The Frederick Leader (Frederick, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 213, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1923 Page: 3 of 6
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THE FREDERICK LEADER FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1n 1923
PAGE THREE
THE FREDERICK
LEADER
Published Daily each evening ex
cept Sunday at Frederick Oklaho-
J L NEWLAND Editor and Fub-
llaher - N H LINQENFELTER Managing
Editor
Entet-ed at the poatofflce at Fred-
- erickpjvtahoma as second-class mall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Leader is authorized to make
the following announcements for city
office in Frederick subject to the
Democratic primary election to be
held Tuesday March 20 1923:
For Street Commissioner: -
JOHN G BROWN
W O yRY
'blatter' under act of March 3 1879
I ! 1
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES ‘
In Frederick by Carrier
One week ! f 15
'One month — 65
'Three months : 195
'Six months ’ 375
- One year L : i- 750
of the things that produces friction
and often community splits — without
cause or reason t :
Many a time men at high tension
toward each other have found' When
they could be brought together Ini’ a
quiet conference they were not Jfar
apart in their views
05
Single copies -
V -- By Mall '
One week
One month -
Three months i
Six months
15
60
150
300
One year 600
Single copies - 05
V the AMERICAN CREED
tj I believe in the United States of
America as a Government of the peo-
ple - by the people for the people
''Whose just powers are derived from
the CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED
a democracy in’ a republic a sover
eign nation of many sovereign states
ra perfect union ONE AND INSEP-
' ARABLE established upon those
’principles’ of freedom equality jus-
j tlce and humanity for which Amei-5
Our differences as to ’ matters TiP
fectingtthe public welfare are often
very immaterial— and the habit that
neighbors have of denouncing neigh-
bors and of talking about "the other
Bide" and "the other fellows” many
times comdh about through taking for
granted that "the other side" and
"the other fellow” are thinking or
doing something that it wholly for-
eign to their thoughts ’
Why not get acquainted?
AFRICANS GOOD
CHRISTIANS
'DR HERBERT BOOTH SMITH
Los Angeles California February
16 — I want to tell you the story of
a great black opportunity and to ask
whether we cgn meet it for Christ-
j-can patriots sacrificed their lives
fortunes
1 therefore BELIEVE IT IS Mf
DUTY to my country to LOVE it to
‘ SUPPORT its Constitution tp OBEY
" its laws to RESPECT its flag and
t to DEFEND it against all enemies
i tool
s flag
While white folks are applying for
fdivorces Jackson Barnett’ has paid a
justice of the peace a 31000 bonus
Jfor having married him three years
Jfago to his white wife There seems to
f he nzr doubt In Jackson’s mind lhat
one marriage at least has been a
complete success
(i TOO MI CH GOLD
Daniel Richard Crissinger comp-
ittroller of tile currency in ilia annual
jircportto congress calls attention to
1!ie fact that this nation now holds
virtually one-half the gold stock of
f1he world a situation which ho says
is "no loss unfortunate for us than it
for other countries to have thelf
stocks so sadly depleted!’
i Mr ’ Crissinger’3 report stresses
ythe fact that t’ie hoarding of go!d is
£not good for a nation byl that it i3
:hetter for all concerned that” there
yf'houid be an equitable distribution
of the world'!! hauls monetary metal
! throughout the nations -
I? The reason that it is bc-tte'FA'Of
lrourso is that gold lioarded in tlie
' treasury department at Washington
-does not make any business for any-
body— whereas if ft were as Mr
Crissinger describes it "liquid free
and safe 1o move ab'out the world in
the process of equalizing industrial
and financial requirements" it would
he performing its rightful function
as- a medium of exchange and thus
promote commerce among nations
With nations as with smaller
groups of people it is the -dollar in
circulation that helps trade Hoarded
money js a liability instead of an
asset speaking in community terms
Our station of Metetis pgrt pf the
West African Mission It is in the
Catneroun district- formerly under
German control: now known as the
French Cameroun As a result of the
war the Presbyterian Mission has tak-
en over -the'' German missions which
of course adds to its responsibility
and influence
The African has the lowest form
of religion which can be dignified
by that name It is Fetlchism which
is lower down than idoltary The
religion of the African is thus a
bondage of fear
It is not an easy thing to be a
Christian in West Africa A regular
card catalog system just as accurate
as any in our modern offices is kept
by the missionaries in order to' keep
a record of the beginners and ihorio
advanced in the Christian life The
matter of giving is another interest-
ing feature of the church life of these
African Christians1 Their 'Sunday
collection looks different from ours
including as It does raffia brass
hair jns teBgp fishhook beads
Swiss 'Inspires
: Song Writing
BLUE VALLEY
VJj ?
