to !:'4
N
7's
Cream
Hens
hear Bob shout a block away
Is Daddy home?"
When Mother calls themitn from play
"Is Daddy home?" -
While Bower who is older grown
Employs convention's milder tone fry3
And yet his eagerness is shown
Is Daddy home?" $
Then Dick and Ph4take up the calL
"Is Daddy ho er
When Mother tells them in the hall
"Yes Daddy's home!"
I hear the four' begin to tear
Like little wild men up the stair t
While lustily they all declare
That Daddy's home! 4
Oh what a blessed thing to hear
"Ls Daddy home?" -
' From voices so intent and dear
"Is Daddy home?" '
I hope that in the years to be V
My boys will know such love for me A
That often they will call to see
If Dad is home
VOL III
Kafir per ewt 152
Bran 155
os ogaloovoteo oove
Shorts 180
a
YgU - ARE INVITED TO
)1TTEND CHURCH
- t
lkinday School 'and Church
i
1 i Sunday:
Clothier --- second and
t a Sundays - - -
Rev McMullen — first and
third Sundays -
Prayer meeting every Thurs-
day night '
Christian Endeavor every Sun-
day night 'Eveaybody invited
LOCAL MARKETS
Barley 65
Oil Meal
Sale and Exchange
Wemarit 'yeti! old iron' braisi
copper aluminum:and 151d bones
Prices riiht
Freedom Smithy
4
$165
1 10
245
45 it
31
16
FQR SALEt Two year old
Red Heifer extra good milk
stock half jersey and half short-'1
'horn Will ' be fresh in early
spring Priced to sell at $30
- John Hinfon
Freedom
Chinese Societies
Chinese tongs are organized N
an element of secrecy of groups of
Chinese for mutual protection and as-
sistance Basically they are of a com-
mercial character the members being
engaged in business and they are thus
- rival trade associations This rivalry
'occasionally breaks out into open war-
tare when aggressions by one tong
against another consisting of unfair
commercial practices boycotts etc
gives the rival tong cause for offense
The tongs in the United States are
bratIches of wider organizations hay-
ivr their main headquarters in Shang
hni and Peking China and branches
— - exist In other nations besides the
United States -
ISMCI IWZIO 0 ifg41: peegEgVIZEMA
MILTON W STRAWN President
e e
M E POWERS Vice President
' - D H ashier ashier
Freedorit State Bank
HOME BANK FORIHOME PEOPLE
-e Appreciate Your Business
STATEMEN'ItOF THE CONDITION OF THE
nammom STATE BANK
THE HOME BANK FOR Homi PEOPLE
At the close ofusiness Def 23rd 1924 -
Discounts $7934764 Capital $1001
rts ' 27257
House 188000 Surplus - 311
& Fixtures 145300
eal Estate ' 485500 Undivided 1319fit8 16 15(
Warrants 1141565 Deposits' 1365
ri nn41
Loans & Discounts $7934764 Capital $1000000
- Overdrafts ' 27257 '
Banking House 188000 Surplus ' - 310000
Furniture & Fixtures 145300
Other Real Estate ' 485500 Undivided Pilofits ' 150854
Bon and Sight s & W!trrants) 1141565 Deposits ' ' 1365:914
Cas
Total $15114768 : ' Total tip' 14- 68
171: The above is correct n
e: I —Vt- : - D H POWERS Cashier
Swing Plays Port in
Hindu Religious Rites
One often finds in the near vielnity
of a Hindu temple says a writer in an
Indian paper two high stone pillars
sometimes 30 feet high with -a stone
crosspiece froth— which bang Iron
chains These swings play an impor-
tant part In the various festivals of the
year especially for the yoting people
The very act of swinging on this sa-
cred structure is pleasing to the deity
of the temple and when it is pagsible
to combine both pleasure and worship
then It is not unnatural this form of
exercise should be greatly appreciated
In certain seasons especially the har-
vest season the swing is in great de
a ad religious ceremonies are per-
formed by the priests of the temple
On the top bar of the swing it is not
unusual to find a number of earthen-
ware chattels which are thee home of
the sacred pigeons connected with the
temple
These swings are -often built in thee
middle of the street and they not in-
frequently constitute a real obstacle
to traffic But the authorities would
certainly have great difficulty in per-
suading the temple people to agree to
the removal of them
FREEDOM OKLAHOMA THURSDAY JAN:15 1925
4ZO:ligt)
Oklahoma
$1o0006o
3 100 00
150854
1365:914
0
0
)f
His Way Out of Dilemma
The commanding Aker looked
down the charge sheet to see what
type of case be bad to deal with that
morning
Suddenly he started
"Mutiny I" he Amuttered "Private
King charged with mutiny r 4 The
aloud: "Where Is the corporal who
made 0317 itrrest?" -
"Here- sir" answered a corporal
stepping forward - !
