The Frederick Leader (Frederick, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 162, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 16, 1922 Page: 4 of 20
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SECTION A— PAGE FOUR
THE FREDERICK LEADER SATURDAY DECEMBER 16 1922
THE FREDERICK
LEADER
Published Dally each evening ex-
cept Sunday at Frederick Oklaho-
ma J Ii NEWLAND Editor and Pub-
lisher N H LING ENFELTER Managing
Editor
Entered at the postoffice at Fred
erlck Oklahoma as second-class mail
matter under act of March 3 1879
daily subscription dates
In Frederick by Carrier
One week -— — $ 1
One month
Three months
Six months j
One year — —
Single copies
lly Mali
One week -
One month
66
196
376
750
06
15
60
Three months —
Six months 3 OP
One year
Single copies
AMERICA’S RESPONSIBILITY
There Isn’t anything for American
to be proud of in conditions ns they
now exist In Europe
Our selfish refusal to enter th
league of nations niada the Versatile
peace inference's deliberation
amount to nothing
Our absence from ie council ta
bles of he world’s diplomats nav
allowed a resumption of old enmi
ties new tecret treaties new cause?
of war
And now our former allies come to
us for a reduction nf interest ii
order that they miy live
Vo’ went Into war ith high r
solves but we haw snu e oeen led in
to policies whieh ’mve put us In th
attitude of mere mony grabbers
America's responsibility cannot b
evaded Pi esident Wilson pointed 1
out but the nation Bhirked But th
responsiblity is 1111 there and the
call to duty becomes louder every
day
What might hare heen done two
years ago may be more difficult to
do now ’ Thousands of innocent
lives have paid the toll of our faith
lessness How much longer can we
shirk?
RIGHT GIVING
“And if I bestow all my goods to
feed the poor and if I give my body
to be burned and have not charity
it proflteth me nothing”
The great men of the world are
those who have given much But tlir
man who spoke these words tht
Apostle Paul declares that it is not
the measure but the manner of our
giving which profits us Thus Pau!
reveals to us a much broader mean-
ing of the word “charity” than the
mere giving of alms of service or
even of one’s self
The true gift must be that which
is an expression of love for others
and in this sense the apostle Is speak-
ing of something greater than the
love of individual people He is
speaking of that divine compassion
which knews no unlikeness to itself
Jesus told the Jews that if they
brought their gift' to h altar hav
lag aught in tlieir In-aits against
brother they ueie not fi i to makt
such an offering-- rhaf they must firs'
be reconciled to that one agains'
whom they cherished enmity and
that not until they had done thlr
should they make their offering tr
the Lord
Jesus told Nicodemus "For Gcd sr
loved the world that he gave his onh
begotten son that whosoever he
lfeveth on him should not perish bn'
have eternal life” Jesus the Chris’
was the greatest gift of the ages and
he rame according to his own state
ment as a manifestation of God-
lovp not er the Jews only not fn
Christians only — but for the world
NT!eodemu8 waned to know abon
the works of the Master but ho fail
cd utterly to understand the expiana
tlon that Jesus gave of the nccessit)
of his being reborn of the Spirit be
fore he could enter the spiritua
realm or the kingdom of God in
which Jesns was even then living and
In which he did his mighty works
Paul in his letter to the Corinth
ians was dealing with their desin
for various spiritual gifts Ho ex
plains these in considerable detai’
and then he gives these early Christ
ians to understand that there !s
more excellent way and that is th
way of charity or love
We may be sure that Paul was no1
referring to thfe giving of things tc
others when he said “charity" cr he
was not referring to personal affec
tlon else he would not have declared
that it would profit him nothing t-
bestow all his goods to feed the pooi
and to give his body to be burned
What Paul was speaking of was tha‘
charity which "seeketh not its own
is not provoked taketh not account
of ev 11 rejoireth not in unrighteous
ness but rejoiceth in the truth bear
eth all things' hopeth idl things en
dureth all things”
Such love as this is a reflection oi
jfho love of God which caused him
to give hlc Son for the redemption
pf the world
2t Is not too idealistic for us who
Vt