Jin
F aCLV’-
t - m I1:
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v -
i
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f - ' y- V - Sf f t i
! v
' 43 '
I hi
i
peanuts sugar cane’ wooden spoons
and palm kernels
“Lovely Lucerne” Appears
as Rival to Swanee River
New York City — The most fiicl-odiously-celcbrated
river in the
World has a rival Dicic IIowcll
well-known singer just returned
from Switzerland declares The
new aspirant for musical fame is
beautiful Lake Lucerne
Not lorg ago a statistician com-
puted that the Swaree- River in
Florida though only 200 miles long
had served as theme for more songs
than any body of water in the world
Now Lake Lucerne which since
tlie war has been a haven for dis
possessed royalty is according lo
Miss Howell about to steal the well-
known river’s laurels '
Royalty Sings Praises
“Moreover" says Miss Howell
“those who are about to press agent
the limpid depths of the Swiss
waters are no less than royalty I
“From carolling strumming and
twanging the strains of ‘Lovely
Lucerne’ a stately waltz written
about their picturesque temporary
abiding place certain exiles from
European principalities seem to have
become inspired by the same theme
and now Px-princes kings and dukes
are turning out ‘ lyric by tbo
dozens" r -
J Christian Science Society of Frederick announces a
t
FREE PUBLIC LECTURE
— on-
1
r
ten
TROUBLE AT HOME
Speaking from the experience of
America the strike among th
Trench coal miners presents one of
the most serious aspects of the pres-
ent situation so far as France is con-
cerned — With a people united a country
can endure great hardships and ac-
complish wonderful things' With u
divided people there is only Btrife
and clamor by which the enemy prof-
ile ' -
The French government may be
able to handle its striking miners
satisfactorily But it -would not he
surprising if German and Russian
'communists had a hand in causing
the slrike to be called
If such Is the case the government
-lias a serious internal problem which
'may give it more trouble than Ger--'inany’s
open opposition
' ’ - 1 1
s GLENWOOD r
Glen wood February 15-r— Mrs
Lizzie Miller of Tipton was a guest' at
the Hayes Smith homo-last week- ''
Mr Knight section foreman at
Burt's lake will move soon to the
eastern part of the state where In
will be employed as section foreman
A number of persons here are II1
with la grippe '
Charley Cadwell visited A P Long
Monday
Robert Fleming was a guest oT
Floyd Baker Sunday ‘
Herbert Baker was a guest at the
Shouse home Sunday
Clayton Bellah visited Oscar Hop-
kins Sunday
Pauline Shouse was' a guest of
Odessie Doyl Sunday
Otis Mae and Ruth Chaney were
guests at the Baker home Sunday
Grace Smith was a guest of Edith
ITardy of Frederick
Amos Williams was a business vis-
itor in Oklahoma City last Monday
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
by
' GEORGE SHAW COOK CSB
of Chicag-o Illinois
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church I
The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston
Massachusetts ’
CITY AUDITORIUM
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 20TH
M
AT 8 O’CLOCK P Mi
The public is cordially invited No collection
— '
I i CQMMUNITY SERVICE SEVVING MACHINE
LONG VALLEY
11011 ’V'M
f
George Windsor King of England
£ias been awarded a verdict for 66!i
lam ages against the Rock Island
'i ail road because he failed to re-
ceive 64 cases of corned beet from
(port Worth during the war There