"Do you charge Private King with
mutiny?" was the stern inquiry
"I do sir" was the reply
"On what grounds?"
The corpoial hesitated for a mo
meat Then:
"Well sir" be said confidentiaN
"It was really insubordination but I
didn't know how to spell that so I
put 'mutiny"
Heat Kills Germs
Radiant (or visible) heat NI em-
phasized by Prof Leonard Et at a
recent meeting of the London Zoologi-
cal society—as 'most useful in helping
caged animals to fight against infec-
tion" from tuberculosis Hot-water
pipes he pointed out though att eco-
nomical way of raising temperature in
the animal houses do not provide all
the benefits of radiant heat such as we
know best in the form of sunlight and -
in another form in the domestic coal
lire In fact central heating—excel-
lent In iti place—is not healthy heat-
ing as the prevalence of tuberculosis
in steam-heating countries such as
Sweden Russia and the United States
goes far to prove '
Passed Over Bonanza
Although any49er who made
good in the gold rush to California in
1849 had no bone to pick with his
fate it Is a comment that many of
them and their brothers who were not
so successful walked Tight over a 'rich
bonanza in the southern part of Mex-
ico along the Isthmus' of Panama
over which many of them trekked
Along the river of the Winding Snake
many '49ers walked on their way to
the Pacific coast little knowing that
later prospectors -would And a rich
field of oil beneath their feet
Honor in Initallni onto
The oMcials of a certain church were
anxious to obtain a "D D" for their
pastor and a letter Wall ient to a cer-
tain "diploma mill" asking for terms
As the price mentioned for the honor
was twice as great as the &lurch wag
prepared to pay' another letter was
forwarded to the authorities stating
that they would purchase one "D" now
and the other when they had sufficient
funds for the purpose
-
Roy J Robinson and family
have been visiting his parents
near Waynoka this week
Mrs D H Powers returned
home Sunday aftetr spending the
week with Mr Powers mother at
Alva
Dr Safi° ld reports the follow-
ing birtFs: Mr and Mrs Frank
Hickey a girl Sunday Jan 11th
Mr and Mrs Wm L Clark a
boy Tuesday Jan 13th
The Rice and Barringer Comp-
any of Alva delivered A truck
load of furniture to Mr and
Mrs E A Mellen Tuesdays
Ben Roberts made a business
trip to Wichita the first of this
week
Mr and Mrs M E Hendrson
and family visited relatives at
Wayn8ka Snuday -
Mrs C R Crutchfield and
Mrs John Hinton were sho9ing
in Alva Tuesday and while there
called to see Mrs A B Babcock
who has been under the care' of
a doctor for the last few weeks
Her many friends will be glad to
learn that Mrs Babcock seems t9
be improving nicely and expects
to be able to return home by
Sunday
Mr and Mrs Tom Humes
and family were visitingrelatives
in Freedom Sunday
W L Hast ew and wife of
Mooreland were in Freedom last
Thursday I
Ben Roberts returned from I
Wichita Wednescay While
there he sold his broomcorn
1
I
1
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Mrs Otis Dygert spent the day
Wednesday at the Arch Clothier
home
Emile Archer reports that the
Lake City Kansas Band is mak
ing good progress He invites the
people of Freedom to visit Lake
City soon and hear a real band
It is composed of twenty pieces
with'MrsRoma Reily hired as
Instructor
FREEDOM
I Most Oklahoma cities compel
I motorists to bring their cars to
a full stop before crossing any
heavy-traffic street -
This law is universally approv
ed It savrs time and averts
accidents It is wise and fair
Yet heavy motor vehicle trâffic
is far less dangerous to you than
a railroad train Speed is the
very esgence Of railroad service
A traincannot stop quickly Nor
can it turn out to avoid hitting
you
Six states havé-already passed
laws making stop streetsoout of
railroad crossings The time
may come when the state of
Oklahoma will compel you by
law to thus protect yourself
But why wait Tor law when
you have common sense? Deter-
mine today that from this time
on you will always bring your
car toa full stop before crossing
a railroad track anywhere—
any time Everybody will app-
rove your good judgment Many
will follow your example And
you will be relieved forever from
the possibility'of this the most
serious of common accidents
A missing cylinder you say?