are all more or less engrossed In
things material to see to work this
great teaching into our own lives
The religion which merely says “Be
ye warmed and fed" is not true re-
ligion and it does not partake of the
nature of the teachings of him who
gave us the story of the Good Samari-
tan as an example or brotherliness
But It is well for us to remember that
the Samaritan gave his alms and
poured out the compassion of his soul
on one who perhaps would not have
spoken to him under ordinary conditions
TODAY IN MUSIC
SPANISH RHAI’KODY IlY
RAVEL WINS LA Lit ELS
BY RICHARD Ii STOKES
St Louis December 13 — A suc-
cess honorable to the Symphony Or-
chestra and its public was won at the
Odeon recently by Maurice Ravel’s a liat has hitherto been considered
suite in four movements "Rapsodle cbiefly a means of comntunica’ion
Espagnole” aliich Director CanzjTbe “Duplication of Electromagnetic
presented for the first time In this Attiactlon” by H A Lane treats of
city Although Havel is a modern of another phase of science by which a
the moderns and St Louts is sup-j telegraph machine has been made to
posed to be "a Tchaikowsky town" j transmit messages at a speed of from
the French tone-painting overshad- to 2000 letters a minute “Sonu
owed the rest of the program — which 'ew Hylvogliders” by It C Foiger
Included the Russian composer’s En intensely interesting review of
Fourth Symphony— -and won extend-j 'york boiS done in this field while
ed and cordial applause which did (eoSe I’ Paul
not cease until the director returned
Mare and racket hit
several times to the dais and at last
signaled the orchestra to rise
Ravel employs a modern orchestra
of the most Bpacious dimensions to
say nothing of every possible instru-
ment of percussion His purpose
however is not
recondite tone eoloiings
harmonics in two limps or
!in double cadenzas for clarinets and
j hottest part of tho United Slates
bassoons and harmonic chords in the '
'Seven Million Road to Relieve Traf
bass strings Occasionally the celes- v -r n
I fic Jam” by Robert Morgan and “II-
e or the xylophone delicately shar- T
lnois Makes Its Highways Sete” by
pens the edge of a melody or a
H Ml Franklin Mundorff Shows the
measure is rhythmed by the soft'
activities of state and local govern-
chiming of cymbals and the rustle of
a tambourine Despite the intricacy
and subtlety of the score the music
remained singularly lucid dainty and
poetic
The four movements are entitled
"Prelude a la Nuit" “Malaguena"
Habanera” and “Feria” (“The
Fair”) The second and third sec-
tions present two dances of contrast-
ing rhythm the one swift and heady
the other languorous and indolent
A profounder impression at first
hearing was created by the first and
fourth movements The Nocturne
appeared a charming and fanciful
picture of evening with its dreamy
oniantic mood and its rapt hush r-f
gentle sounds "The Fair” is an epi-
sode of teeming festivity thron
incident and prismatic color the
music crowds and bustles with holi-
day gusto laughter and merriment
resound we seem to hear even the
whimpering of fretful children and
the cackles of caged poultry The or-
chestra played the suite as if 1 it
relished the music and believed in it
The program opened with Weber’s
fascinating overture to
with Its magic horn music and
evels Then came Haydn’s Con-
certo in D Major for violoncello and
orchestra which also underwent its
firbt St Louis hearing The orches-
ra was reduced to less than 40 for
his old and filagreed music to
which it appeared the performance
lid not yield complete justice The
soloist H Max Steindel was no 11 1 A Lane i:n explanation of one of the
iet health and by no means in hiSjmost gtartijnK scene's macted on the
isual virtuoso form to the detriment American plage
f the cadenzas with which Gevaert Mr Jr n WinTfor- ‘Comments
has embellished the wotk The con- an(j iPVfWi” caiis aliention to the
luding Rondo was more spirited fjanfffra o “0 erleg islation” and askr
than t lie other nioiemenls and the pr Unentii “Do our governments
soloist did his best v-ork in an extra city state and national exi t to
Bach’s "Bouiee” orchestrated by his ’sene the people or do the people ex-
rotlier Hugo Waited Steindel ist to serre the governments?” while
The second half cf the program under the caption “The Tide Turns”
was given over to Tschaikowsy’s is discussed the r°eent case ir whic-
ourth Symphony and never have an easter i railroad sued an automo-
