The Guymon Democrat. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
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* W- "if: RWySs
GUYMON DEMOCRAT, GUYMON, OKLAHOMA
MONEY IS WHAT TALKS
.....
The
GUYMON DEMOCRAT
— By —
C & Baxtrr. P. J. Murr.
BAXTER £ Ml'RR
Editors and Publishers.
■■tared as Mronil class matter Feb-
ruary 1st, 1*07, at the post offlca at
Salmon, Oklahoma, under tba act of
Marraas of March 3rd. 117*.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, 11 cents per Inch each In-
sertion; local reading notices ( cants
par line each Insertion.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK, IIM
Pkes* Mm. 134.
The pass
gurrendrr."
word is "unconditional
Germany now knows what the
•tan and stripes mean. It h?m seen
the stars and is feeding the stripes.
Tl e Yanks celebrated Hallowe'en
by swiping some of the Kaiser's front
gaits.
It ia not going to be a case of peace
over in Germany—It's juat going to-
te a case of pieces.
Official Vote, General Election of Texas County, November 5th, 1918.
I I
S? S? 5 S ? 9 3
If Kaiser Bill should tVer survive
this great world war for Democracy
and get into politics, you may bet your
bottom dollar that he will never run
for office on the Democratic ticket.
Some of these Republican Con-
gressmen stand by the President a
Rood <k«l like the man at the slaugh-
ter house stands by a cow—just
waiting for a good chance to swing
on him.
Col. Henri Watterson, the greatest
editorial writer in the world today,
will soon have the satisfaction of
knowing that the Hapsburgs and llo-
henzollcrns will soon be on ther
way to where he consigned them early
in the wo*.
The fall of the year seems to be
Germany's open season for talking
peace. It talked it in the fall of 1915
and in the fall of 1916 and in the fall
of 1917 ami now in the fall of 1918
its cit it again. Nobody is fooled by
Germany's lying talk. She's going
to get peace, and the kind of peace
too, that will not only make her like
it but want to keep it.
For Governor
5 f
r 3
f I
? 3
r 3
2. -■
Z 2
J. H. A. Robertson, D
34
30
18
24
23
Horace G. McKeever, R.
30
24
18
18
9
For CaagreM
C. H. Hyde, D
33
30
18
22
23
D. T. Morgan, JLa
34
,25
18
19
8
For IMatfict iudge
SUcy Wells 1)
. 32
27
17
23
22
A. G. Sutton R.
32
26
17
18
8
For State Senator -
M. W. Pugh D
33
28
19
23
22
H. M Drake, E
31
21
16
17
9
For Representative
Sidney L. Porturood D.
33
25
18
23
20
For County Judge
Geo. M. Frittz D.
37
41
22
13
2ti
Homer Parcells R.
36
21
14
19
4
For County Attorney
F. Hiner Date D
48
40
22
25
25
For Court Clerk
Marie Henson D. .....
37
37
22
25
22
For County Clerk
Wm. F. Lofgren, D -
39
26
17
20
18
J. C. Williamson R
36
31
17
22
14
For County Treasurer
Hugh E. James D.
24
22
17
11
20
H. J. Hollmann R.
49
34
18
31
11
For Sheriff
. C. A. Leeman D
47
43
22
n
29
For Coun'y Tax Assessor
Joe French I).
26
30
16
24
16
F. C. Mathews R. ....
47
28
IS
18
16
For County Supt.
W. A. Martin D. w.——.
22
25
16
21
23
F. P. Stultx R.
55
3a
19
22
8
For County Surveyor
J. A. Pauley D
.41
31
20
24
23
For Com. District No. 1
C. P. Mann D..
N. A. Tatum R -—
For Com. District No. 2
T. O. James D
26
lfc
22
Sam B.- Hall R -
50
27
10
For Com. District No. 3
O. C. Glattha-i- D
41
22
24
16
21
17
24
14
24
11
20 SO 116
23 30 88
48 106
35 106
49 102
31 107
54 126 57
25 85 24
4 126
8 114
5 124
7 118
5 128
7 112
4 125
6 108
26 26
23 31
56
72
24 31 20 49 118 55 28 5 129 30 35 61 46 24 23
49 123
22 99
9 163
4 84
12
27 36 22 47 163 62 41 8 144 34 45 62 62 26 33
27 32 25 57 ISfc 61 32 8 141 30 40 64 56 27 30
38 99
49 119
46 86
33 124
2 106
9 116
4 56
8 198
137
80
33 36 31 44 153 67 46 8 147
42 76 63 24 31
44 92
40 129
68 '406
16 106
41
17.