Yes and that missing cylinder is
the man or woman who shows
A(03 intrest in home town business
or in the welfare of the commun-
ity Some business men travel
around so much that when they
do eat at home they look for a
menu '
But sometimes a good look-
ing town like many deautiful
cars will roll along evenly while
he roads are level but upon
reaching a hill of business adver-
sity will slow up knock and
erk and finally come to a
dead stop before reaching the
crest
kr
Mrs A BBabcock expects to
be able to return home today
from Alva where she has been
under the care of Dr Simon for
several weeks
EZMISDi itaMt
Our stock of Post is too large and
from now until we invoice we will
make special prices on them
If you need 'posts next spring it will
pa i you to buy them during this sale
STARR & CABLE
"The Home Lumbermen" !
WHERE SERVICE MEANS SERVICE
OKLAHOMA
No 14
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
1
1
' U THE HOME BANK FOR Homi PEOPLE '' : i-b-e—Pactlic-coast little knowing that r--J -7 — -- -- ---7 ------- -17- ---b ---- -------- i I
' t
- At the close of later prospectors would -find a rich
usiness Def 23rd 1924 - -
' - ' - Loans- & Discounts $79S4764 Capital $1000000
!
- Ovérdrafts ' - 27257 ' - field oil f o beneath their feet- 1 t 1 i ' 1
1
'I '' Banking House 188000 Surplus - 310000 Honor in Inatollni enrs t LI I f11 i : I
- Furniture & Fixtures 145300 c The oMcials of a certain church were
a ' ' 'Ai"' - ' Other Real Estate 485500 Undivided Profits ' 150854 anxious to obtain a I'D 13" for their 4i '
I - Bon s & Warrants) ' 1141565 Deposits' 1365:914 pastosf and a letter W a a sent to a cer- The Home Lumbermen -
- ' d Sight : 5192391 ' WHERE SERVICE MEANS SERVICE
- tan diplomamill" asking for terms
Cas an
------ As the price mentioned for the honor 1
- i
ota ttol14-68 was twice as great as the church wag I ' ' I
OKLAHOMA
Total $151147 68 m
-
- The above is correct FREEDOM
' 111 prepared to pay another letter was
' ' ' i forwarded to the authorities stating 4
4 I D H POWERS Cashier
that they would purchase one "D" now :
' ' I ' - '' ' - ' and the other when they had sufficient -
r
funds for the purpose
El---Ce1Cr —-(1a14 4 0 - — '
-
-- 1 '
- '
''' '
-
i
e
-
- - --- —
— I"
-
:
11 1 1 :' !