ome of us been so convinced of that hi ist for crashing through its guard
composer’s incorrigible vacuity and i gates
ulgarity in the midst of melodic in- J Nothing has been said of the Illus-
trations of genius His native zest
n grandiloquent and bonibinating
hemes repeated over and over to
satiety is particularly notorious in
this work Moreover it did not re-
eive a particularly good perform-
nee The adjective rising again
and again a3 one listened to the first
nd fourth movements was “unmu-
sical” HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
START CAGING PRACTICE
Organization of a girls’ basket ball
team was completed at a meeting
held Tuesday In the high school audi-
torium Miss Laura McCall one of
he high school teachers will be In
harge of the team and they will
itart practice Monday evening Sev-
ral of the girls are back who played
ast year and a host of new material
as turned out from which It s ex-
pected that a winning team car b
developed
See H3 for the best McAleBter
ump nlggerhead lump Creek lump
md nlggerhead cooking coal — Das-omb-Daniels
Lumber Co Phone 30
k 162
JANUARY NUMBER
POPULAR MECHANICS
IS WORTH READING
Never before In tho history of the
world hat there been as consistent
and rapid an advancement in all
fields of endeavor In spite of des-
tructive international conflicts of
innumerable set backs and obstacles
there continues to come from all
corners of tho earth an ever-growing
story of progress In reading tht
January number of Popular Mechan-
ics Magazine one seems to fec-l that
fundamentally it Is a tecord or
achievement
In the development of radio work
for example we find in H If Dunn's
“Making the Deaf Hear and the
Dumb Speak by Radio” a splendid
account of a new constructive lise for
i of the
!
I gained
! clouds
That agriculture lias not been neg
variety o
irrigation
monfr’ which may be specially men
1 Honed “Rerlaimirg Yuma Land” i
Pin- ory of the government’s wort:
in the Yuma district said to be the
A
practical advantages to be
by map-making from the
’ lecled u evdpnt b' a reat
glides on farming and i
merits in other respects none the less
vital and constructive Then a con
trast of work under way In other
countries Is found In “Extending
Bombay India by Reclamation
Work” rnd “A Plague Proof City in
India" by J H Stephens an erigin
eer to the rlague department of Ban-
galore f or 14 years who gives a
thorough description of the method
used in fighting disease in that coun-
try Still another account of the ingen
uity and inventiveness of man is told
by L R Perry in "A One-Man Ship-
yard” a profusely illustrated story
which w liile of not world wide im-
portance nevertheless is indicative
of die same spirit that is accomplish
ingoing worth-while l e-suits in more com
lrr hensive wa’3
It is an interesting account of what
a man can do when he is "up agains
it”
Of the longer articles there are
four which have a special appeal to
tho reador: “Mushing With Bears in
A’aska” by Stratford F Corbeit a
forecast of what may be done with
Oberonl”! tbo P°ar bear in the Arctic regions
elfin1 “Filming a Buffalo Stampede-
J Fred A Herr in which he tells
by
how
I the movia men "shot” a stampede of
1 the last great buffalo herd in Amcri
Ira “MaK’ng Motion Pictureh at the
Summit of Mt Hood” by Mel Whar-
ton another account of the dangers
which the film folks encounter in se-
curing “thrillers” and “Phosphe res-
cent Jewel - for Pearl Dance” by H
traf ions which are fully as interest-
ing and rich in variety as the many
articles (341 in all) In addition to
the doubl ? page cuts of “Monuments
in Various Parts r( the World to He
roes in Military and Civilian Life:
“Perils of the Sea Strikingly Iiius
trated b Wrecks in V ideiy Separat-
ed Localities” ’’Trave’ing Homes foi
Automohi’e Tourists being Manufac-
tured in Standard Models” “A Now
England Home of Concrete that Can-
not be Told from Wood” “Children’-Picture-Story
Department of Modern
Activities and Interests” “Some New
Household Accessories” and “Civic
Features that Promote the Comfort
and Enjoyment of Visitors and Resi-
dents” there are no less than 400
other pictures eight of these being
full page cuts
- The pages of Shop Notes and Ama-
teur Mechanics are again filled with
a large number of useful things
which are not too difficult to build
“A Christmas Tree Ligtlilng Tans-
rormer" by E E Scott and "How to
