The Frederick Leader (Frederick, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 269, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 22, 1921 Page: 2 of 6
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PaGb TWO
THE FREDERICK LEADER
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(Courtesy J W Frazier
West Grand)
312
IJy Associated Pr'ss
ssurMaSrstt
ac t fvt t 1 n “t heg dcmlndfo" coUo louc bHUlInK schemes and 6ther
Roods in New York and he fea: work of public utility is called Inad-
that cotton to be received on January ehuate by the leaders of the unem-
con tracts In New York which points 1
to between 60000 and 60000 bales Official returns Rive the number
may be retendered on March in- °r registered workless in the United
fluenced heavy liquidation resulting Kingdom on December 10 as 691074
In a Sharp decline Exports con- an increase of 70721 during the pre
tinucd ! light and spinners takings ceding fortnight London alone ac-
small and Manchester cables that counts for 141533 and the propor-
trade conditions there could hardly Hon of men to women out of work Is
be worse i roughly as 3 to 1
Compared with last season exports Labor leaders say these figures are
from thee United States for pasi incomplete Tiiey declare that at
week were only 115000 bales least 250000 other manual workers
against 221000 since August 1 nnd as many clerical workers are out
of jobs though not on the govern-
ment books These would bring up
the workless army to well over
1000000 and counting their de-
pendents’ a grand total is arrived at
of close upon 4500000 sufferers
com lack of work in one way or an-
1 other
Clamor for reopening trade with
Russia is growing and the chairman
of the London Unemployed council
has told the Associated Press repre-
I tentative that by acting in concert
with all other labor organizations
' they were confident of being able tc
force the government’s hands
I “If an American business man is
able to get $3000000000 worth of
contracts out of IUissia that means
that there is another $3000000000
worth waiting there for British
1 fade" he said
Meanwhile public charity has boon
j deeply stirred by reports made by so-
cial workers on many cases of genu-
ini' distress with t he result that
-gifts both in money and kind have
Oklahoma City January 21 — Cat- Pouring into the different local
tie receipts 500 including 50 calves unemployed centers The danger of
Cattle market unevenly lower 25 food riots which threatened some
2744000 against 3517000
to 40 cents off for (ho wook Food-
ers around $7 Butcher catl le
steady Stockers and calves steady
-Thin Stockers around 50 cents high-
er for the week
Hog receipts 1100 Market 35
to 40 cents lower Top 890 to
9 bulk $865 to $875 Stockers
$7 to $8
WHEN MADRID IS GAY
Presence of King in Town Cause
( of Wonderful Spectacle
Brilliant Dally Display in the Palace
Yard as the Guard Is
Changed
Madrid— More color is to be seen j
In the palace yard of Madrid when
King Alfonso is In residence tlmn
Is to be found In any other purt Of j
Spain The military spectacle ulono
Is brilliant with the striking uniforms j
Of fed and blue hussars the dark blue
of the artillerymen and the red trou- j
sera and blue tunics of the iufuutry
as the old and new guards face each
other at 10 o’clock with the Ilugs tin- 1
furled In the center nnd the two regl- i
mental bands drawn up in circles play- !
lug martial airs I
The eustomnry brilliant sunshine
Inakes the fixed bayonets and uti- j
Sheathed swords flash In the nlr ns the '
Various Units carry out tlic smart mill- j
tary exercises I
' Thousands of civilians mostly vist-
tors to Madrid gather around the pre-
cincts of the palace to watch the spec-
tacle ' Numbers of them ore from the'
Spanish provinces and tlielr bright
shawls and scarves mixed with the
mote prosaic dress of the Madrilenians
form a fit setting to the bright pic- j
ture
Further details arc added by the
Itinerant venders of peanuts nnd hot
butter rolls and other delicacies loved
by 'the children who under the eye
of their nursemaids In their pictur-
esque costumes of varied hues run
hither and thither X
Sometimes' tlio king himself comes It
out on the balcony to salute Ills guard J
and then oil Is hushed while lie fines '
the regimental flags nnd after bow- 4
Ing his head raises ills hand to ids ij
kepi !
