The Guymon Democrat (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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TAE GIJYMON TBEMOCrtA*.
k
BURIF.D dtfV'tycf fcE EXPLORED.
■ • >J> ■* -M-4- ' ■ i
John R. Cook, the old buffa'o hunter
Who was'h4 « several days< recently
.informed us that he intends making
a trip back here this fall, about Octo*
•■her, for the purpose, of making athor.
ough investigation of the famous
.Buried City which is located about 12
or 1C> miles down the .creek from here.
There is ,v$r.y.little definitely known
of this pre historic city, which was in-
habited hundreds of years ago by an
unknown people to us. However, Mr.
Cook, who>. well ycl-sed in .the early
history of this p^rt of the country
and of the maneuvers of the old Attec
race, as well as of the Spanish' Cath-
olics who built the early forts, mis-
' sions and monasteries, thinks it very
probable that this p!ace was at that
time a place of exchange between the
people of Mexico and those of the
central part of the United States, as
it is located near, or possibly on, the
old. "Santa Fe Trail," a historic pld
trail established at a very early day,
and he thinkg that it is possible some
discoveries might be made by explor-
ing the mounds of this old buried city
j that would be ■ of mvcK value to
I science, <n determining moi* regard-
ing the early history of this country.
! Mr, Cook .says a piece of an old
broken mortar was found ti ear there,
; used to prop up a fence, and that
there are evidences of old irrigation
'ditches, «t!c., around there. He hopes
to bring I'rof. Sternberg, or some stu-
dentfS from the academy of science
with him in the fair.
An' expert frbm the Smithsonian
Institute, was herp last fall and made
some observations which were quite
interesting, and we hope to see men
of scieifce ntake a thorough investi-
gation 'of this slumbering abode of
primeval man.—Ochiltree News.
finally in abou} half an-.toty got the]
rope off. The boys hands and legaj/
were blue where the rope had bound |
him and'showed ,pl inty that he was in
misery all the time he was t'.ed. Of
course it tkk^Sll kind of 'people toj
make up this old1 world, but "we think |
that an/' mkn <vfto vfill'stf abuse his' '
boy o'ujpht to tie" ta'k^ri 'out ahd lio'rae i
whipped.^-Texhoma Argus.
Saturday, Uncle Sam at work, or'
Saving Wealth. Dime theatre. j-
One day last week a man and two
little boys were in town and the man
whooped and yelled until a crowd
gathered and then he offered for a
sum of money to let one in the crowd
tie one of the boys, claiming he would
pay their money back if the boy could
not get loose. The boy was tied and
worked and wiggled and squirmed and
The well is completed on the col- (
lege section and. .t^e windmill was j
erected last Saturday. Pres. Sharp!
received word this week that a'herd
of cattle would be elected and ship- j
ped within a few days for the new P.
A. I. farm. ♦ * Bird McDaniel
one of our prosperous farmers West
of town, has just built a fine new barn
on his farm west of town. This makes
this one of the best improved farms
in this, part of the county, and Mr.
McDaniel is hard to beat for a real
farmer.—Goodwell News.
Big Celebration
=—AT—=
Beaver Oklahoma
JULY
4th-5th
See the big drama, The Inner Soul,
at the Dime theatre Saturday^ night.
RAILROAD NEWS.
M. B. Herely came over Thursday
morning and from him we learned
that the Santa Fe railroad surveyors
are now at the east line of Ochiltree
county, about 4 miles north of the
center north and south and now, after
having made seven surveys out of
Shattuck, they have found a practical
route out of the breaks, and will come
on west at the rate of perhaps ten
miles per day. He also stated that
in his opinion by July 4th, the stars
and stripes would be floating over the
terminal in Hansford county. He did
not know exactly where the terminal
would be but agreed to inform us as
soon as he found out.
With the route located it will be up
to the right-of-way committee to get
busy and secure the right of way as
! soon as possible. Everyone should
lend their aid and do what they can
to bring the road to our county as
soon as it can be built.—Hansford
Headlight.
Most POWERFULCaratits Price
Studebaker Corporation of America
has a Time-Selling plan on all Automobiles; 1-3 cash, balance 6-8 months, car as security.
We are about to close our year's business and will have placed 50 of these powerful motor
cars in the hands of farmers and business men of our territory. Ask any of them about
the up-keep. Look through the garages and see how many STUDEBAKERS for re-
pairs, compared with other makes. .
Better pay the price for a good car, than the penalty for a poor one. 40 and aO horse
power motors, the most powerful car in the United States for the price. We chal-
lenge any one to show its equal at the price.
A Car Load Now On Track
A. J. Cantrell & Company,
DISTRIBUTORS.
N. E. Nance to Oren Kelly—Lots
The
PANHANDLE SANITARIUM
18 and 19 Blk 19 Guymon $250.00.
E. T. Cooper to J. A. Alexander—
<2 interest SE 35-1-13 $1000.00.
W. H. Jones to B. Terrill—Lots 8,
9, 10 Blk 1 Harwell Add Texhoma
$200.00.
j Did you see Charlie Chaplin at the
Dime Saturday? Well, he will be there
again Saturday night.
Drs. LEE and DAWSON
Guymon, Oklahoma
Phone 114.
Roy Highley was appointed town
marshal, by the town council, Satur
day night. At the same meeting L. L.
Clonginger was appointed deputy
marshal. It is hoped that the new of-
ficers wfll pay close attention to the
doings of a bunch that has been in the
habit of putting on a show on the, _
streets every now and then.—Hooker
Advance.
Airship Flights Both Days
*; The Celebration Committee has contracted with
Prof. Cessna, the famous aeronaut, to make flights
both days of this big celebration. Prof. Cessna rides
his own machine—a monoplane— and will fly to
Beaver from Protection, Kansas, and away again
after he has made his flights. This one attraction is
worth coming a long way to see.
