The Frederick Leader (Frederick, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 10, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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PaCS TWO
THE FREDERICK LEADER
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PERSONAL NEWS-
II L Caddcll dr'parts this even-
‘ ins on a business trip to Oklahoma
City - 1
' J N Simpson of Chillicothe Tex-
as' arrived hero Saturday to attend
' to business matters
H Sinblcter of Altus arrived here
Saturday to spend a few days at
tending to business matters
Mr and Mrs W B' Lary of Dal-
las Texas arrived hero Ftiday to lx
here a few days on business
Mr and Mrs E D Wright of Ok
lahoma City arrived here Friday to
spend a few days on business
Polk Fry Jr and Powell Fry are
spending the week end with II II
Kirkpatrick northeast of Frederick
" i R Q Alexander of St Bouts Mis
souri arrived here Saturday where
he will be for several days on buBl
ness
’ ' " A Gould and E R Rasburry of
Kansas City Missouri arrived hero
Saturday to spend a few days on
business 1
Jack Holt Ted Gilland and Ed
Campbell of Tipton were herp Fri-
day and Saturday on a bisineag
mission
Sidney Mann an employee of the
Ford Motor company has been con-
fined to his homo because of an in-
jury to one of his feet
Mrs C D Harris and Miss Nan
Neal returned Friday morning
from Oklahoma City where they
had been to buy goods
Beautiful California geraniums
"outdoor rooted plants some irt bud
and blossom — 20 for $1: $150 per
100 Assorted chryrantlirmuma a(
same rate All plants prepaid an t
guaranteed The Far West Nursery
(104 South Glendale Avc Glendale
California 2-1
Remember the 15 day sale on
ladies’ silk dresses Dixie Store
Advertisement 2 0
ELIASVILLE LOOKS
LIKE GOOD TOWN
Wichita Falls Texas April 9 —
Eiiasville with the coming of its
first railroad and -the activity in its
surrounding proven oil fields looks
like til' hen i eily in the country at
the present time to make money
The activity of the city and the
prosperity of its business men are
beginning to attract men with capi-
tal from all parts of the country
The opportunities lo make money
in Eiiasville arc many even for
the man who arrives with only n
modest capital
In view of the spring rush and
the added business that the now
railroad is going to bring it it is
easily understood why Eiiasville men
are often heard to say that they are
doubling their money on CO day in-
vestments The new railroad town of the
‘ Texas oil fields has a period of
growth to look forward to It looks
certain that her business men are in
line to make good motley- j
— Advertisement
Health-
ful Blood
vs
High
Blood
Pres-
SUre (BacAward
(Saturday Health Talk Xo
13 by Mary B Shepherd
IJ (’
Often about (lie time a man
gets to bo forty — women
too — comes that condition
known as high blood pres-
sure It is the first symp-
tom of ago It indicates a
stiffening of the artery walls
To move the blood through
the veins and capillaries the
heart must work harder
and it gels h ss aid front
elastic artery walls —hence
the high pressure
The cause is faulty kidney
action resulting in a very
slight salty deposit in the
arteries which stiffens them
Sometimes the condition is
centered in some one por-
tion of the body In such
cases the cause is under-
noruial supply of nerve im-
pulses to this part due to
pinching of spinal nerves at
the spine Tnu chiropractor
locates such pint hing pres-
sure and by It's skill ad-
justs the spinal joints to
correct alignment This re-
moves the pressure nnd Na-
ture restores normal action
of the organs or parts affect-
ed Healthy Once Moi-o
“My case was diagnosed as
interstitial nephritis or
breaking down of kidney
cells I suffered with dizzi-
ness high blood pressure
and traces of albumen Af-
ter Six chiropractic adjust-
ments a lest showed albu-
men reduced nnd soon It
cleared entirely I am now
entirely well of all fheso ail-
ments” — Irving A Slevert
Chiropractic Research Bu-
reau Statement No I'J9 7H
ACT TODAY
Why Delay Consultation Is
Without Charge or Obliga-
tion MARY L
SHEPHERD D C
PALMER GRADUATE
Stlnson-Monnts Blilg Grand
WATERMELONS WITH
KICK BASIS OF NEW
TRUCK EXPERIMENT
Burlington Colorado April 3 —
Three pounds of kick to every 30
pounds That Is the meaning of a
contract signed fyero yesterday be-
tween y H Chanlear and three of
tho leading real estate firms of Bur-
lington Mr Chanlear who is one
of the oldest settlers in this county
and one of tho most successful water-
melon raisers in eastern Colorado
has contracted to plant and care for
otic acre of watermelons for cacli
farm
In the middle of August when the
meions will he about half grown Mr
Chanlear plans to plug each melon
and to place in the cavity from
which the plug comes a special yens!
