The Guymon Democrat (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1917 Page: 8 of 8
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THE DEMOCRAT, GUYMON, OKLAHOMA.
Stomach Troubles
Since Childhood
PERUNA Made Me Well
I Now
The Best
Mr. Win. W. Everly, 3325 North
Hancock Street, Philadelphia. Pa.,
writes:
"I have been troubled with stomach
disorders since childhood, but after
taking six bottles of your Peruna, I
now enjoy the best of health I also
bad catarrh in the head, which prac-
tically has disappeared, thanks to
the Peruna Co. for their good work."
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can procure Peruna Tablets.
friends.
French McClana?an and family
spent the fourth Saturday and Sun-1
day with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wyatt
at Texhoma.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rhoads, Mrs.
French McClanacati and children were)
callers at. the Timnion s home Wed-
nesday afternoon.
Mr. Ferguson, of Langdon, Kansas
spent the week-end with h s old
friends French McClana;ran yid
family. He is cashier of the Lang-
don bank. * |
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Key and two sons
Aft*
Wll PUCE AGENT *1 „ _
IN EVERY COUNTY Now is the Time
NEW APPROPRIATION EN-1
ABLES GROWTH OF EX-
TENSION WORK.
EXPERTS IN THREE CITIES
of Parker county Texas have bought Boys' and Girls' Clubs Number Over 1
CORRESPONDENCE
and located on the Holtxclaw farm
or.e-half mile south of French Mc-
Clanagan's. We are very glad to
welcome these gpod people in our
vicinity.
J. S. Timmons and fam ly left Fri-
Twenty Thousand Members-
Special Agents Work
With Negroes.
Oklahoma is to have a county agent
in every county in the state where the
BANNER ence Ritter were visit'njj Iheir par-
September 4, 1917. lents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ritter Mon-
Farmers are still busy pulling duy.
broom corn. j Everett Ritter and wife and son,
Manzy Weatherford and wife have | Eldon, and Lizzie Allen, were visit-
left for Texas to make their home. I in* at the W. A. Albrocht home Sun-
Mrs. W. P. Mathews called at the j day.
home of Mrs. W. J. Jackson Mon-j Mr. Mills, Mr. Milton, Mr. Kennedy
daV- jail from Goodwell were out on Fris-
The Misses Matheson, of Guymon, co Thursday looking at some cattle
spent Saturday night and Sunday they have on the creek pasture.
with Miss Maude Weatherford. j w. H. Lofgren and wife and chil-
We are needing rain very much: dren returned to Guymon Sunday af-
through th is section of the country, j ter a weeke' vis t with Mrs. Lofgren's
Most of the people of this communi-1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Betty.
ty attended the all day services at j
Meadow View Sunday. i eva
A large crowd was present at the] September 5, 1917.
baptizing Sunday afternoon on tht^ Mrs. J. R. Gastinau, of Elkhart,
Coldwater near the Meadow View Kansas visited from Monday until
school house. Nineteen were bap- Wednesday with Mrs. Scott Hargrove
I Mr. Pfiefer and daughter Mrs.
Several from this community have Dahlberg and Mrs. Ivie visited at the
been attending the Revival at Mead- C. E. Hunt home Sunday.
ow View. The meetings are 1 Quite a number of teams are at
nounced until Wednesday night of work on the state road between Eva
this week Jand Elkhart. W. A. Crisman is
M. Kelly and wife, Arthur Kelly ovrHceing the work.
and wife Mrs. Julia Lee Harris, J m | The telephone company has com-
and Viola Kelly and Edith Baker monced work on the line between
have been visiting at the home of Elkhart and Eva, which they hope to
aron one day the past week.
John Claycomb and wife and ch l-
dren from Guymon were visiting at - couniy ln lne
the Thompson home Sunday. I flay for their home at Sentinel, Okla-1 people are interested Further the
Viola Albrecht, Priscilla and Flor- homa after spending a week with greater number of these counties will
Kon' Homer arvi fami!y- They be supplied wit* women agents in
spent two weeks in Colorado before home demonstration work. Emerg-
coming here. They report the seen- ency appropriations by congress for
ery in Colorado as beautiful. | agricultural work have made these
Grandpa Blades has returned to his facts possible.
home at Springfield, Missouri after | Oklahoma was alreadv approaching
spending two months with his son this ideal. When the emergency ap-
Joe and family. He liked th e coun- propria! ion was passed, 67 of the 77
try fine, but owintr to his advanced counties had men agenis at work
age that he'd spend the winter in Mis-
souri and might return to Oklahoma
in the spring.
to be measured for that New Fall and Winter
SUIT OR OVERCOAT.
