The Mooreland Leader. (Mooreland, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mooreland Leader and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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TH3 tcISUO LnAC3lCLAN3 C
A Great Chautauqua Lecture FREE
Rev 5 A HAMWOHP:
Distinguished Orator of Kentucky
Will give his famous' Lecture
“The Challenge ”
of the Times”
orrvspvrj:
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Fresh Vegetables And
Seasonable Fruits
The old adage "An apple a day keeps
the doctor away" is a wise saying It is
not only true in respect to apples but ap-
plies to all fruits and vegetables as welL
Fruits and vegetables contain much
good nourishment and supply ingredients
the human system needs
We keep a large assortment of fresh
vegetable and fruits of the season — aleo canned
goods of all kinds
H A SEATON
General Merchandise i
The Store that Caters to the Particular Trade
$
a-v
If Your Dealer Sold
Cheap Quality Goods
you could buy just as cheaply from him
as you can by mail Prices are based on
quality and you pay only for what you v
get Pretty pictures and well worded
phrases may sell you the goods but your
money can buy only so much quality
Your dealer could probably sell you
the same grade of goods you buy from
a catalog— but if you saw it first you
might not consider it worth the price
Hence he must keep a better quality
and his prices are
graded accordingly
for Finest andTreshcstiGroceries
Farmers Co-Operative Trading Company
7 H Hsmnsr ‘ V
II
W —
Avoid disappoint
ment by trading lo-
cally It’s cheaper
in the long run too
The Very Best
Butter and Eggs
We always have a fresh supply
of creamery and country put
ter Without butter what '
would the meal be? A most
uninteresting performance
surely
We pride ourselves on our
eggs too They come to us
fresh and reach you in the
best of condition well cared
for all along the line (
In keeping with these staples
our other dairy products are
worthy of your most critical taste We
keep mOst kinds of cheese— packaged
and in ' bulk and each is
the best of its class This
superior quality is yours at
no greater price than you ‘
would pay for in-
At Methodist Church
Mooreland
Tuesday Jan 25
7:30 ’ p m
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All Red Blooded American
Citizens— both Men and Wo-
men— are Invited
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LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
John Rifenberick orders The
Leader sent to him at Lynd Minn
MreLCDagan came in Friday
from Riley Kansas for a visit
with friends
Andrew Ludden and wife of Cur-
tis are the parents of twin girls
born Wednesday morning
For sale one Ford touring car
and one 1919 model roadster in
good running order See Otto G
Ifland
John Hawker came in last week
from California for a visit here
with his parents H Hawker and
wife £
Plenty of money to loan on good
farms good rates Call or write
Milt Burdick Mooreland Okla-
homa The regular county teacher’s ex-
amination will be held at the high
school building in Woodward on
Jan27 28 29 - -
Leonard Ruark writes ordering
his Leader sent to him at Holden-
ville Okia He has been assigned
as second trick operator at that
station joint office of Rock Island
and Fricso
The Danville Illinois man who
can’t get religion from his wife's
starving stunt could likely get
relief from his worry if the road to
Supply were not such a long trip
for the wife
will
Hagan’s Photo Gallery will be
open Saturday and Monday between
1 and 3 o’clock Post cards $125
per dozen Now is the time to
have your photos made Ed Hagan
photographer '
We are now in the market for
your grain and livestock Get our
bid Also have coal foi sain At
the Mooreland Grain Co elevator
Office ’phone No 83 residence Io
114 Crawford & Bailey I
At the meeting of the Mooreland
Cepietery Association held Tuesday
afternoon the following Board of
diectors was elected: ASJenisch
President J C Triplett Member
Geo H White Secy-Treas
The HCLevidently hasn’t had
the ”L” knocked 'out ff it yet It
is liable to cost the New Jersey
preacher who abandoned his wife
and run off with a choir girl $25-
000 for the three months ‘living”
Linis Alley and family came
down from Wellington Kansas
Saturday night and visited until
Monday night with MrAUey’s par-
ents Jim Alley and wife and with