The picture Is on view fur ubuut
an hour every morning
-V
One of tne strangest and most Inter
esting of ail Mother Nature's chil-
dren Is the Lycoperdon At a tender
age It Is deliciously edible but grow
Ing older loses It! gastronomic appeal
By the time it reaches pension age
It Is so doggoned rambunctious thnt
khould the midday sun find the top of
fts bald head It just up nnd busts it-
self Its shown In the photograph I
1 weeks ago has apparently to a large
I extent vanished
Kl'SPKUTS HELD FOlt
I WORCESTER FUCKS
! Worcester Massachusetts January
21— Two men were being held and a
third was being sought by the police
i today in connection with the series of
fires which swept through the heart
of the city’s business district
i One of the men a night watchman
burned buildings was
l in one of the
held for observation at Worcester
-hospital after ho had told conflicting
I stories of the fire lo the stall’ police
I Three fires Miring the night folio w-
I ing the series of (ires had set the city
on edge today and a heavy police
guard was placed about downtown
buildings Slate city and county in-
I vest ignt ions of t lie fires were being
I pushed
A blown mare mule 14 years old
strayed into my farm about Decent-
her 25th Owner may seeuie same
by calli is at my farm 2 miles oasr
end 3 miles north of Frederick--H
E Iliver 28c-
4444444444444 444444 4444440
The Model
Clothes for Men and Boys
The Model
Is the Name We Use
THIS STORE IS
MODEL IN THE
Oiu bankrupt' sale is now on Good
merchandise is being sold cheap but we
are prepared to offer you at this sale the
highest grade merchandise the market
affords at prices that are far below whole-
sale costs Having bought these goods at
a very low figure you share in our good
fortune You will never again have
opportunity to buy such bargains
GIVE US
Come in and Let’s Get Acquainted
Whether You Want to Buy or not
Make tills Store Your Headquarters
CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS
Formerly F & W Clothiers
3 agar and Cocoa in A K A
LclUpopc and Caramels to
Typical
Children born in Eastern Europe since the war have never known the sweets of childhood such as lollipops ant
caramels Many of them have had their first taste of sugar in the American Relief Administration European Children’i
Fund kitchens Sweetened rice is one of the foods used in the kitchens for building up small bodies wasted with
hunger And cocoa does for the boys and girls of Poland Czecho-Slovakia Austria and the Baltic States what il
did for our soldiers during the war Herbert Hoover is chairman of the European Children’s Fund Four thousand
kitchens supported by the Fund are at work in Central Europe feeding two and a half million children who would
Itarve without the free bread and soup they get there Mr Ih-over estimates that $23000000 will keep the kitchens
zoine until the crons -f 1021 come in
Bridge Party
Mrs C K Norman entertained six
tallies of auction bridge Thursday
tfternoon at her home on North
Twelfth street Mrs J U Wilson
assisted the hosUss in serving a de-
licious two-course luncheon
Mrs J Angus Gillis and son I
Angus and Mrs and Mrs S E Ax
tell have gone to a point soutii or I
Antonio Texas for a camping'
tri)
George Hancock of Grand field war
a visitor in the city Friday
FAST AURORA
January 19— The farmers are
busy preparing oals and barley land
There is some col Ion yet that hasn't
been picked
Mr and Mrs Box and family were
guests of Mr and Mrs Alexander
soutii of Frederick Sunday
Mr and Mrs Marshall Covington
visited Mr and Mrs Otis Covington
Sunday
d W Cunningham and Fred Kurz
were guests of Mr and Mrs Bussell
Sunday afternoon
Mr and Mrs Forrest Arnold were
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GOING TO BE A
TRUEST SENSE
A TRIAL
I
Croup of Europe a Hungry
guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Box Hun-
(a- i
Mrs Hall spent Wist week with her
daM o0wAa8’ TP!MCrUArs ’ i 1
Mrs Woods visited with relatives
at Tipton a few days last week !