of his own invention The out-r Part
of tho plug is then replaced covered
With grafting wax and the whole
lashed in place by adhesive strips
Mr Chanlear says the yeast act-
ing on the natural sugar contents ol
the melon Immediately begins to do
vilo alcohol among the tissues and
stimulates the growth of the fruit to
a tremendous degree Within a week
the place where the melon was plug-
ged is marked only by a brownish
scar and within a month from tlie
date of the operation 96 out of 190
melons will show at least 10 per ceid
ajcoliol and will exceed 30 pounds in
weight These three teal estate men
who are A W Wiiyogar Bf( A Swen-
son and T L rowellare to pay
Chanlear $1 for each melon that
equals or exceeds 10 per cent alcohol
or 30 pounds weight payment to be
made on tests of 1 0 average melon:
from eacli acre Mr Chauleav esti-
mates that tliere will be front 900 t(
1000 niclonq on each hcr(! that vU’
meet the test and plans are being
made for one of the most extensive
real estate campaigns ever carried on
in the United 'States t u
KATY SKRYICKS RESTORED
With' trains'only a fewi minutes
late Saturday ' the service pnthr
Katy lino 1s expected to return t
normal condition Sunday according
to II L Hollister agent of the Katj
company here The northbound train
to Woodward which las been annul
od because of waslicuts will be put
bunk ‘pn tomorrow Passenger going
north today will be able td take a
train as far as Manguni
From word tip tjielitjes all
bridges are expected to bo repaired
and will allow passage Sunday The
Oklahoma City train has been run-
ning for several days All bridge?
south are said to be repaired
Cloo C Royer npphew of E Jen-
nings McBride who has been visiting
in Frederick for some timer leave:
Sunday night- for Meridian hlississip-
pi where he will accept a position
with the -Mutual Life Insurance com-
pany of New York
’ -l ?- '
f
Why Trade ‘fv Bale
of Cotton for a
- Meal
When You CanYGet a
Good Meal for
35 Cents
at our cafe? We serve
all the good things to eat
that the market affords
and we don’t take a
mortgage on your farm
to pay the bill
THE AMERICAN
CAFE
II Good Meals at Economy
i
Prices -
——
What You Want
When You Want It
You’ll enjoy eating Sun-
day dinner here because
of the great variety of
good things we will have
for you
And you’ll enjoy your
day of rest qjl the better
for not having to get din-
ner at honiQ
Bring the family here
for a good meal Tele-
phone us and we will re-
serve a table for your
party if you desire
Null’s Cafe
Always Something Good
j -itoEat
: I
PADDOCK BREAKS WORLD'S
7C
A t
Charles Paddock tho University of
lout hern California sprinter who
lipped two-firths of a second cT the
vorid’s record for 220 yards at a
sect in Berkeley California The
ild record wa3 twenty-one and eric—
ifth seconds Paddock timed by
four clockers broke the tape In
twenty and four-fifth seconds
DE LUXE CAFE TO
REOPEN MONDAY
The' Do Luxe cafe the fixtures
jf which wore purchased at hnnk-
frpt sale by J T Barons of Moun-
tain Park will reopen Monday un-
der new ownership and management
Mr Barons lias leased the building
’or a year anil lias retained Hie sm-'-':ces
of Roy Rich formerly of the
decca cafe as manager “This cafe
viIl be continued on 'tlie same high
jianc that it was conducted by the
paginal owners” said Mr Barons
'iscussipg his duns Saturday "IV"
xpect to maintain an eating piano
nrt-wHt 'tw'“appreciated-by patrons
BnonBOMB
V V- ' - '
A
SPOTLESS painted home
is the admiration of all
eyes It’s a thing of beauty
Make your home prepossessing by re-
moving the grime of Winter snows and
sleet Give it a new-born appearance at
the same time protect it against the ele-
ments for a house that is in need of paint
depreciates at a rapid clip
Come to us and wc will help you exercise
good taste in the selection of colors good
judgment in quality and economy and
guarantee the utmost in service
We sell and recommend —
MINNESOTA PAINTS
The quality paints adapted to this
climate”
i
Wm Cameron & Co Inc
Phone 26
life a MISTAKE p
SAYS AGGIE GIRL
IN SUICIDE NOTE
