The Texhoma Times (Texhoma, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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I Hfc UMWs IMlHtlM.4, ual..«>lii«i <
If you an figuring on m*kmr a
(arm loan ana want the best propo-
sition, see us.
JOHN F. ALLISON * SON
Boy's $7 2-piece suits $4.50 CLA\TON WILL HA\E
Bey's $9 2-piece suits $5.50 JUSE BALL TEAM
The first movement looking toward
THE PEA RIDGE BAND
There was an organization
Boy's $10 2-piece suits $7.00 The first movement looking toward Known as the Tea Ridge Band,
25_tf the organization of a base ball team ^ ^ they digcourse<1
for the town was brought about on ...
Wednesday night, when a mass meet- Was considered very grand;
ing was called in Legion Hall for the Hiram True m hi. suit of blue
V .... M .i.' )Kmi> bltlA i iik't
Get them at SNELL'S
NOTICE
WE HAVE JUST UNLOADED
ONE CAR EXTRA GOOD
CEDAR POSTS
BUILD NEW FENCES
REPAIR OLD FENCES
"A BOARD OR A CARLOAD"
Galbraith-Foxworth
Lumber Co.
purpose of discussing and devising
means for the support of a team.
As was the case last year, the pre-
liminary steps were taken by the
American Legion, but varying in the
respect that the team organized this
year will start as a town team and not
under the management of the Legion.
At the meeting Wednesday night,
the subject was given much discuss-
ion, but the only definite action was
the decision to place the management
See us tor insurance in any line.
Best companies represented here
John F. Allison and Son
Get the habit—Read the Free
▼ice Bulletin at Farmers i&ate
—now Hat nay
Was their able instructor,
And when he waved his long batoon,
He resembled a distinguished Con-
ductor;
Now there's Pete Sloan who
Guides the Trombone in very effi
cient Manner,
But when they play "My Nellie Gray"
He's blowin' "The Star Spangled
Banner.'
And there's Pat Grum,
Who pounds the bass Drum
: , ,. . . That Sounds like the noise ot a freight
of the team under the direction of a
baseball commission, of three men. But when they get through,
Lee Byrne was selected as one mem- He's humiliated, you know
ber of the commission, the other two por come out three beats too late.
being yet to be selected. This will be _j)un(je#
done at a meeting called for next
Thursday night at Legion Hall. At .....
th.t Urn. definite arrangement. """f ' th« * J"""
expected to be nude. ture '* much m°™
To The Public
We are pleased to announce tkat our steam laundry will to
Monday for business. We will specialise in family wash and giaraa-
tee quality, service and satisfaction.
For the present we will not be able to do any Ironing, net uatfl tto
new Light Plant is complete, tot aie fully equipped to do fint dace
t prices: washed, starched, and dried. 8c per pound. Washed, aai
sent home wet, 5c per pound.
TRY US WITH TOUR NEXT WASH.
Texhoma Ice Plant & Laundry
Phone Nol 23 T«*■' °llta
Right here, the writer would like to
constant in its chemical make-up 'than
. . , that from a single animal , and for
offer a suggestion as to the selection ^ wagon ig tQ be preferred for ln.
of the other two men on the commis- ^ntg
sion. Unhesitatingly, we suggest W. An*exclusive diet of any single food j
L. Wanser and A. E. Monteith. Both becomes liistasetful to any of us. This !
of these gentlemen are ardent fan-
and have done as much if not more
than any others in town toward the
support of a team. If they are ap-
pointed and accept, it is a foregone
conclusion that Clayton will have a
real ball team.
Baseball enthusiasm
tends to lower digestive processes and
to cause impaired digestion. This does
not mean that the child should be al-
lowed to refuse milk as a part of his
daily diet, if the diet includes several
forms of food as it should. All nor-
mal children are better at least one
is running and a half pints 0f milk a day. If her
Motors
House-wiring
Generators.
J
Bartlett Electrical
OPEN FOR BUSINESS NEXT DOOR TO WILSON STUDIO.
WILL CARRY A FULL LINE OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
AND APPLIANCES.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO PASS NATIONAL BOARD OF
UNDERWRITERS INSPECTION.
Your Prescriptions
Accuracy means every-
thing to the patient.
Our close prices lessen the
expense for you.
Accuracy, purity and
promptness have built up
a larger prescription busi-
ness for us.
high for this season, and it now looks means W}H permit, the mother who
as though Clayton will be on base- joes not furnish sufficient milk for
ball field this year stronger than it her children and train them to drink
has been for several seasons. The it is not ,|0ing her duty. Children can
American Legion is deserving of ere- be taUght to eat a varied diet, and to
did for this enthusiasm to a great ex- ea^ wjjat is good for them.
tent, and the boys are to be commen- while pure milk properly cared for
ded for the broad minded spirit in jg unquesti0nably one of the most im-
which they are working for the gen- po^ant 0f human foods, impure, dir-
eral interest of the town. We're off, ty mi]k is one 0f the most dangerous !
let's go!—Clayton News foods to consume.