A I
I 2 Z
1 1 1 ! 3
r
a 4 i'
i i
0
-
0
N - 1 '--!' - ' r-lc--en 1
? -
lr-WilliWil Tritallut
iii 1 0 Tr
"
I
ts
0
J
-
VOL III - - ' ' r' - FREEDOM OKLAHOMA THURSDAY JAN 15 1925 - - 1' - - ' - NO 14
'
4--
v
YOU ARE INVITED TO ' ' I '1 ' ' 7 I PEOPLE' YOu K INJow -
I
' Most Oklahoma cities compel
' )1TTEND CHURCH ' Mrs Otis Dygert spent the day 1 motorists to bring their cars to
el Wednesday at the Arch Clothier a full stop before crossing any - '
n
- ' - u day School 'and Church
home heaVy-traffic street -
- ' -
' A y Sunda t - y - ' c)
i 1 --- Clothier ' second and ' ' t-ty 0Lawrence Hawthorne - ' -
Emile Archer reports that the This law is universally
Lake City Kansas Band is mak
ed
' '' - V b 1 y ing good progress He invites the It savrs time and aap v
verts
accidents It is wise and fair f
Rev McMullen -- first and ' '''' ' I hear Bob hout a blk ay socwa - - ---
''' "'y' ' 7 ' : ' Cpeople of Freedom to visit Lake Yet heavy motor vehicle traffic
' ' - third Sundays ' -' (1 "Is Daddy homer - '
'' ' ':' : - - ' d real
i t an he r y soon a a r a band is far less dangerous to you than
Prayer meeting every :Thurs When Mother calls themb from play d-:-:Lf-' '- '
i
' ----- ' ---7:- 1 111! I:1 - - it is composed of twenty pieces a railroad train Speed is the
day night ' - ' ' "Is Daddy
i - - ' While Bower who is older grown Z11It 1-h qiii with Mrs Roma Reily hired as very essence Of railroad service 1
Christian Endeavor every Sun- Employs convention's milder tone frioA t- n47 1 '1 ' il Instructor A train cannot stop quickly Nor
day night 'Eveaybody invited And yet his eagerness is shown Irt: " - '-"01'''idv 'f'' ' ' Roy j Robinson family can it turn out to avoid hitting
' - ' Is Daddy home?" - 41 ti oy o inaon and
-I i g 1 i !lit have been visiting his parents Six states have ''- - already passed !
LOCAL MARKETS ' - Then Dick and Ph4 take up the call p at 4A r pi - near Waynoka this week laws making stop streetsoout of
1
IkIrs D H Powers returned railroad crossings The ' time
Wheat : - ' $165 "Is Daddy ho cc ifY l''''1-- 'I! v
' When Mother tells them in the ha- 0 -!' I 1
11 t i 6 ' -- -1 4 li
home Sunday after spending the may come when the state of t
- ' - Corn "Yes Daddy's homer - w- 'L it 4 tri
' ' ' - I hear the four begin to tear tip- A 17-0 tf week with Mr Powers mother at Oklahoma will compel you by
' Kafir per cwt -152 c 1 i 1 ' Alva ' law to thus protect yourself
lustily begin pdecthlearsetair ?)):-11 ikIl
But why wait for law when I-
- -1 ' ' Bran : ! : ' ' 155 ' ' While ehltut t !If Dr Saf old reports the follow-
f f
- 11 - : - - That Daddy's home! 0- r 0 ii ing birtts: Mr and Mrs 'Frank You have common sense? Deter- 1
itdh emye
' - 1 80 - 4
) Shorts 1 iv I iiii f
Vl - ici J Ali Hickey a girl Sunday Jan llth
that
mine today from this time
- 1 - Oh what a blessed thing to hear 7 - (
- 4‘'"' ' Barley uo "Is Daddy home?" - '- 1 I W ' car to a full stop before crossing
1 k n y
Mr and Mrs Wm L Clark a 0 u will always bring your
0
- - ' ''-' - -- ' From voices so intent and dear ------ - -1 Jt - boy Tuesday Jan 13th
"Is Daddy home?" - ' - 7 ' -- ft'llit ' I 1 ' a railroad track anywhere— 1
Egg ' 45 '' ' I hope that in the years to be ' if 4 ' !illib: The Rice and Barringer Comp- any time Everybody will app- 1:
' - " - - - ' - My boys will know such love for me 7 I !file-4 any of Alva delivered A truck rove your good judgment Many
Cream ' - ' ' ' - - - 31 That often they will call to see : --- ' 1110- si load of furniture to Mr and will follow your example And
' ' - ' ' - :
Hens 16
ifil ! -1 1 1 - 44'11 - Mrs E A Mellen Tuesday you will be relieved forever from
'
I t
n Robe business
ts made a Ber
' ' he possibility'of this ' the most ' :
—
trip to Wichita the first of this serious of common accidcnts
'
- For Sale and Exchange - - ' "'' ' 0 week A missing cylinder you say?