Just Arrived
Three thousand (3000) new samples Snatch and
Ends to select from. Let us show them to you.
Mrs. Verna Cobb.
RED POINT
September 4, 1017.
Mr. and Mrs. McMains spent Mon-
day at the Webb home.
have completed soon
Lester Hargrove and Velma Cris-
man entertained at dinner Sunday J.
H. Grider and wife, Miss Grace Grid-
er,and Miss Jewell Horner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Martin left Sun-
Thirty-flve of them had women
agents. For some time the Extension
Division of A. & M. College and the
U. S. Department of Agriculture have
been coining the country for the
right kind of men and women for this
work. It is agreed that the success
of the work depends very largely up-
on the personality of the agent and
Jack Alison is spending a few day for Oklahoma City where they
days with Eugene Grace this week, j will attend the annual conference of
Red Point School will begin Oc- the Un'ted Brethren church.
tober 1st with Mrs. Charlie Woods' Lester and Tena Hargrove return-
as teacher jed home Wednesday after a week's
George Vancamp and Mildred, Vait with Tenn's brother, 0. W. Har-
Pierce went to Sunday school at grove of Burlington, Oklahoma.
Pleasant Hill Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Travis and two
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce took their grandsons, Julian and Ensley Travis
daughter, Gertrude to Goodwell Tues-( returned home Monday after a week's
day to attend school. visit with J. T. Travis of Ivanhoe.
Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Warner and little, Mrs. Ray Raker and two sons,
«on spent part of last week in Guy- Glen anil Lyle left Wednesday for her
•non visiting and attending the carni- borne in Kinsley, Kansas after a few
*■1. j days visit with her brother, M. W.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1>.-Plerce returned Wright, of Eva.
from Ciirarron county Saturday
where they had been for a few days, SHELTON AND TIJRNEY
on business. September 5, 1917.
Joseph and Helen Pierce and Mat-j Maggie Baker spent the welk end
tie McMain went to Guymon Satur- at Dr. Shahan's.
dayi Matt'e will attend school in j Bill Lucas spent Friday night at
Guymon this winter. j the Deane home.
W. H. Carlisle, Mrs A. C. and Miss1 D. M. Shahan called at Z. T. Cosses
Ada Bradshuw and Mattie McMains Monday morning.
motored out from Guymon and spent' Vernon Norris called at J. T.
Monday evening at the McMain's Hughes' Monday.
home. Miss Ada has just returned] Elmer Sharp is work ng for I). M.
from California and will return to Shahan this week.
Hutchinson where she will take up1 The Baxter young folks spent Sun-
her work ns stenographer. iday at Mr. Hudleston's.
, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hughes went
° I to Guymon Saturday.
n c p i Sept®ml>er 4- 1!U7- I Bryan Deane went to the ranch
0. S. Reid was a business caller at Monday mining to get a horse he
Guymon Saturday. ; hn(, holwht
Mrs. Brown called at the A. W.' Worth and Jack Webb ^ R
Erwin home Wednesday. | business trip to Guymon the first
ivuthnn Mend was on the sick list 0f the week
few days the past week. | Am,IlH Hughes went to town to
Magg o and Pearl Stult* were shop- start to school Monday. She will
V>nr n wUy!"0? Saturday' stay at Dr. Shahan's.
G. D M.cheal and wife were busi- Bryan Deane retu v*d from the
ness callers at Guymon Saturday. | ranrh Sunday where h(. had be(?n
Mr. and Mrs. Woodward from Guy- working in the hay harvest.
ALAMO
September 4, 1917
Most everybody is preparing wheat
ground.
Guy Waybright is sporting a new'?" t,he Per,s°n ty of the agent and
Ford these days. I V« 'he pecu,iar
Ruby Willi, and Mr,. Worley ..J t ""!1"" M " °t
cr.„ victor, u., r.r.
Joe Hudson and Sam Cochran help- will get women agents in the food
ed Mr. Worley fix his well last week, conservation work. Oklahoma City,
Quite a few Alamo people attended Tul8i|. Muskogee and McAlester have'
the social at Mr. Brown's last Satur-1 **een designated. These women
day n:ght. [agents will, help co ordinate the rela-
Esther Worley and baby have' 1!°"® ^*7?" ,City "nd farm in th«
been on the sick list the past few Nervation Potion and con-
vi rr i i r> I 'n counties having large negro pop-
Mr. Taylor and son, George went ulations, special negro agents Mtb
to Hooker last week and hauled out men and women, will be employed,
seed wheat. | These agents will work with negroes
Charley and Beulah Taylor went en"re'y and will be under direction of
to Guymon last Thursday to attend th®. Jvhi,e agents in the counties in
the carnival. I ch, t.hey are working. It is ex-
We are now prepared to do any kind of altera-
tion, having just installed a new and up-to-date
Tailoring Machine.