Make a Toy Tractor” by John A
Prior are among the longer articles
Other in’xresting features are head-
ed “Rural Mall Box Post of Con-
crete" “Making Small Garden Trac-
tors” “Bench Shear for the Small
Shop” "A Roller Coaster for Skat-
ers” and "A Homemade Xylophone”
COMMISSIONERS TO
MEET JANUARY 1
TO SELECT JURORS
County Court Cletk T C Greer
received Saturday morning an order
from District Court Judge Frank
Matthews designating jury commis-
sioners for the coming year and in-
structing them to meet in the county
clerk's office January 1 and 'select
jurors for the courts The commis
sioners are:
First district J V Faulkner Man-
Hom Second district R S Ziegler Dav-
idson Third district I S McClelland
Loveland
The commissioners will select jur-
ors from the tax rolls of the various
municipal townships of the county
They will be called upon to sele’ci
200 jurors for tho district court
thirty for the county court at Grand-
field and another list of seventy for
the county court at Frederick mak-
ing a total of three hundred jurymen
Court News
r
County Court Clerk T C Greer re-
ceived Saturday morning a mandate
from the state supreme court uphold-
ing a verdict of the district court of
Tillman county and giving tho First
ntional bank of Grandfield a judg-
ment against G G B’ack for $523-
60 The suit originated in January
191S and involved the ownersh'p O1'
752 1-4 bushels cf wheat originally-
valued at $1504
PUBLIC SALE -
1 will sell at public auction on
the Frank Smith farm 5 Tniles
east and 3 miles north of Fred-
erick on
WEDNESDAY DEC 20
Beginning' at 10 o’clock a m
the following described proper-
ty: HORSES AND MULES
Span of bay mares 7 and 8 years
old weighing about 1100
pounds each bred to jack
Sorrel horse 6 years old weight
1 1 00 good saddle horse
l-jrear-old mule weight 1100
1 -year-old mule weight 850
2-year-old mare mule weight
1030
3-year-old horse mule weight
900
Yearling mule good one
Sucking mule colt extra good
one
CATTLE
Red milk cow 3 years old heifer
calf by side giving 3 gallons
daily
Red milk cow 3 years did giving
2 Vi gallons per day heifer calf
by side
Red cow 3 years old will be
fresh in January will give 4
gallons per day when fresh
16 roan Durham calves weigh-
ing about 350 each
fat hog weighing about 180
pounds
HARNES3
Set pood leather harness
Saddle weighing 44 pounds 18-
ineh swell good as new
FARM IMPLEMENTS
P & O Canton lister good as
new
Independent wheat binder a
good one
P & O Canton cultivator good
as new
Ford trailer with casings
Iron wheeled wagon
POULTRY
About 13 White Leghorn hens
15 Plymouth Rock hens
21 Rhode Island Red hens
21 Buff Orpington hens
2 turkey hens
FEED AND SEED
230 bundles of cane
20 bushels cotton seed
Dinner will be served by Mt
Zion Ba'tist church
TERMS - All sums of fl and
under cash On sums over $1 ) a
cvedd ct ten months on bankable
notes bearing' 10 per cent inter-
est from date of sale Five per
cent discount for cash on sums
over $10 No property to be re-
moved until settled for
KEITH KIRKPATRICK
OWNER
- -
S E Russell Auctioneer
Security State Bank Clerk
By HENRY L FARRELL
United Press
New York December 16 — Argu-
ments between the major and niino
leagues over the draft question are
too complicated a matter for the or-
dinary fan to get himself wildly ex-
cited about'
One of the easiest ways to explain
the differences between the- minor
and major leagues on the draft is to
turn to page 5 of the report of John
Farrell secretary of the national as-
sociation and find out
Amount paid for assignment of
contracts minors to majors $894-
550 Additional amounts due if players
are retained $222859
Thai is a total cf $1217400 that
the minors dre in one season for
sales of players to the major league
If the draft prevailed the names
of those players would bo stuck in a
hat the major league owners would
pull them out and give the owner of
the player an amount varying troni
$1500 to $?500
Tho players that went np to tho
majors during the last season and the
oner that are going up next spring
might not iave drawn more than
$200000 in the draft
Ban Johnson ciiticizing the refus-
al of the leading minor leagues tc ac-
cept the draft said that sending play-
ers to them is like throwing-tho play-
ers in bondage How about the two
rookie shortstops the Yanks bought ! j
Harvard denies emphatically that'
any animosity is held against Prince-
ton at Cambridge Nevertheless the !