By Associated Press
Stillwater ' April 9 — Bessie Braw-
loy 22 ears old student of the A
& M college here committed sui-
cide by drinking poison in her room
at the home of Mrs Ella' Barnes
with whom she was staying
In a lenglhy note left by the girl
she stated her life had been a mis-
take and a failure “I have lived
in trouble and have died in trou-
ble” read the note which also
stated that the act had been plan-
ned for more than a year
Miss Brawley had previously
been held by the district court of
Cushing for alleged forgery She
was paroled and placed In the care
of Mrs Barnes who placed her In
college here about a month ago
A sister of the girl Mrs Jackson
lives in Oklahoma City and a broth-
er R G No8linger resides in De-
troit Michigan The gill’s home
w r- with her father in Kentucky
The body Is being held here in a
local undertaking parlor
STOP U S NOTE
raris April 8-— The
State Department at Wash-
ington today cabled tho Al-
lied governments demanding
the withholding frevn publi-
cation o fthe Un’ted States
mandate note to Japan The
reason given was that Japan
has expressed the intention
of immediately opening di-
rect negotiations with the
United States with tho ob-
ject of either ceding all the
r ghts in the Island Yap to
America or internationaliz-
ing the island
The Allied governments
were informally told that
Japan may ask America to
retire tlie note entirely on
(lie ground that ils publica-
tion In Japan would lend to
inflame public opinion nnd
might lend to tlie breaking
off of negotiations
EXAMS NEXT THURSDAY
Tlie annual eighth grade exami-
nation for this county will be held
next Thursday and Friday in several
srliools over the county T O Dav-
is county superintendent lias al-
ready sent out letters to the teach-
ers telling them Hie places where
Hu- examination will lie held
Much preparation is being made
for Hie County Intrsolmlaslle Meet
in III held hero April 21 22 and
!’ll All schools over tlie cnunly
re practicing opt their conteslants
in order to select the best
Visit the silk dress sale at the
Dixie Store'"’ Advertisement 29
j’ever Hear This?
By Strickland GUlilnn
THE ECONOMIST’S FATE
Grabbem was a very penurious
man Neighbors said ho was “so
close he was almost adjacent” It
is unnecessary to state that Grabbem
always attended public auction sales
— those tightwad reunions
On one occasion Grabbem saw a
splendid chance to buy at auction
a lit'le-worn set of false teeth He
bit be bought But there the biting
ceased for tlie teeth did not fit So
lie carried them around in' the hip
pocket of a’ pair of bargain overalls
that fit not much better than the
teoUft ' - '
One day when tho trousers were
“gallused” unusually high Grabbens
stepped on a banana peel and bit a
wart off the back of his nock He
said afterward he wouldn’t have
cared so much but the wart was the
one he had been using twelve years
as a collar button
RAILWAY OFFICIALS HERE
Superintendent AV H Blevins and
H V Kingle superintendent of
bridges and buildings for the Frisco
line were here Saturday afternoon
on their way back to Enid from the
river where they have been over-
seeing bridge repair work The
company’s pile driver nnd bridge
outfit from Springfield Missouri was
brought down to make the repairs
The Frisco lino now is cleared south
and trains are operating to and from
Vernon The lino also is open be-
tween Frederick and Enid and west
of Snyder
STOVALL IMPROVING
Word was today received here
that Alf SI oval I who was operated
on in Dallas Texas -for adhesslon
of the intestines is Improving nice-
ly having passed through the worst
part of tlie operation He is ex-
ported to be able to return home in
about three weeks
A WELL-KNOWN WOMAN
San Antonio Texas— “In my early
married life I became very 111 with
feminine trouble and
no doctoring or med-
icines gave me any
5 relief Finally I
started to take Dr
Pierce's Favorite
v Prescription I was
down in bed unable
i Yf to do my own house-
' work but it was
only a short time be-
before I was leeling stronger and all
my pains left nre I took about six