jire other folks besides Jiggs who
'realize the delights of corned beef —
&nd it is evident that King George is
5ne of them
y
BETTER UNDERSTANDINGS
Many of our differences might bo
Satisfactorily settled if we had bet-
ter understandings
If Trenton Missouri adopted as its
fcity slogan "Get acquainted ’ with
t
our neighbor you might like him”
Lack of acquaintance with the
Long Valley February 15 — The
weather is still -unsettled
Mr and Mrs Lei Martin are the
proud parents of a son born Feb-
ruary 6
Mrs Duke of Brownwood Texas
lias arrived here to make her home
with her daughter Mrs Ray Ruuh
A number of people went to Snj--der
-Tuesday among them Mr and
Mrs C A Sliults and Mr and Mrs
J B Mixon '
J B Mixon returned home Friday
from Wellington- Texas where ho
had been visiting friends
Mr and Mrs Tom Hatcher of
Roosevelt visited Saturday with his
mother Mrs Hatcher
Fifty years ago North Borneo was
inhabited by head-hunters and pi-
rates Today the descendants of
these' people are fishermen or farm-
ers and many have joined the native
police force More than 100 miles
of railroad has been constructed and
many good highways are in the making'
The gannet a bird living on fi3h
in Northerh Scotland is frequently
caught by means of herrings tied to
flat boards The fisher bird sees the
fish but does not nolice the board
Diving from a great height' it strikes
folks we meet day by- day lack of its head against the plank killing it-
fbpderstandlngof thplr views-is oneself instantly -
The Center of Attraction—
II
3
ft
ii
P
m
i
w
i±
m
m
ii
AND she made every stitch of them herself—
those pretty clothes Let us tell you the
secret too — it’s that wonder THE FREE Com-
munity Service Sewing Machine
She took us at our word and sent for it the first one
leas than four days shq had her fine dress finished
plaits gathering trimming and all She did every bit of
it on THE FREE Sewing Machine furnished by us with
uout charge delivered and called for when the four days
!' ' were up She paid us nothing It’s our service to the com-
munity it advertises ua and helps you
-fecYrDc’Wri11 town'8 entitled to a four days turn
at 1 He r Kh-h Community Service Sewing Machine No
charge or obligation All you have to do is register your
But you had better do it now Quite naturally there
s a big demand it t a fine new FREE Sewing Machine '
latestmodel
HUBBARD HARDWARE &
IMPLEMENT COMPAN Y
207 West Grand North Dili Street
Phone 3H ' Frederick Oklahoma l’lione 800
W ' ‘
Blue Valley February 15 — Mr
t-iins spent Sunday with his family
J Owen Meacham spent Thurjday
evening with Hugh Trott
Harry Chambers spent Saturday
und Sunday with his mother in Still-
water Mr and Mrs F 6 Rose boom Mr
end Mrs C L Mounts were visitors
of F A Trott Sunday
Mrs O E Cloud and daughter
si)eirt Monday evening with Mrs J
D Meachaim ‘ '
Mrsl A A Brackett ‘of beyol spent
Monday’ art'ernoon ' with' Mrs 'O S
Landes ’
H Q Williams was a visitor in De-
vol Tuesday'
W y Houston and family spent
Sunday with Mrs Houston’s mother
In Grandfield' ' -
Mrs Sims was' in CrandAeld Mon-
day A N Chambers was' transacting
business in Grandfield Thursday
Both are improving i '
The H V La r row family are sick
with severe colds
’ Several persons from here were
shoppingin Frederick this week
Julia Amyx and baby are on the
sick list
Ruth Culbreath spent Sunday with
Alice ltaekley
loss home Sunday evening
Mr and Mrs' Ed Ballard are sick
Mr Ballard has a bad case of rheu-
matism - - '
Mrs Ira Kilgore spent Tuesday