Mrand Mrs J T Bussell arc sick
Mrs Clinkenbeard was a Manitou
visitor Wednesday
Air and Mrs Ted McGuire Mr
and Mrs Morgan Harris and Clark
Box spent Sunday evening with Mr
and Mrs Lee Box
J E Harris visited Angel Harris
Sunday
Mr and Mrs Marshall Covington
were Frederick visitors Saturday
Tom Harris was a Manitou visitor
Saturday
Mr and Mrs Ted McGuire
guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Nicholson
MOTOR MAX NOT LOSING ANY
TIME
“I don’t think anyone ever Buf-
fered more from stomach Jroubio
were'ond bloating than I have I had to
lay off my run more than half ths
time and could get no help from t
One of ! somewhat inaccessible place In north-
Mayr's ern Washington county It derived Its
name from n gang of counterfeiters
who early in the nineteenth century
dwelt in a cabin on the shore of the
lake nnd pursued their unlawful em-
ployment of making money chiefly
imitations of silver coin j
Later their names were known to
be Iiali Smith nnd Blnlsdcll Here
are still picking Cotton stomach liver and intestinal ’ait- thev lived for ninny years in secrecy
Several of the young folk spent moots including appendicitis : Om- one lnyi a)inost a e-ntimy ago
Sunday at the Keith home dose will convtnqe or money refund-1 v i
Mr and Mrs John Childress and cd Hold by druggists everywhere a llDbinston farrnei luokln forborne
daughter Flora spent Saturday 1 Advertisement 1 01Ble which had strayed from his pas-
1 turn enme upon their cabin -uimwares
Sunday
J F Box and D W Cunningham prescriptions or medicine
were Manitou visitors Thursday iniv friends advised using
Mrs Onia Arnold visited her aunt Wonderful Remedy which I found
'Mrs l!ox Wednesday to be the greatest remedy ever pur
Morgan Harris aiul D W Cun- on the earth I have' not lost a day
1 ningluim attended the J L Land sale since taking it It is worth its
Wednesday ! weight in gold” It is a simple
1 harmless preparation that removes
AIUIW 1 the catarrhal mucus from the in-
January 18— -Everybody is getting testinal tract and alias's the iuflani-
tlieir oats ground ready Home few mation which causes practically aii
4-444v4 444 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44444444444444444440044 44444444444444444444e 4
I ‘ ' i
cd
V We wish to remind you that our first big: sale of the season
entire slock is on the market at prices you haven’t seen since before
Every Article In the House
ONLY A FEW OF OUR MANY PRICES
Best Outing 15c
Gingham for 15c
$1 00
0 Yards of Best Percale for JL
A Nice Lot of Creton 25c
Kimono Crepe - 39c
9-4 Bleached Sheeting 47sC
Cotton Checks 121c
36-inch Wool Serge 89c
$1 50
Georgette Crepe - X
One Lot of Boys’ Suits 4
$1 coo
One Lot of Men’s Suits lU
t
Kitchens are
Europe’s Kids
Kids
night and Sunday at the Bert Weller
home in Frederick There will be a
few davs’ meeting at this place be-
ginning the fifth Sunday
w
M- Mrs Leo Adams spent
' Sunday at the J M Nulty home
I We have Sunday school every Sun-
day and prayer meetingr every Sun-
day afternoon Everybody come
j L M Loftis received the sad news
Monday of the death of his sister who
lives in Texas
mMcDi
Jenkins Dry
STRANGERS SEEK
i BURIED TREASURE
Hidden a Century Ago by Coun-
terfeiters on Shore of Lake
in Maine
OLD EPISODE IS RECALLED
Gang Worked in Secret for Many
Years but Refrained From Pass-
ing Any of Their Product in
the Neighborhood
Bangor Me— The fact that a for-
tune lies buried In the dense forest
somewhere along the shores of Money-
J maker lake between Bohbinston and
Red Bench well-nigh forgotten by the
few residents of that section who over
knew it lins again been brought to
mind
A Robblnston farmer lad having
strayed some distance from home in
search of trout brooks which might
furnish better sport than those nearer
the settlements came upon two men
digging under some giant spruce trees
near the shores of Moneymaker lake
The men did not observe him at
first and lie watched them while they
tolled In two or tlirce spots Later
when he accosted them they told him
they were digging for worms for bait
As they hnd no fishing tackle with
them nnd ns Moneymaker lake 1ms
no fish worth catching the boy thought
this explanation somewhat remarkable