3,122
7 108
7 121
4 122
21 28 25 <9 129 58 37 6 120 27 35 67 46 24 25
27
20
35
19
4 39
7 217
83
40
117
102
14
43
19
14
53
24
24
18 94
10
947
19
19 53
21
743
10
16 78
6
860
29
20 63
25
804
21
18 88
8
891
17
18 53
20
747
26
18 98
8
952
19
18 43
19
670
23
18 94
9
941
27
18 105
15
1121
19
18 45
19
613
26
21 103
17
1126
28
20 108
13
1074
21
15 86
10
778
21
21 59
24
893
25
13 95
9
727
18
22 56
23
9G7
24
20 121
17
1183
19
18 91
10
803
25
18 58
24
888
20
15 101
10
909
23
21 50
23
820
23
21 96
19
985
275
346
312
318
27
18 104
10
299
(Are You Speechlcss>
If so, we are the men you are looking
for. We make farm loans; 5 years'
time with the privilege of paying
part or all at any interest-paying
time after one year. Five years'
time, 6 percent interest, 2 percent
commission. In this way you save
$4 on each 100 jM>u borrow by
not tafcipg a 7-yeajf loaiu We do our
own insisting, grrite our own mort-
gages, andpRKjthe money as soon as
the abstract us the
number* of your land and we will gd
and see yoifr land sit once. Staate thp
amount vented Don't renew your
old loan until you see us.
> For land see us! If you want to
buy land, we will sell you that
quarter section adjoining you, an£
loan you money to buy it
I Do you want to sell your land? fr
so, list it with us. Send the numV
bars, price, terms, etc. We ha«p
several agents in the East bringing u*
buyers, and we are- better organist
than any land company in Okla-
homa. We are nice men to do busi-
'neas with. Gall or write at-once.
THE GUYMON LAND A LOAN CO.
j G. F. McKnight, Manager
| Office up stain in Summers Building
GUYMON .. .. .'. Oklahoma.
CtUrr^ojJVent^r^
Mrs. M. S. Davis, 1607
10th Ave., N. Nashville,
Tenn., writes:
jPERUNA
sufferer from catarrh
than twenty yeara ami
Iiik almost every remefl
MADE
*
WELL
"After having benn
"i
d <
ly
tlsed, and having lost ail h
very reluctantly began th
__ Peiuna about two y<
Everybody aaya I look
■or than I did tweaty y
and I actually feel younger u a
better, anil weigh more. 1 ain
recommending It to my neigh-
bors and nil with whom X come
In contact."
8*14 Everywhere
M,all or Tablet feral
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORID
IN 1919.
Practically a Daily at the price af
•i Weekly. No other Newspaper in
the world gives so much at so low a
price.
The value and need of a newspaper
in the household was never greater
than at the present time. We have
been forced to enter the world war,
and a mighty army of ours is already
in France fighting great battles and
winning magnificent victories. Y<m
will want to have all the news from
our troops on European battlefield?,
and 1919 promises to be the most
momentous year in the history of our
universe.
No other newspaper at so small a
price will furnish such prompt and
accurate news of these world-shaking
events. It is not necessary to say
more.
The Thrice-a-Weck World's reg-
ular subscription price is only $1.00
ner year, and this pays for 156 papers
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and the Guymon Democrat together
for one year for $2.25.
The regular subscription price of
MICKIE SAYS
THE COUNTY AGENT ! county agent work indispensible for
LOCAL AGRICULTURAL LEADER aiding farmers and for war activities
■ — j 'n rural districts. Trust local quorum
The public should understand that ™urts may continue cooperating with i th *"J^o papers is ^SO.
the County Agent is in charge of all Univer8lty and Federal Department*
f agricultural development work in the >n ma*ntain'nPT full force in the field.
county find through him the Agricul- j HOUSTON, Secretary."
tural colleges come in contact with — •
them. The legislature will meet in ®e P'-oud of what you have done after
j January and the authorities may want ^e war's won. Give Double Now.
some more l f.itud« granted them —
from this great body. LOST—,1 red leather suit case 2
I The following telegram by Secre-, m''f 8 south oft. town. Finder please
tary Houston will give our readers • return to RBii§£E MAUGHAN,
| some idea of what they should expect;
to be accomplished by this depart-
AM ERICA N ANI) JAPANESE
DEMOCRACY
The world has commented upon th?
auspicious fact that for the first
time in her constitutional history Ja-
pan has a Premier who is both a
commoner and the lender of a popular
p-rty. In his first statement detail-
ing his policies. Premier Harn takes
that attitude toward the United States
which one would expect of a friend
and a champion of democracy.