with her sister' Mrs Mose Acree
’Mrs Ed Piumfitree is improving
front an attack of the flu
Mrs A F Burgin and Mrs H Bur-
rows called on Mrs T C Tulioss
Ruben Hill and sister Ellen have
returned to school after a’ week’s ab- ‘Tuesday
sence on account or sickness j Mjaa Linda Oakley visited Mrs
Ethel Amyx and Oracle Barnett are Homer Burrows Monday evening
in BChool again They have been ab-1 There will be a play igven here in
sent on account of sickness the near future Its title is "Mother
Mrs Ethel Minter’s brother from Mine”
Kansas is visiting her
EAST HOLLISTER
CHATEAU
East Hollister February 16 —
Mrs Mose Acree is improving from a
relapse of the flu
Mr and Mrs Bob Johnson and
daughters visited at the T C Tul-
Swallow slowly small pieces
— rub well over the throat
o
V88f3
un
Over 17 Million Jan Uted Yearly
©aims
Chateau February 14j — Mr ana
Mrs T H Morton and family called
at the Adkins home Saturday eve-
ring Mr and Mrs Bryan Parris and
children visited Sunday with Mr and
Mrs H L Williams
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Ward and
daughter spent the week-end with
Mr Ward’s parents 1 i-
Mr and Mrs Jess Morton visited
Sunday with T H Morton and fam-
ny 1
A number in this community are
sick with the chicken pox and flu
Mr and Mrs Noah Nill and sou
Roy and Mrs A C Wilson and little
aon Wayne were Sunday guests of
Mr and Mrs Joseph Nill of Hollister
Lessie Morton Virginia Iliffe Al-
ice Alexander and Ruth Ealey visited
school Friday
R L Coyler was called to No: man
to th obedside of his brother Will
who is seriously ill with pneumonia
Mr and Mrs Luther Basinger and
daughter Grade visited Saturday
evening at the Bob Basinger- home
Roy and Joseph Nill James Land-
fair and Knox Williams motored to
Chattanooga Friday ’
be IB&Mimg F©w®lei?
Are Not Worth tiie Price oS One
If they are the “big can and
cheap” kind because they
may mean baking failures
PARTON
Parton February II — Mrs Sam
Ballard’s condition remains about the
same
‘ Kate ’ and Linda Amyx spent the
Week-epd at home '
Agatha Minter spent the week-end
at home '
Mr and Mrs E H Ballard are-
sick Mrs Ballard has the influenza
THAT’S WHY
WET-
Tho Economy BAKOVS POWDER
Is the biggest sellicg brand In the world its sales
are over l5o greater then that of any other brand
Don’t let a BIG
CAN or a very
low price mis-
lead you
Experimenting
with an uncer-
tain brand is
expensive— be-
cause it Wastes
tan nr ns? ’ timeand money
TILE WORLD’S GREATEST BAKING POWDERS
Your Income
- -r
will go a long way toward helping you to save intelligent-
ly 'and systematically Figure youi: income estimate
your necessary expenses and include as a definite obli-
gation the paying into a Savings Account with this bank
a specified amount each week or month This is a busi-
ness like way and the way that means financial success
’ : i ! i I
:'0 ''tCi'L
if y- -
'vlbr'
The First National
Bank K
: 4
r1 j ii j w
Southwest Oklahoma’s Strongest Bank
T'i
J L LAIR President ' r ' D K LONG Vice-President
A LAIR Vice-President -1 G E McHUGII Vice-President
J B: BEARD Jr Vice-President and Cashier
’ 1 ‘
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Newland, John Lynne & Lingenfelter, N. H. The Frederick Leader (Frederick, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 213, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1923, newspaper, February 16, 1923; Frederick, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1746635/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.