The Valley News. (Lamont, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
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"The Meaning of Easier"
Will be the subject of the evening sermon at
the Church of Christ. You ought to know
the reasons why this is our greatest special
day, what was taught and the proofs of the
resurrection of Jesus and the deafl.
SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE GIRLS
GLEE CLUB
Short Programs at Both Morning
And Evening Services.
GO TO CHURCH AND BIBLE SCHOOL
SOMEWHERE SUNDAY
Let's Fill Every Church in Lamont
Help yourself by helping: oth-
rs who are willing to help you.
This radio stuff is great stuff,
anyway. It is only a question
of time when we will be able to
pick up our receiver and hear
the president order his soft
boiled eggs for breakfast. And
we might, per chance, even
hear him cuss the chef when
they are overdone.
The anti-tobacco campaign in
Chicago has hit the rocks. An
alderman introduced a resolu-
tion in the city council making
it unlawful for women to smoke
in public, and femininity im-
mediately exploded in a burst
of protest against an un-
just curtailment of their liber-
ties. It worked.
THE VALLEY NEWS
ELMER E. WOODS, Editor
$1.50 in State $2.00 Outside
Published Every Thursday
Marsh I *m. at Lamont Okl*.
• niaurr u 4«r Arlnt C.wiirrMS
WM*r. . |*7 "
Rural Phone No. 38
AU •«uir.unle U ia mutt reaeh tfcis uffle*
aot Uw-r .ten Wrdurwdaj etawn*. Write
n • ItiriU* hand, on una ..Or of
•MOT «ml . or beilor UJ. ktii it typewritten.
W*«o not ^rriNtr* ropj for *ot tuarie« ' or
"Mrto ul Ifeuki. ' Sm ttal mom w* car*.
praparad before |>rm«niit| for iHiblie*.
Hon. Ai a> at«n rvur fall im to eonuuua-
eattoDa. not for publication. but merely that
•• say k from «k..0i then aooie Mara-
rt«M curtail or eliminate aai uo
Mm* or a* vi llama.
GIVE *EM HELL
\
REAPING AS WE SOW
As a people we Americans are
too inditlerent to matters oi
national concern.
We arc indifferent because we
do not enter actively into the
discussing and shaping of such
affairs. We have no time to de-
vote to the national welfare be-
cause we are engaged almost
exclusively in the accumulation
of money for our necessities
and ple.isures.
This trait is not found onl>
in the republican party, or in the
democratic party, or among any
certain class of people. We are
all tarred with the same brush,
and tar is thick and black, and
sticks.
# If things don't go to suit us
in Washington we nwr chestily
for a day or two. and then for-
get all .ibout it We dont fol-
low up the roam with definite
action.
because of this weakness we
suffer fiom appalling waste
and extra\agance in our nation-
al life. We see officials vacil-
lating in their weakness and in-
decision when they should be
firm and aggressive in their ac-
tion.
And. above everything else,
we see crime rampant through-
out the country, and taxation
scraping the lining of the skies.
We reap as we sow, and the
yield is more than we low.
The government is said to
place the blame for the latest
coal strike on the shoulders of
the operators of western Penn-
sylvania.
Some one is guilty. Some
one is responsible for this great
strike which may cause endless
distress to an entire nation of
people.
If the government is satis-
lied that certain parties are to
blame, then those parties, re-
gardless of who they may be.
should be punished.
Operators are entitled to a
fair profit, and miners are en-
titled to a reasonable wage.
Neither side has a right to "hog
it all."
Rout the culprits out and give
'em hell.
Say it with dollars,
to hear you talk.
We like
The fellow who talks of him-
self seldom finds an opportunity
to talk.
Keep moving forward. Ev-
erything behind has been pick-
ed clean.
Why should we refer to them
as jazz hounds? M«wt of t'. :n
are only pups.
There is a time and a place for
everything, even to the paving
of the editor.
Never threaten to lick the fel-
low who calls you l*ad names.