It is Premier Hara's expressed de-
sire to "see J tpan and America
brought closer together and every
shadow of misunderstanding remov-
ed." Japan, explains this statesman
who began life as a newspaper re-
porter, has ' fought only defensive
wars. Even under the aristocratic
government she sought peace; so
much the more now as a democracy.]
The open-door policy of Hay and Lan-
sing is Japan's also; she wishes Rus-
sia only a responsible Government
and the cecc'tion of anarchy;her Si-
berian expedition is-in strictest con-
formity with those of the Allies; she
looks forward eagerly for peace to
pursue ' t!"i? constitutional develope-
ment of Japan" along the lines which
the war has shown to be "the desire
of the peoples of the world."
Clashing dynasties, ambitious dic-
tators, grasping conquerors, have
made sad havoc in th\ wars of the
world. Difficult questions might eas-
ily arise with a Japan bent on ag-
grandizement and empire. But in
the after-war work of constitutional
progress and home development
there is no reason why American and
Japanese democracy should not go
forward together in perfect accord.
TRAINING GROUP OF POUSH-AMERICAN
WOMEN FOR WAR WORK UNDER Y.W.C.A.1
FOR SALE
TNreu thousWl Jpndles of fine
broom corn fohjrfr- 3 cents each
Five hundred JftNiUcs extra good
kafir, 10 cents Vach.
<EARI. McCfcRKLE,
(43-It) 8 12 miles NW of
Goodwell, Oklahoma.
I^et your money talk—to the boy*.
- ill
-v V**
ment.
"Answering telegram Sept. 13. De-
nartment of Agriculture charged by
Congress with duty of stimulating
food production during year. Cooper-
ating with Food Administration it
ascertains food needs. Working with
i state agencies it suggests planting,
j programs for each state and for the
' nation. County agents are local rep-
' reser tathi s of' State Agricultural
j Colleges and Federal Department.
They aid in bringing to farmers
' knowledge of fcod needs of nation and
I the world and assist farmers in every
' possible way. Funds of Department
and College for this work are expro-
priated with expectation of local fi-
nancial support. In case of general
failure'cf local support work will have
to be discontinued in the some
counties and important war purposes
and plans hampered. I Regard
at T. 9. Jtaaes' residence
uymon,""Oklahoma.
T
"'ONE GUY "THAT RUNS
NECK AMD NECK. \NtTH "tVsE
KMSEK FER POPULAR tTN
AROUND <HlS OFFICE IS
-The cowardln nnampus
WHO LETS HIS PAPER GtT
AN EM* BEHIK1D ftNO TMSN 1
REFUSES IT AT THE POST-
OPPlCS T* AMOtP PAN IN*
>MHA-T HE OV4&S US
MORE MONEY FOR YOUR
CRFAM
In shipping t$ireet to us you
-dft^not pay spme station buyer
a coftTMjj Un for shipping it
for you. Jr* .,
We gujlahtee 'our^HMMjk for
every shipment of cream yju
send usj--AviH be satisfactory to
you.
Write us for information-,
priced and shipping tags.
KAUFMAN CREAMERY
Pratt, Kansas.
W. W. KENNEDY
Cement Block Building, Guymon, Oklahoma,
JUST WEST OF SUMMERS STORE
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
He has 100 acres of good mixed- sandy soil for sale in a section with a
lease on the other three quarters-for five ye«rs at a very lew rental.
Good well and barn on-tfc.leased land. All gocd grass. Ycu err. buy the
160 acres on'the best ohttrros. You people who need grass for your
'£ain.
loans.
stock had better loak after this'Ulf
He has the best of loan connect!o!Sy* aueast. See him for your farm
COUNTfcSS LAURA DE TURCZYNOWICZ
She U president of the Polish Reconstruction Committee and lived la
roland whet, tl.at eouulry was Invaded by the Hermans. Her home was
■cited by t'.en. Yon Hlndenburg (or his headquarter*. The countess Is the
iotindor of the <omnMllt-e whose oliject It is to further the plan which pro
vldv for tin recruiting and Iraiaing of a group of young Polish-American
women called I'olUh tirsy S.noarkuns and which Is be ng supported by ;b«
Young Women's ri.rii.ttan Asaoetatioa.
Insurance Against Anything.
He has his own agency and is taking care of Frank Clark's agency
while he is in the United States Service.
A good four room house, large lots, sheds and fence. In first class
location in Guymon, at a very low figure on the best of terms Whv Dav
rent?
A GOOD SECOND HAND FORD FOR SALE.
L
ies in the city.
M. ANY PLACE
WN:
CMABifS
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Baxter, C. S. & Murr, D. J. The Guymon Democrat. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1918, newspaper, November 7, 1918; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352128/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.