beirg tc o Frt all
for most of their work.
Also a Weaver Universal Tire Changer for quick
detachable and split rims. No more pounding
them off and on. Bring in your rims and see it
work.
J. & J. CLOYD
Machine and Blacksmith Shop, May, Okla.
March 13th is the date set by
the county commissioners to
hold a special election and vote
on the proposition to issue Har-
per County bonds in the sum of
$106,000 to build a new court
house. The Bugle will be glad
to publish short articles from its
readers either for or against this
proposition, as we believe it
Judge William H. England, of Following is a list of letters
Pouca City as a candidate for the ivm:,ining unc' 'tried at the May
Republican nomination for Con. Oklahi ma p<>s:office for the
gress tor the Eighth District, I we#“k ending Jan 2., 1922. Ir
subject to the State-wide prim-
ary in August, 1922.
shi uld be thoroughtly
and understood before
for voting comes,
discussed
the time
umiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiM
1 Your EYES I
Please note that The Bugle is
maxing a special subscription!
Our Business l|°‘^er for Trades Day—only 75
i cents to November 1st, 1922
Any local people w ho are not al-j
ready subscribers for their home
paper should take advantage of
tins off r If you want to send'
tne paper to a friend at 8ome(
other place, the same rate will
apply for the one day only. If'
you are a subscriber at preset.t
your subscription must be paid
up to Trades Day at the regular,
rate in order to get the special;
price.
= BON-EYE OPTICAL CO. E
E Regular Visit.® ti> May =
E Every Four Weeks. ?
1 NEXT DA IE: |
1 Wednesday, feb. 8 1
iiiimiiiiiiiuiiiimiiitiiimiiimiiiimim “
A QUICK TURF.
A new method ..f making turf
for golf courses with almost miracu-
lous quickness consists in striping
dT good sod to a depth of a:j inch
ind a half and running it through
i f^ed-cu'ter, so arranged as to slit
he soil into ribbons. The latur are
'.hen shredded by hand, leaving a
mass of grass roots, which are s-iwn
broadcast over ground previously
prepare ! by plowing and harrow ing.
This accomplished, the groun 1 is
roiled, and within three or four
weeks the g-lf course is covered with
i fine, thick carpet of grass, w ithout
waitii j r r seed to grow. — Philadel-
phia hedger.
unclaimed nt -r two weeks fr<-m
above date these letters will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Bernida, Mrs Leana, Cros®,
Okla.
La'on. Mr John,
Moeh’rt, Mr Walr,
Sh rp. >t J. E
Wiles, Mr-. J. F.
Sheridan, Pnillip, (ret. R )
Parties calling for ab ve w id
please ask for “advertiseu” let-
ter.
CHAS. \V LATTA,
Ac in* P st inastei.
A NEW KC2DY.
“Pigeon ft-d-
growing. In th'
it it ne w a regu
and clients of
m." The bobby is
".'all street district
\. Th? brokers
the brokers—whiir
J. A. MIINER
Dray and Transfer
AH kinds of Hauling done
Phone 74
NIGHT e.. JAiT l
Farmer Wheatbeard—Your hired
man, Josh, walk* in hi» aleep, doDh
he?
Farmer Cornto###!—I hop# to
la# poor fellow ne#da •xtrci##.
waiting for their fortunes to he
made—-do it. And there is a lady
living at one of the hotels who, w hen
the pigeons arrive on the window
sills of her apartment, telephones tr
the store where she buys pigeon food
and sava: “They are her-. Tell
Tour boy to hurry as fast as tie can
with the food.”—S. Jay Kauffman
in vew York GV Ip
Get all the Count) new?du’ ii g
1922 —Subscribe for the otfic.al
County paper The Buffalo Re
publican $150 per year —Do it
.row.
One band at Pacific Grove. Cal.,
crives concerts in a shell which th’y
carry with them. The shell, which
is illustrated in Popular Mechanics
Magazine, is mounted on a con-
demned fi.e t-urk and moves about
from place to place between Pacific
Grove and the bea.’h nearbv, for use
in concerts at different places. The
shell floor is 20 fe-t long with a 10-
foot radius. A shelf hinged to the
shell, which may be raised while the
truck is en route, provides addi-
tional space.
Trades Day Special
75 cents
Pays your subscription from Trades
Day to Nov. 1, 1922, provided \ou
are a new subscriber or paid to da'"
at t> gului rate
Tne May Bugle
l
-v
Via
L. O. Street Grain Co.
Dealer* in
%
Grain, Coal; feed, and flour
Buy your flour here. We sell it for less.
Let us bid on your grain.
J. E. WHEELER, Mgr.
Phone 44 May, Okla.
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Latta, Charles W. The May Bugle. (May, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1922, newspaper, February 9, 1922; May, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941167/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.