We are glad to see Clayton line up ^ave a very interesting bulletin
with a ball team this year, and Texho-1 on a„d one on "Malnutrition' j
ma should by all means do likewise. for distribution; also a number of
Texhoma and Clayton have pulled off other bulletins full of valuable infor-j
some warm contests in the days gone matj0n. Any or all of theses may be ;
by and nothing would please, the ha(j wjthout chargc upon request. Ad-
fans more than to see these towns dress Bureau of Health Education, j
again compete for honors on vhe base care Health Department, Okla-
. i • i ^ 4-"
by and nothing
ball field.
woula piease the I homa city.
STATE HEALTH NOTES
Bring us your
ions.
Prescript-
Palace Pharmacy
Prescriptions Our Specialty
Fred L. Miller Props. W. H. Vincent
At last milk as a food is coming in- j
to its own. For a number of years '
nutrition experts have been singing
its praises as a perfect food. We have
been told time and again that milk
and cereals is the perfect combination
to furnish body, energy in children,
that in proportion to the energy furn-
ished it is the cheapest and most de-
sirable of foods.
At last we are coming to realize the
important place milk occupies in the,
diet of a well nourished healthy indi- j
vidual. As a result intensive milk
campaigns and drives are being car-
ried on all over the country to spread
knowledge of the food value of milk.
We speak of milk as being the in-
dispensable food for children, because
milk is rich in- vitamines and contains
all the minerals necessary for bone
formation and the development of oth
er organs of the body with the excep-
tion of iron. Cow's milk is low in
! iron content, even as compared with
i human milk and this important miner-
I al must be supplied in other foods.
I The prolonged exclusive use of milk
after early infancy tends to produce
anemia from lack of iron in the blood.
! Iron can best be introduced into the
j diet through the early use of fruits
vegetables, and whole cereals.
Milk varies in composition even in
See Bookwalter & Dawson before
ordering that Monument, we can save
you money. 52-tf.
We are Justified
In letting you know of the savings we can offer
you at this time.
An adequate idea of these values can be had only
by personal inspection.
We invite you in and stake our reputation on the
promise to save you money on every purchase made
here.
QUALITY
S£ftV/CE—
f vlL MOIN EV SA V E R
GEN.ERAL MERCHANDISE
Publ
AT THF ai beiht long FMM, 3'/z miles southwest of texho*
ma havinc decided to leave, everything will absolute
LY SELL, ON
Thursday, March 30
BEGINNING AT 10.30 O'CLOCK A. M. THE FOLLOWING property,
□LDFIELD TIRES
"The Most Trustworthy TGna Mt"
I
i
Barney Oldfield, the Master Driver of the World,
said, "The American people are entitled to a better
tire" and he sure built them. Eivery Speedway race
in the United States, in the last two years have been
won by Oldfield tires. .. The nine cars that finished
the 500 mile race at Los Angeles, Calif in 1921, every
one of them had Oldfield tires.
When such men as Tommy Milton, Jimmie Murphy
Eddie Hearne, Gaston Chevrolet, are willing to risk
their lives as well as the world's Championship, with
Oldfield tires, why should you hesitate on using
them?
They are sold and Guaranteed at
TEXHOMA, OKLAHOMA
9 HEAD HORSES & MULES
1 pair bay geldings, coming 3 & 4
years old, weight 2600 pounds
1 pair mules 14 hands high, 8 & 9 yrs.
1 black gelding coming 4 yrs, wt 1250
1 brown gelding 8 yrs old,,wt 1400 lbs
1 bay gelding smoothe mouth, wt 950
1 gelding 4 yrs old, wt. 1300 lbs
1 mare 8 yrs old, wt 1200 lbs
All broke to work
FARM IMPLEMENTS
1 iron wheel bundle wagon
11-row John Deere lister
1 low wheel farm wagon
1 2-row John Deere Cultivator
1 3-section harrow
11-row 6-shovel cultivator
3 sets good leather harness
12 HEAD OF CiVTTLE
1 red cow 7 yrs old giving 2Vo gallons
of milk per day.
1 red cow 7 yrs old, fresh soon.
8 head stock cows
2 calves
feed
About 2,000 bundles Red Kafir
household goods
1 good range cook stove
1 good 4-burner oil stove with ove*.
1 heating stove
1 safety hatch 150-egg incubator *
Beds, chairs and numerous other ar-
ticles.
1 Ford Touring car at Private Sale
TERMS OF SALE
A credit of 8 months' time will be given on sums of $10.00 and over;
chaser to give approved note bearing 10% from date, sums under $10.
3% discount will be given for cash. No property to be removed until set
for. -
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT NOON BY TEXHOMA RELIEF CLUB.
Fred R. Hale, Owner
H. C. ABBOTT, Auct. FARMERS STATE BANK, Clerk
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The Texhoma Times (Texhoma, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1922, newspaper, March 24, 1922; Texhoma, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351840/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.