opinion prevails at Princeton — “Wail
till wo lose a game” Harvard can
hardly bounce the Tigers off the
Crimson football schedule as long as
Princeton insists on beating them
United Press
New York December 15 — after
their usual session of gad and ora-
tory the major league club owners
can dig hack in for the rest of tho
senson and tune their ears for the
music of the 1923 turnstile
The magnates take themselves and
their heavy sessions and conference?
very seriously and it’s well they do
Very few others ore interested As
long- as they leave the game alone
they can’t damage it’vcry much
Ebbets owner of (he
Brooklyn bail club is to sail for Eu-
rope shortly and he won’t be back
Charles
£
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Christmas Presents of Merit
Lasting Value
BALDWIN PIANO
“METEOR” CABINET RADIO
Phonographs (Half price here)
Any one of hundreds of nice pieces and
suites of FURNITURE that may be found in
our store
You cannot possibly give anything that
would be kept so long and at the same time be
so useful as a nice piece or suite of furniture
a Baldwin Piano or a “Radio”
COME IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE
it it it it itit
until it is lime to go io Florida for
the late winter season ' Tough life!
Ebbets says the ball players are be-
ing paid so much money tha the
owners cannot prosper
The only ball players away from
home soil that can be recalled off-
hand are the major leaguers touring
the Orient and the Japanese govern-
ment Is paying their expenses
Because of some -dispute over the
European middleweight and bantam-
weight chanipior ships tha Bntisn
Board of Boxing Conliol has with-
drawn from the International Boxing
Un’on
Franca lesenlcd tho withdrawn on
the grounds that even with the sup-
port of the United Stales the union
could not function without the Hrit-
ish America's entry into the union
cou’d not help tho international body
according to one of tiie London pa-
pers which added — “The United
Stales cannot govern boxing in her
own land How could she then be ex-1 gradually beat sifted dry Ingredients
Into liquid using egg beater lastly
beat in butter Bake in greased cups
nearly an hour These can he pre-
pared the night before and warmed
UP-
tyhile the United Slites might not
be able to produce harmony in Eu-
rope yet it’s a cinch that Uncle Sam
couM prcduce some order in any dis-
putes about championship All the
trusty Uncle would have-to do would
is to send rome good boy over and let
him knock out both of the debaters
and restore order
' Piohihition department chemists
at Washington have developed a pro-
CC83 for lakins impossible the re-
distillation of wood alcohol and de-
Iatul-6d alcohol for beverage pur-
poaes’
No tice To
The undersigned
Tuesday Friday and
week
&
&
We will buy cotton seed any day
WILLIAMS & MILLER
SIMMONS GIN COMPANY
BAKER GIN COMPANY
lir $ tir
±
Gish Furniture
and Undertaking
Company
East Grand Avenue
Day Phone 91 Night Phones
¥
TINY FAY BEARD
The funeral of " Tiny Fay Beard
infant child of Mr and Mrs M E
Beard residing three miles west of
Frederick which died Friday even-
ing was held at 3 o’clock Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs Jack
Jones conducted by the Rev J L
Walker pastor of Bethany Baptist
church The body was interred in
the Frederick city cemetery
I
HONEY AND NUT SAND-
WICHES Butter the
spread lightly
slices
with
of bread an!
honey taking
care not to spread quite to edge
Sprinkle with chopped nuts Press
rlices together and garnish with hair
a nut which may be dipped In honey
and then stuck on
4
Farmers
4
gins will be operated
Saturday only of next &
‘
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Newland, John Lynne & Lingenfelter, N. H. The Frederick Leader (Frederick, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 162, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 16, 1922, newspaper, December 16, 1922; Frederick, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1746566/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.