with Mrs Alley’s brothers Will and
Claud Miller r
The papers say King George is a
hog raiaer We have known for a
long time' that most of the Europ-
ean Kings have had hogs in the
family And the parents of the
financial Kings of this country have
reared “some hogs” too
CCFry returned home Monday
from Floydada Texas where he
was called a week before on account
of the illness of hiB daughter Mrs
G B Middleton Mrs Middleton
underwent a surgical operation for
the removal of the apenpdlx and
was in a serious condition ' Her
condition 'was rapidly improving
vhito itfFVy AWrfca v
Auspices the Anti-Saloon League of America
All are Welcome
CEMETERY NOTICE
All persons having lots in Moore-
land Cemetery who have not re-
ceived their deeds are requested to
call and settle for lots and get
deed
There will be an ssessment of
$150 on all lots for the purpose of
putting the cemetery in better
shape
GH White Secy
For Board of Directors
GRANDMA HICKS DEAD
Mrs Helmina Hicks age 79
died Sunday at the home of her
daughter MrskD Evans west of
this city The body was taken to
Creston la for interment beside
the grave of her husband
MrsHicks had been making her
home with her daughter here for
the last five years She had been
blind for s number of years and
about two weeks ago fellsustaining
a broken hip which hastened' her
death - Besides her daughter Mrs
Evans she leaves a daughter - in
Illinois and a son in North Dakota
MEAT MARKET CHANGES
HANDS
RHTibbets has purchased the
Hagan Meat Market from Oscar
Hagan and took charge of it last
week MrTibbets will undoubt-
edly enjoy a ‘ nice business in his
line being a man of considerable
experience in that line of work
He will handle fresh and cured
meats and meat products! a line of
groceries bakery goods and fresh
vegetables as stated in his ad else-
where in The Leader -
A LAND-M ARK GONE
Peter Martinson has torn down
the old building on the corner of
Main and 8th street and will erect
an up to date filling Btation of
brick and ' concrete of fire-proof
constriction
The ' original building on this
corner was placed there in 1893 by
MrNeely who moved the Shamrock
saloon from Mobeetie Texas j
MrNeely sold the corner many
years ago and until November
1907 when prohibition came in it
was a place where tanks could be
filled with what the people wanted
Under the new conditions tanks
will continue to be filled there but
with different liquids than in the
old days — Democrat j
PAUL TOOMEY VINDICATED
Some time ago word waa received
here that Paul Toomey ' in Tulsa'
had gotten Into trouble by making
disloyal utterances and was thrown
Into jail and placed In the ' custody
of the federal officers accused of
being a “red”’ 'j1' ’ 1 ' ' j
1 Paul’s statement of the facts re-
ached us laat weak' and are eomel
what as follows! v ! ' j
Paul who Is a former Mooreland
boy' served In the army and 1b 4
manager of the RCWaffle Hous
in Tulsa a' responsible pOSltlonj
He and a friend were discussing
the Imlgratlon laws of thla( count-
ry as they walked along the' streei
and Paul Mid: “& Uncle Saptjdon’t
tty e£ £ date
and State League
Admission Free
foreigners to the ' United States
they will run every damned Am-
erican out of the country’’ A
fellow overhearing the latter part
of the remark stepped up and
asked Paul if he meant what he
said Paul thinking the fellow
had heard the whole remark ans-
wered that he did whereupon the
fellow hit Paul In the face Paul
then got busy and administered to
the “butinsky” a sound threshing
and the police gathered him up out
of the gutter' butk upon his com-
plaint Paul was arrested and taken
to the city jail where he remained
three houra until the 'Judge ’ heard
hia story commended him and aent
him on hia way
A Tulsa paper got the story gar-
bled up and came out accusing Paul
of being a “red’’ and otherwise
making it look bad for him and
the result was that the paper now
la defendant in a damage suit for
$50000 Paul say the paper has
made him an offer of $10000 and
a public apology on front' page
which officer he met by telling them
where to go
Paul la well known here and is
a 100 per cent loyal American i He
is in a place where the menace ' of
foreigners in America la brought
before hia notice in a striking
manner as a majority of this eating
houses and many of the business
houses in our citiea are conducted