CLEANING PRESSING AND REPAIRING
Work called for and Delivered.
The H U B" Tailors
Phone 163 2nd door north of Dime.
the carnival. p„ , . , - • •- ■= - -
The recent rains have filled the ',?/f "££%?£ this" work"'0"16"
lakes full of water. Wild ducks is Thp Rnv„, . , '
the most attraction thereto. it 1fas&hi'", fC'"bH8 have
.. . ,, | «io n until it has been found neces-
Mr. and Mrs. Phillbriek have gone sary to add four Held agents to care
home after spending a few days with *°r this phase of the work. These
her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.' a«ents will work throughout the cn-
Whitney last week. Mrs. Whitney tire sta,e- directing club activities in
has been sick again. conjunction with the county agenis.
I here are now more than 20,000 boys
and girla enrolled in these agricul-
tural and home demonstration clubs.
The latest addition to these clubs is
the wheat club, which starts this tall.
Each boy will cultivate from one to
Ave acres of wheat under direction
of the club department. Through
BLOCK
September 4, 1917.
Mrs. Hiram Whitney is quite seri-
ousy ill.
Clyde Highly is building a bam on
the place he recently bought.
The infant child of Rev. and Mrs ' ™refKul it i« believed that
noshee is quite sick at this writing ' f" d° niu®h tl,ig year to-
ward increasing production of cot-
p., , , , , , , " increasing pre
Ethel Jackson, who has been em- ton. grain sorghum, peanuts, etc.
inloved near Tyrone is visiting home while the pig club, poultry club, can-
fo,ka- | nine elub, etc., enrolling both boys
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Dulabahn wel- an(' K'rls, will add much to the food
<omed a 10 pound girl to their home 8llpplv of the 8tate
Saturday. | With increased federal aid at Its
C. F. Knickerbocker ar.d sister <,isposal- the Extension Division ex-
s.? z°'cM Hook°',MtoK';s,Kj,b",iw
An ice cream supper was enjoyed
at the home of Geo. Jackson Satur-
day night.
Mrs. J. A. Kennedy expects to
visit in Des Moines, Iowa in a short
time.
Several from our community at-
tended the Distr'ct Sunday School!
Convention at Musselman Chappel
Sunday.
SAVE PROFITABLE COWS.
AUCTION
1 WII.L SELL FOR
HENRY LACHMUND
At hit farm; 3 miles south and 5 miles east of Guymon, on
Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1917
Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m, the following property:
6 Horses and Mares 6
14 Head of Cattle
Household Goods
Implements
LUNCH ON GROUND AT NOON
TERMS: On amounts under $10 net cash. On amounts
of more than $10 a credit of six months' time will be given;
the purchrser to give note with approved security, notes to
draw 10 percent interest from date; 5 per cent discount for
cash. All property to be settled for before removal.
C. K. WILMETH~ ~
Auctioneer
G. ENZ, Clerk.
* *1^1^^ ViA VVVyiruW>AMA
Weed Out the Boarders
Good Milkers.
But Keep
mon called at the Mead home Sun-
day.
11 o a •. , . *'• "" « onu imuy sue
H. S Aikman and A. W. Erw.n Sunday at the W. H. Sharp home,
took a bunch of fat cattle to Guymon
In these days of high priced feeds,
says C. A. Burn<. assistant professor
I °f dairying at Oklahoma A. & M. Col-
Billie Williams, of Tenn., is amonsr 'eKf>' " '8 more than ever necessary
us a (rain, shaking hands w'th rela- !hat ,he farn,er should know whether
tives and friends. He expects to re- k'8 ,?*S are Profltable or merely
; main about a month. I
I Mr Williams and fumilv nr Mi 1 that man-v farmers ln cer-
Mr. Williams and family, of Mine- uln 8ectlons of ,h
!o a Kansas, have moved to the Chas., marketing their dairy cows has come
Miller homestead and will make their to my attention," says Mr. Burns,
"home h ™ for the future. I "1-ate rains have made pastures good
Mr. Willis and family, of Macon.) in man>' Parls of the state and a big
Missouri, vho formerly lived in the wheat acreage mean winter pas
ture on thousands of farms. The sit
Lee Dean, Eva Smithson, Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Shahan and baby spent
Prairie Rose community arrved at
•he home „f Joe Meyers* Satunlav Uat'°n 'f "1' 80 acu,e 38 "
i for a short visit Saturday, appeared to be in July, but high prices
' * | of feed are still sending the dairy
we had the pleasore of attending cows to the packing plant or butcher
the play. "Mv Awful Dad" given by.8h°P-
Friday.