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO JOIN US-
THERE WILL BE ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL
Ball Games Both Days
$250 in Purses
fbred
ti Lots of other attractions, including PatiLken
Speeches, Races, At hletic Contests, Merry-Go Ru
Shows, and amusements of all kinds for the I
Folks. Rest room for older ones.
| REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
By Faris & Burch
E. C. Davis to J. W. Isbell—Lots 9
and 10 Bk (5 Hooker $550.00.
R. Barthemelme to M. Bryant—
NW9-3-17 $1600.00.
G. N. Funk to H. H. Duncan—tots
3 and 6 Blk 3 Funk Add. Guymon
$20.00. .
H. T. Donaldson to L. L. Davis—
SE 21-3-12 $2000.00.
L. L. Davis to G. C. Taylor—SE 21-
3-12 $1.00.
Joe Lobba to H. Wacker—NW 19- j
5-16 $1650.00. !
Ed Puls to V. Hockett—SE 22-4-14
$1.00. |
R. W. Miller to R. T. Wray—SE 11-
5-18 $1800.00.
C. E. Brumback to C. Pieper—SW
3-4-18 $1000.00.
H. H. Friend to Jno. Crauder—NE
7-2-16 $2250.00. !
Jno. Shields to F. E. Roddy—Lots
2 and 3 Blk. 23 Hooker $1.00. |
Jno. Shields to F. E. Roddy—Lots
1, 2, 3, Blk 23 Hooker $1.00. |
F. E. Roddy to F. T. Norbury—
Lots 2 and 3 Blk 23 Hooker $1.00. |
F. E. Roddy to F. T. Norbury—Lots
1, 2, 3, 4 Blk 8 Baker Bros. Add. to
Hooker $1.00. I
A. B. Moore to W. J. Weeks—SE
25-6-13 $1250.00. .. I
W. G. Sharp to A. H. Whitmer—
Wtt NE 1-3-11 $500.00. I
W. J. Eblin et al to W. A. Wooten
I - Hill
Louis Palmer and family, of Tyn
visited at the C. E. Simmons h°>0ten
Sunday Mrs. Warren Farrar |j ^dd
liahy visited in Hugoton Friday
Saturday.
Worn Out?
No doubt you are, if
you suffer from any of the
numerous ailments to
which ail women are sub-
ject. Headache, back-
ache, sldeache, nervous-
ness, weak, tired feeling,
are some of the symp-
toms, and you must rid
yourself of tnem in order
to feel well. Thousands
of women, who have
been benefited by this
remedy, urge you to
TAKE
The Woman's Tonic
Mrs. Sylvania Woods,
olClifton Mills, Ky., says:
"Before taking Car dui,
I was, at times, so weak I
could hardly walk, and
the pam in my back and
head nearly killed me.
After taking three bottles
of Cardui, the pains dis-
appeared. Now I feel as
well as I ever did. Every
suffering woman 6hould
try Cardui." Getabottle
today. E*68
Your Personal Comforts Looked Al
R
ast of
ymon,
Dancing, Good Music
Fun For Everybody
Plenty of room for your Horses and Automobiles
Come and make this a day of Recreation.
See small hand bills for daily program.
Beaver
Commercial Club
TEXHOMA STAR ROUTE.
Joe Flanagan dipped his pigs Mi—SW
day.
O. D. Little has the frame workFoster
his new house up.
called on Mrs. Btisen—
SE 34-2-14 $2000.00.
L. E. Murr to J. M. Smi h—NE
8-3-15 $1.00.
R. T. Wray to II. Hood—NE 25-G-
19 $3000.00.
H. C. Mallett to W. H. Jones—Lots
11 and 12 Blk 1 Harwell Add. Tex-
homa $150.00.
W. H. Jones to B. Terrill Lots 11
and 12 Blk 1 Harwell Add Texhoma
$100.00.
. J. H. Colbert to H. C. Hitch—SW |
21*2*16 $1426.00.
' W. C. Ondler to M. Nance-Lots
7 and 8 Blk 11 Nance Add Guymon |
$225,00.
F. T. Gee to L. A. W. Nagel—NW
6-4-16 $2000.00.
J G. McLarty to R. G. Keller—^
interest NW 6.2-15 $2000.00.
E. C. Summers to R. G.'Keller—
interest in NW 6-2-15 $2000.00.
R A. Klepr.ig to W. E, Bradley—
SW 18-1-10 $1600.00.
ullivan
:l
Our Hobby
Is Good
Printing
"There is a house we are always
glad to point out to visitors; it
always looks new and in good
condition because its owner paint
ed it with
Mound City
Horse Shoe Paint."
In the painting of your
property you will feel the same
degree of satisfaction and pride
if the "Horse Shoe" brand is
used. Besides you will find it
will outwear alt other paints or
painting compounds. It cost*
less. too.
Drop in and let us tell you why.
Comley Lumber Company
i
r
YOU
Always expect to eat, why not buy the best?
We Have It
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fresh and Cured meats
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
W. E. Eutsler Grocery
PHONE 60.
Ask to see
samples of
our busi'
nesscards,
visiting
cards,
wedding
and other invitations, pam-
phlets, folders, letter heads
statements, shipping tags,
envelopes, etc., constantly
~arried in stock for your
accommodation.
Get our figures on that
printing you have been
thinking of.
New Type, Latest
Style Faces
A Kick Coming
You'll have rto KICK COMING
When our Expert Mechanics
work on your Car.
Our services is the best nd we
solicit your trade.
HOPKINS GARAGE,
Guymon, Okahoma.
• t . '■*
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Baxter, C. S. The Guymon Democrat (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1916, newspaper, June 29, 1916; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350820/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.