by foreigners' and he sees the need
for drastic means fa' handling the
proposition He employs much
labor in the establishment over
which he la manager and haa never
h Ired another person than an Am-
erican and aaya he has no room for
any other than Amarcana
His many friends hetw are proud
of hia loyalty’’ and congratulate
him' They will be glad' to hear
that Paul has influential friends in
Tulsa who will sfe that ha gets a
square deal
i'I'1'
1 4 '
HOW TO KILL BEDBUGS j
4 —
Health
Dr A R Lewis State
Commissioner' tells how to make it
unhealthy for bedbugs as follows:
Though it has been proven' that
the lowly bedbug is' not as a i rule
a transimtter of disease yet it has
also been proven to the satisfaction
of most housekeepers at least that
the bedbug it one of the worst pests
with which the household it afflict-
ed r-
When the metal 'beds took” the
place of the wooden'oneiv the hab-
itation of the bedbug received J t
great blow but thls'dld not com-
pletely throw himout of a home
In eome instances he' merely moved
Usually he crawled in the "folds
and aeama of tht mattreat but when
these ’'places'"' wart'V b4$fedj! oft
sought safety fa the wall paper or
behind the walnscoatfag1'1
' The bedbug ’thrived" particularly
in ' filthy i apartments and -fa'1 old
houses The' Md-fashioned" hedvy'
wooden-slatted vbodsUsds n afford
especially favorable situations for
the Aoncaalmsnt end"multlpltctfon
of tha nfect7’ And the general
uce in later year of Iron andbfaai
Wstakdkhtf vefykftlyfaol(tta
ad ita eraidlcation $ya a taport of
th3PubiiHth
1 The following remedies are An
: ’ij I '
4s-' ’J e:
You’ll never regret having’ money inplbe MiattkJfJ!
arenot already a customer of ours' we Invite you" (oconie 'J
you
fa today and open a checking account 4 per cent interest paid
oiv time deposits
MOOReLftND STftTeBftNK
W M Enlow Pres JnoRhynard V-P C W Wilson Cash
! ' C R Ludwlck C W Wilson W’M Enlow Directors 'lmi
I 1 i k 1 xo'i
44Meeeeeeeoeeeeeeeo4eeetoooe'
G F Ruttman ' 1 - 1 - r o
RUTTMAN & CLIFTON Vi
Dealers""
GRAIN LIVESTOCK & COAL
Remember we ere fa the market for your grain and livestock
To rid mattresses of bedbugs:
Take a three percent solution of
carbolic acid spray on affected
parts Another remedy is the ap-
plication of thick salty brine with
an old toothbrush To make the
brine put a half gallon vessel on
the stove fill nearly full with wa-
ter heat to the boiling point and
begin adding salt Pour in suffi-
cient salt common table salt or
coarsa salt to make ' the liquid
thick and then spread the salt paste
along the edgea of the mattress or
tick with an old toothbrush
Gasoline and sulphur are also
used effectively Go over the iron
bedstead with a soft cloth that has
been dipped fa gasoline As a gen-
eral disinfectant and -to rid the
walla of the peats close 1 the room
and burn sulphur fa it Best
results are obtained when the room
la left dosed for twenty-four hours
H C L Lambert
Undertaking and Licensed
Embalmer
Call 'phone 61 Day or Night
FA RAY
See me for quick money on farms
WMEnlow at Mooreland State Batik
The Farmers Co-Operative Trading Co
GRAIN
J A- Wyckoff Manager
WM BRECKNER
General Blacksmithing
Oxy-Accetylene Welding
Mooreland Oklahoma
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' A checking account is moft convenient- in i the
v payment of buU- i 1 1 A savings account m
f k - i Jj i a Lt ifMMyr
r the sure road to an eventual competency
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THE QUINLAN STATE BANK
CAPITAL STOCK $15 00000 ( ’
Rex Nordyke PrecJiint i ! E S Finley Cashief
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Mooreland Lodge No
268 AHTA meets
Thursday night oq pr
before full moon ' 1?
John JBouquot' pres ’ '
Enoch Hagan secretary
DrTBurke Tripett DrTE Dixon
DRSTRIPLETT & DIXON
Physicians and Surgeons
Calls answered day or night
Office ’phone 1 18
0Q®(IRI§
RHI
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Tbe Mof reland Pharmacy
A H Andrew'"'
Feed Sales and - ! "
Breeding Bern
Good service Guaranteed
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The Mooreland Leader. (Mooreland, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1921, newspaper, January 21, 1921; Mooreland, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1818395/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.