Several from Frisco attended the
dance given at the Backus home Sat-
urday n:j?ht.
Henry Mussman, wife and family
VERNON
September 5, 1917.
Miss Pearl Rhoads spent Sunday
with Miss Clara French.
School began here Monday with
t , ..." I rtenooi negan here Mon
returned from a two weeks visit in ni- , .
Nebraska Friday. I 0I,VC Moore tcach"-
*ome younir folks of Payne district. I
The ama'ners did fine and we hone
some time soon to see them again
perform |
The Sunday school picnic which
"The farmer who has more cows
than he feels that he can afford to
winter over, should have these ani-
mals tested for milk and butterfat
production and weed out the unproflt
able cows. This Is sound business at
,i-«m , , . . •« ". «■"« is <>unn Dtisiness at
was postnoned has been announced any time but high priced feeds ha«
or September l?th, W< «?no8^Ry at, made the boarder cow even more of
Mr« i , , , I Mr- Claude Clawson took supper at,r!>r,.' .
«.w viS*:^';;, a sun,,-y' 1 "°v" ""Su"""' *
i rio.„i„ dawson was in Guymon
TAN-NO-MORE
TIm Skin ■••uttflar
Th* moil
■cieniific and
■ ■' most wonder*
f«l final preparation of the m..drio
•I®. It iaiparta to the n a vclvMy
aoftnrta and Dalicacy which it d -
li|htfulin appaaranre and plra.-nnf in
ill tlfccl. Ua«d during «Kc day it ia
a pri ltnion tron, the Sua and Wind.
In tha evening itu uae asaurea a fault-
lew coin,,ie ...u Ail ucaicia 33c.
bOc, and $1 00.
Cakn-Whteler Mfg. Co., Dallas Tax.
Frank D. Hood
Drug Company.
Claude
Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mulkin were
, Guymon Visitors Thunwlay.
l.itch Sparks is the owner of a
Ford car now-4-days.
M ss Jewell Rhoads is attending
| High school in Guymon,
| R. S. Rhoads and family and Mrs,.'
j Roberts motored to Texhoma Satur- '
dav
, Mr. and Mrs H. S. T'mmons called
on Mrs. H D. Enos nt Caple Sunday
afternoon.
I The social at the Timmons home
I Wednesday evening was well attend-j
■ed. AM renort a jolly time
I Millard Wagner and family and
I Miss Sherlock of Canada motored to
Ilansfor.l Sunday to visit with
school are invited to attend, bring
•eli filled bosV^txand cnioythe dav.
"Good dairy cows are Increasing io
value every year and the farmer who
v n iv# % mi" ..... iniuict nau
Rehert Lit-hfield his char-re of the hl,B g01 a *tart ,n dairying cannot af-
' ford to lose this advantage It ia
reasonably sure that good dairy cows
games and several prizes are to be
awarded to the lucky contestants.
Spend Your Mone;
with your home merchants.
They help paj the taxes,
keep up the schools, build
roads, and make this a com-
munity worth while. You
will find the advertising of
the best ones in this paper.
will pay handsomely for their keep,
even where much of the feed must be
purchased. The eop-a furnish a
source of income through the winter
months when everything else on the
farm Is slack.
"No one can blame the farmer foi
wanting to get rid of an unprofitable
cow in the e times of high priced
feeds. It is quite difficult, however,
to check up on the profitable and tin
profitable cows without having tliem
tested. Full Information for such tests
will be supplied by the college dairy
department at Stillwater. Keep tht
profitable cow and let the boarder go
This advice Is just a* sound right no*
us evar beiora."
ATTENTION!
The modern soldier fights with modern weapons, and
the business man, who is constantly on the FIRING
LINE, cannct hope for success unless he also goes into
battle fully equipped.
A BANK ACCOUNT is ALWAYS at ATTENTION; A
PROTECTION in times of PEACE - A STRENGTH
in times of WAR.
TEXAS COUNTY BANK
Guymon, - - . Oklahoma
***************** * A***ViV - VVVV>AMj
HARDWARE!
Corn Binders and Twine, Well Casing,
Wind Mills, Pipes and Fittings.
Wagons, Buggies,
Barb Wire,
Oil Stoves,
Ranges, Nails,
Harness,
Furniture and
Smithing Coal.
Jackson Brothers
PHONE 146 CUYMON.OK LAHOMA.
*************************
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Baxter, C. S. The Guymon Democrat (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1917, newspaper, September 6, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351560/m1/8/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.