ii -1 ' Yes and that missing cylinder is
' ' ' - ' Wewarit 'your old iron 7- brati '" Mr and Mrs M E Hendrson
the man or woman who shows t
t - ' S copper aluminum:and iild bones - and family visited relatives at A intQtli
1' f11
I I Priong ricrht A I
I r 0"- 0" - - I a
— Freedom Smithy Swine Plays Part in 1 li" ivaY (Jut Of vilemma
t? 471-
rt I SIMUU nettglUu5 Antic I down the charge oneet to Gee wau 1 i as
IT John Hinton were shooing I Some business men travel
-si -VOR SALEt Two year old 1 1 twna maga ha hod ta tiaal with that 0
I :
:S
I ' 'horn Will ' be fresh in early
spring Priced to sell at $30
' - John Hinfon
4 ' Freedom
t1 - '' ' -
Chinese Societies
--- Chinese tongs are organ1zat1o0: wh
i
:3
'" an element of secrecy of groups of
i " ' Chinese for mutual protection and as-
- sistance' Basically they are of a corn-
- mercial character the members being
1 w engaged in business and they are thus ik - rival trade associations ' This rivalry
'occasionally breaks out into open war-
' - ' fare when aggressions by one tong
against another consisting of unfair
- ' ' ' commercial practices boycotts etc
gives the rival tong cause for offense
Ile tongs in the United States are
Ile tongs in the United Slates are middle of the street and they not in -cal society-a "most useful in helping there he sold his broomcorn I --- ev---al ---- --- - -- -- ----7-- ---
ser weeks : i
branches of wider organi cl
zations hay- frequently constitute' a real obstae
caged animals to fight against infec-
i- ng
itheir main headquarters in Shang- to traffic But the authorities would 1
t on" from tuberculosis Hot-water
' - ' - i hni and Peking China and branches certainly have great difficulty In per-
I — -----
pipes he pointed out though att eco-
nomical was? of raising temperature in
– ' exist In other nations besides the s lading the temple people to agree to
' - - ' : i lint and Pelting China and brandies I certainty nave great amenity in per-
pipes he pointed out though ati eco-
- '- - exist In other nations besides the I alluding the temple people to agree to
nomical way of raising temperature in
- ' -- - th
United State e removal of them
-- s ' the animal houses do not provide all
- - - -
I
- -- United States - the removal of them - -
the animal houses do not provide all
i
i
the benefits of radiant heat such as we
' ' a (1MZEMZIO 447-trtiS ) 47-2-Z9C-ill 0 4 ifLCIVPili ) ea004:1M3) 0 ' — I
know best in the form of sunlight and- 1 - t
z-
'
11 MILTON W STRAWN President ' t in another form in the domestic coal i l
Alt fire In fact central heating—excel- 0 '
' ' M E POWERS Vice President ' : KA lent in la place—is not healthy heat- 1 -
I D H POWERS Cashier '? ing as the prevalence of tuberculosis t It
'' in steam-heating countries such as
- 0 0 0 I 'I
'
' dm Freeo State Banit Sweden Russia and the United States goes far to prove ' ' I - ' ' ' - EZMI1Stt IMMIAMI) 1
S A HOME BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE '
Passed Over- Bonanza
Although any '49er a i - '
good in the gold rush to who made 'California in Our stock of Post s too large and ' -
We Appreciate Your Business
1849 had no bone to pick with his '
- ' fate it is a comment that many of trom now until we invoice we will 1 i
- them and their brothers who were not -
I '
I
Freedom - -' -- Oklahoma
make special prices on them
so successful walked right over a rich 1
bonanza In the southern part of Mex- I
-
1
leo along the Isthmus' of Panama I i
Jr spring will : ' I
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE - over which many of them - trekked you need posts next spg it ll 1
rft A 1st er h plum ni tho Wthdine Snake I
ti FnEiwom STATE BANK r I mn'a'n15:41):al-k-ed -on their- way to j