I>o it instead.
We have oyster shell priced
to sell. Honey's Cash Store, 3
doors south of postoffice 4-tf
In the County Court of the
County of Grant, State of Okla-
homa.
In the mutter of the estate of
Mary C. Muegge, deceased.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate
Notice is hereby given that
in pursuance of an order of the
County Court of the County of
(•rant, State of Oklahoma, made
on the 23rd day of March, 1922,
in the matter of the estate of
Alary C. Muegge, deceased, the
undersigned, as administrator
of the estate of said deceased,
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, subject
to the confirmation of the Coun-
ty Court, on Saturday the 15th
day of April, 1922, between the
hours of nine o'clock A. M. and
the setting of the sun-on the
same day. to-wit: at two
o'clock P. M., at the front door
of the Court House in the Town
of Medford, in the County of
Cirant and State of Oklahoma,
all the rights, titles and inter-
ests of the said Mary C. Muegge
at the time of her death, and all
rights, titles and interests that
the said estate has by operation
of law or otherwise acquired in
g < 1<
and to the following described
real estate:
All of Block Three (3)
together with the improve-
ments thereon situated in
the Town of Lamont, Coun-
ty of Grant, State of Okla-
homa,
and the same will be sold for
cash in hand to the highest bid-
ler. and subject to the confir-
mation of the County Court of
Grant County, Oklahoma.
Dated this the 25th day of
March, 1022.
lu-3t A. MUEGGE.
Administrator of the
estate of Mary C.
Muegge, deceased.
J. B. DRENNAN.
Attorney for Administrator
If the joke is on you the
other fellow won't do half the
laughing if you tell it yourstlf.
Another disappointment for
the women. Skills are getting
into the price class and are
coming down.
We are quite willing to have >uu KUPfl
*" iEft.'sr,'L ess£
In the District Court of Grant
County, Oklahoma.
First State Hank of Lamont.
a Corporation Plaintiff
. r vs. No. 3095
A. R. Peterson and
Andres . eterson. Defendants
Summons by Plication
t ne State of Oklahoma to A.
R. Peterson and Andrew Peter
son:
You and each of you will take
notice that you have been sued
GA8Y ON THE BRAIN
Occasionally we hear of a
brainy man who rendu action
stories in order to divert his
mind form the strenuoHity of
his career, lie finds relaxation
and it is good for him.
Stories founded upon the wild
and wooly day* of the early
west appeal to him. The hero*
are genuine "he men," with
oceans of red blood in their
veins, and he thrills as he reads
of their marvelous exploit*.
But he misses the best of all
action stories.
lie ahnuld read the Bible.
No writer of modern or other
fiction has been able to dupli-
cate the wonders that are told
in that I took.
No human mind has ever lieen
able to fully gasp the import of
the deeds recorded therein.
It is the only Book that has
ever been written that holds its
own against the lapse of an
eternity of time.
Even brainy men may find
*lafalion in reading
smuttyr. - wh ,n
provided we are the judge «>f
right and wrong.
The most remarkable thing
about an election is the rapidity
with which we forget the rot-
tenness that crops out.
M«tiy a fellow put. « dinn«>ml „v «aia puintm on
«' «''! during or brfore the 13tlt d«y of Mav
Courts I II llllfl a u. l uli I ill. ... 1 ti1)*! . .... i . V. '
on a promissory note on which
there is now due the sum of
*1.3-13.32 with interest at 10
per cent from the 16th dav of
February. 1922. and the further
sum of $luo.uo attorney fees,
and for the court costs, and that
you must answer the petition
herein illod by said plaintiff on
courtship and a washtub
front of her after marriage.
The go\ernmet)t explains that
the bird on the new peace dol-
lar is an tagle. We are hanker-
ing to make its acquaintance.
Red headed girls of the coun-
try are nil up in arms Ih«cmum'
s Bosto.i critic claims thev all
have crooked legs. W e're from
Miasouri.