bottles of ’Favorite Prescription’ and
can say positively that It relieved rne
ot all feminine trouble for I have
been in peilect health ever since I
take pleasure in recommending Dr
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription to
other women” — MRS ANNIE I
EDDS 224 Rogers St
All druggists Liquid or tablets
AM®
’
XT xi E CHURCHES
FIRST CHRISTIAN — The Be-
thany Bible class will meet at ten I
o’clock Sunday morning All tho
members are urged to be present
and visitors are cordially invited
Rev Keltner ' slate’ secretary of
Christian churches will preach at
11 a m and 8'p ni
CHURH OF CHRIST— Rev C C
Fuqua of Arkansas will preach at
the Church of Christ Sunday mdrn-
ing and night -
FIRST METHODIST CIIURCH —
Thos f Deck pastor" Sunday
school at 9:45 a m' Morning ser-
vices II a in subject “The Love
of God” Junior Missionary so-
ciety 2:30 p m Evening service
8’ p m
2
1 Select Your New
Paper Now
In figured or plain desigr"
all that i-3 best and - new
and with prices which are most reasonable Molding j v
all the other necessary accessories t ? i' V' I
1 f i f i y ’ 1 1
GISH FURNITURE
Undertaking Company
i
We
can prove
with a dozen
NEW EDISONS
We did prove it — absolutely and conclusively — with a
single New Edison You know we did — from the re-
sults of the test made last week at the First Methodist
church when Helen Davis and Sibyl Sanderson Fagan
compared their singing and whistling with its Ite-Crea-tion
by the New Edson
We can prove it again — with any other Official Labora-
tory Model in our store '
Last week’s marvelous exhibition was not tlie achieve-
ment of a special New Edison It was simply a regular
performance for any Official Laboratory Model
’ i
i (?
Buy one of these Official Laboratory Models on our
easy payment Budget Flan Then you have the one
phonograph that sustains the one vital phonograph
test Then you have music so perfectly Re-Created
that you feel that you are listening to living artists
We guarantee that any Official Laboratory Model
which you select from our stock will do everything
which was done by the instruments used in last week’s
test j '
THE MUSIC SHOP
208 Grand Avenue Frederick
JUST 4 FEW LEFT
Every pne who selects his Official Laboratory Model
now receives one of these handsomely engraved docu-
ments which certifies over the signatures of Helen
Davis and Sibyl Sanderson Fagan that such instrument
is the equal in every respect of the instrument used in
their test The artists have personally inspected all tho
Official Laboratory Models in our store
W’ i “ ” ” I- ’ ‘ 4 -
A
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN — B J-
Klmber pastor Subject- of Sun-
day morning sermon “Jesus the
Christ” Eveniig topic “The Spid-
er’s Web” The ten piece’ orchestra
and choir will be heard In special
muislc at both services
FIRST BAPTIST — H-W Shirley
pastor Subject of evening sermon
“Why Baptist Business Men of Fred-
erick Carnot Suppoft the Present
Budget of the Chamber of Com-
merce”' i
DEWEY' HAD A FORD: ’
THEN HE I-OST IT
Dewey Hostetler on Friday pur-
chased a Ford roadster from a
Btrange young man who said he had
-relatives in the country near hero
Saturday morning he asked HoBtetlcr
1 to loan him the use of the car to take
lnotne groceries out to his relatives
I Later he was seen the car gbing
to the Sandwich Islands’ A warrant
is out for his arrest and neighboring
towns have been notified
3 1 n as
y X j 1
Wall
Don’t let the walls remain
dirty "while the rest of your
premises are being cleaned
Our wall paper department
has been moved to our main
store on East Grand avenue
where we have a mos beauti-
ful and interesting stpek from
which to make your seFeiop :
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Newland, John Lynne & Lingenfelter, N. H. The Frederick Leader (Frederick, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 10, 1921, newspaper, April 10, 1921; Frederick, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1745889/m1/2/?q=coaster: accessed June 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.