Tells Story at Home
When he reached home he told of
his adventure and at first none could
account for the presence of strang-
ers or for their actions until one of
the older residents of the town de-
clared his belief Hint the two unknown
men were seeking the buried treasure
which lias Inin in secret for almost a
century nnd has defied tfie efforts of
treasure seekers for venrs
Long ago ninny men inbored dili-
gently along the shores of the lake
hut the senrch was ntiandoned nnd
until this week no one bad been known
to have hunted for the treasure for a
quarter of a century
Moneymaker lake is surrounded by
heavy forest growth and is in a
One Lot of Men’s Suits
ANY SUIT IN THE HOUSE AT A BIG
SACRIFICE
One Lot of Ladies’ Shoes
$095
One Lot of Blankets
One Lot of Children’s Hose
All Sizes
$300 OVERALLS FOR
$5°
Work Coats Rain Coats and All Work
Clothes at Bargain Prices
Any and All Underwear at a Big Sacrifice
Any Suit Dress or Coat' Will Be Sold to You
at Less than Wholesale Cost
It Is Necessary that You Inspect Our Stock
In Order to Realize the Many Won- -derful
Bargains We Are Offering
Goods Store
nnd discovered the nnture’V their em-'
ployment He was seized by the threoj
lawbreakers nnd carried into their cab-
in Bull the lender of the gang was
In favor of killing the visitor to nrnke
sure that there would be no evidence
ngninst them
If Smith hnd not strongly objected
Ball would probnbly have killed the
farmer 'but Smith was determined
that the crime of murder should no
be his and a compromise was efj
fectcd Tlie farmer was obliged t
swear by the most binding onth thn
he would not reveal his discovery and
was then permitted to go I
Deputy Is Slain '
The farmer after his return home
hesitated between Ills fear of the coun-
terfeiters and his sense of duty for a
day or two and tljen told the town
authorities what had befallen him and
whnt he hnd discovered Deputy Sher-
iff Downes started for the forest at
once along the route described by
the farmer -
Before reaching the cabin of the
counterfeiters the officer came upon
Bnll who was doing sentry duty
Deputy Downes a courageous man
advanced upon Bali The latter fired
bringing down the officer at the first
shot Other officers later captured
Ball but Smith nnd Blaisdell escaped
nnd have never been heard from since
Pnll was tried convicted of murder
nnd was executed
Before his death by hanging the
counterfeiter said thnt a lnrge sum
of money hnd been hidden by him
at the foot of a tree near his cabin
but he defied any one to find it and
refused to tell its exact whereabouts
He said most of the money was in
genuine silver coin the spurious mon-
ey having been distributed elsewhere
As soon ns the story became known
nnd for mnny years after hundreds
tried vainly to find the hidden hoard
ONE CHAiR FOR ENTIRE CITY
Mayor of French Town Had to Apolo-
gize When Red Cross Offi-
cials Called '
AYnsiilngton — For mnny months the
city of Cologne in the Aisne region
of France possessed but a single clinir
nnd It was the property of the mayor
It wns officially known ns “The Chair’
until Junior Red Cross of America
sent to that city a motor truck loaded
with chairs ond tallies made by the
boys of America in their imiuual train
Ing schools
Col H S Todd nnd Bickncll of the
Bed Cross recently went to Chnmcry
to adjust some difficulties At Clin til-
ery tiiey learned that the mayor re-
sided in Cologne When they located
liim lie upologied for having left tho
City’s only chair at the town hull AH
were forced to stand throughout tho
visit When lie Red Cross represen-
tatives departed for Pnris they prom-
ised to relieve (lie solitude of that
town 'chair -Soon afterward the van-
load of- Junior Red Cross furniture
wus sent to Cologne
still continues Our
the war
Reduced
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Newland, John Lynne & Lingenfelter, N. H. The Frederick Leader (Frederick, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 269, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 22, 1921, newspaper, January 22, 1921; Frederick, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1745801/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.