Regardless of the fact that
we have a republican form of
government, we are the most
democratic nation on the fact
of the viol**.
We print anything but money
"Government has eye on the
coal price," states a news dis-
patch. How can it when the
price is already so high it is
out of sight?
Why continue to refer to
them as murderers? Hie art
has lieen reduced to such a
science they are entitled to a
more aristocratic designation.
Ws print anything but money
1 22; and you are further noti-
fied that an attachment has been
issued out of said court and
levied upon the North East
Quarter of Section Ten (10)
Township Twenty-flve (25)
North of Range Four (4) W. I.
M. Grant County, Oklahoma.
2,.UL*P?rai,e\l at the v<due of
' e property
j, and you
are notified that unless you so
answer said petition will I*
taken as true and a judgment
for said plaintiff for the sum of
*l.:t|3.:t-: with interest at 10
Prr cent from the 16th day of
ebruarv, 1922, until paid and
a further judgment of $180.00
as attorney fees, snd all costs
snd sccunng costs of the suit
and the attachment herein had.
and granted, will be sustained
and the property ordered sold
to satisfy said judgment, to-
interest snd principal wil
in1 rendered accordingly.
gether with all coats, attorne
fees. Ir* | * * 1
•a
<SoaD
K. G. BOITON, Court Clerk
i. siW6N^otd-IS
Attorney for Flalatiff.
No. 2955
In District Court of Grant
County, State of Oklahoma.
George Brown Plaintiff
v .
C. J. Brown, Mrs.
Blanch Brown, M. D.
Sdjivan, Harry Rot,
MelvUle Roe, Dora
Renginburg and P. H.
R°e Defendants
Summons by Publication
The State of Oklahoma, to C.
J. Brown:
Take notice that you have
been sued in the above named
court by a cross petition of M.
D. Sullivan herein, one of the
defendants asking for a fore-
closure upon a certain real es-
tate mortgage upon the follow-
ing described property to-wit:
Lots 13 and 14 in Block
33; Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 Block
S4 £nS h 2' 3' 4- 5, 6,
I'* * "• 12« 13
15 in Block 55, all of said
lots being situate in the ori-
ginal tow nsite of Round
Pond, now the the city of
Pond Creek, Grant County,
Oklahoma,
said mortgage being giveft to M.
D. Sullivan and others to se-
cure the payment of certain
notes dated August 22, 1919,
and made by C. J. Brown and
Blanche Brown to the cross pe-
titioner, who is the holder and
owner of said notes, the said
mortgage being given to se-
cure all of said notes, and that
there is now due on said notes
e .Across Petitioner the sum
of $191.00 balance with inter-
at 8 Per cent from July 1st
1921, until paid and for the
further sum of $75.00 as an at-
torney fee and for costs. And
that said notes and mortgage
are subject to a first mortgage
and note given to George Brown
n the sum of $300.00 with in-
terest and attorney fees and that
you must answer the cross pe-
tition of the said M. D. Sulli-
vanfiled herein on or before the
13th day of May, 1922, or said
cross petition will be taken as
true, and a judgment for said
cross petitioner in said action
foreclosing and barring vou
form any title, interest or es-
tate in and to said property will
be rendered accordingly, sub-
ject however to the first mort-
gage, interest, costs and attor-
ney fees of George Brown.
Dated this the 28th day of
March. 1922. io-St
(Seal) F. G. BOUTON.
' J?' DRENNAN, Attorney for
Cross Petitioner.
We print anything but money
u Sm What
Nafciri <Ta.) Saw?
t°U M thti aftrr uuw one lane
IMUStrfkkSaae krr * KoHTY.Ui.HTi3
TLfZJ-V™** * 1 « . he
Mrs. Charley Lang of Hun-
Wednesdayh°PP'ng Lamont
Miss Verle Young spent Sat-
urday in Retta, visiting with
friends.
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Woods, Elmer E. The Valley News. (Lamont, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1922, newspaper, April 13, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178973/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.