Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mountain View Times and Tribune Progress and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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As Usual, Santa Claus
Will Have His Head-
quarters this Year
AT BRYCE’S VARIETY
STORE
Watch for Farther Advertising
WHY WE SHOULD EAT
ALL KINDS OF FRUIT
By Dr. A. R. Lewis. Com mb*
ioner of Health
There is an old adage wihch
says “an apple a day will keep
the doctor away.”
A great many people eat very
little or no fruit, looking upon
it as a luxury. There are many
good reasons why we should eat
fruit daily. All fruits contain
certain salts of organic acids,
which have a more or less stim-
New Prices on
Ford Cars
F. O. B. DETROIT
Effective Oct. 17
Chassis_________ $235.00
Runabout, regular. $269.00
Touring, regular—$298.00
Truck shassis_____$380.00
Coupe __________.$530.00
2-door Sedan______$595.00
4-door Sedan------$725.00
ulating action on the kidneys,
and some, such as pears, figs
and prunes have a laxative ef-
fect. Fruit also furnishes a
certain indigestible or rough-
age, which tends to retain wat-
er in the intestines and thus
helpB to regulate the bowels.
Children’s physicians recom-
mend that all babies of the age
of six months should be given
small amounts of mild fruit
juice, or tomato juice daily.
This is particularly necessary
in the case of infants fed on
cow’s milk, or other prepared
milk foods. Unless one of the
juices is given, a disease known
as “scurvy” may develop. The
mild form of this disease often
passes unrecognized for a time,
jbeing noted only in the slowing
up of the growth of the child
later on.
Bananas are a fresh fruit
nearly always obtainable, high
in food value, low in price and
easy to prepare. Digestive
difficulties may arise from eat-
ing them too green, too fast, or
too many at the time. Unripe
bananas baked in the skin may
take the place of a vegetable in
a meal.
Lowest F. O. B. Detroit Prices in the History of the Company!
Zedner Motor Company
Have you lost your appetite?
i Do you get eo tired with the
day’s duties that you’re unable
to enjoy an evening with
friends or at the moviee ones
in a while? Are you losing
your rosy cheeks and your
springy step?
Dr. Miles* Tonic
was made to restore health to people in your condition. It has beenj
of permanent benefit to thousands who were afflicted juet as you are.
Why don't yoq try a bottle? Get in line for better hcaUH—el
k.|iii.Lnj0(ityt Drug Store carries Dr. Miles MedicinaaJ
77)0 direct wy *
Fewer miles "Shorter time
cto
Dieq
o
Md on the way see Carriso
Gorge «Imperial Valley*
Lower California {Mexico}
It la noU> easy to reach this Southernmost
California City if you take the Rock Island’s
Golden State Limited
All the attractions of ocean, mountain and
bay at the very gates Of a city—this, beauti-
ful San Diego offers you.
"irwnty Yean
* of Service”
It is a trip entirely different; a trip of satis-
lying meals and luxurious es.ie with mild,
6unny weather meeting you half way. The
low altitude route. Direct through service to
Los Angeles and Santa Barbara re well as to
San Diego.
Leave today, arrive San Diego
Los Angeles 1:10 p. m., day alter tomorrow.
olden Slate Limited
Complete travel information, reservations and
illustrated booklets on application to
R. R. CONNOR, Agent
NPMM*
A great deal can be said and
should be said in favor of the
use of dried fruits. These are
often badly cooked and for that
reason are not liked, or as
commonly used as they should
be. Cook very slowly for a
long time. No sugar should
be used during cooking, but
be moderately sweetened. The
addition of a few slices of lem-
on when cooking usually gives
dried fruit an agreable flavor.
People as a rule eat too little
fruit and they will find their
general health greatly benefit-
ted if they will add some kind
of fresh or dried fruit to their
daily ration.
Revival Meeting
At Pentecostal
Holiness Church
Mountain View
Starts Friday Night
December 8th
Conducted By
Rev. Jesse A. Cook
Of Sulphur, Oklahoma
To Continue Two Weeks. Services Each
Night Through the Week, to Which the
Public Is Cordially Invited
All communicated articles or ndver-
iaemen ; should be in office not later
•han Tuesday noon to insure publica-
tion.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
ill mmtaiu Than ®tmra
” Published Every Friday.
G. H. Wingo, Publisher
•dvertislng Rates on Application.
G. B. Smith of Sedan was the '
lucky person last First Mon-
day, and Henry C. Brooks of the
Oakdale comunity was the sec-
ond best.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By the year-------------------U^O
3ix months___75c Three montha-40c
Payable Cash in Advance.
Entered at the Mountain View Post-
office for transmission through the
mails as second-class mail matter.
The Board of County Commis-
sioners of Kiowa County, Okla.,
will receive bids at the office of
the County Clerk at Hobart, up
to ten o’clock A. M. December
18th, 1922, for the construc-
tion of the following bridges
and culverts:
No. 48-C-2, No. 48-D-l, No. 9-
F-2, No. 46-C-3, No. 47-F-2, No.
47-G-l, No. 24-D-2, No. 49-A-3,
No. 49-B-l, No. 38-F-l, No. 39-
A-2, No. 39-B-l, No. 39-B-2, No.
39-C-l, No. 39-C-2, No. 39-D-2,
No. 52-A-l, No. 52-B-l, No. 52-
C-l, No. 34-D-3,
In accord with plans and
specifications on file in the office
of the County Clerk.
Approximate total cost,
$27,000.00.
A certified check, payable to
the County Treasurer, in an
amount equal to five per cent
of the bid, must accompany
each bid.
The Board of County Com-
missioners reserves the riigh’c
to reject any and all bids.
P. W. CARLTON,
County Clerk.
Electric Theatre
First Run Pictures
FRIDAY
Elaj'nG Hammerstein in
“GIRL FROM NOWHERE’
SATURDAY •
Prisc illa Dean in
“WILD HONEY”
Also Jimmie Adams and Lige
Coral 2y in the comedy, “FREE
ANT) EASY.”
Mart inee 3:00—Night, 7 and 9
I MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Lrois Weber Production
“THE BLOT”
FOR SALE
THURSDAY
■William Russell in
320 acres of farm land, 70
acres under pasture fence, bal-
ance cultivated. 160 acres of
it sowed to wheat. $2,500 cash
and terms on the balance. It
is priced to selJU-Jennie D,.
Wilson. /
WEDNESDAY
Corinne Griffith in
“DIVORCE COUPONS’
also International News
i *'
’’STRENGTH OF THE PINES”
Also Movie Chats
Every Day-Music by
The Foto-Player
Joe Goombf, who had his ie g
broken in the soldier-Legw m
football game here on Oct. 1 3,
and who has been in the h-OSJut-
al at Chickasha since, re tun red
to his home here Wednesc ay
night of last we'jk. His fix nb
isn’t well yet by a whole lot* b ut
no doubt it wil) do better ail! tl re
time. Joe is a good scout,, an d
has lots of friends, both Indian s
and whites, and they are a, U
WXftto foV him to recover,
FOR TRADE
Farm of 125 acres, located in
Dent County, Mo., about 100
miles southwest of St. Louis. 2
sets of improvements, good silo,
60 acres in cultivation, practi-
cally entire tract could be tilled,
near good school and chuich, 9
miles from Salem, county seat.
Want to exchange for land in
Oklahoma. See us for full par-
ticulars.—The G. L. Romans
i Land & Loan Co,
Word was received here last
Sunday morning of the death of
Grandma Davis, which occured
at Norman the night before.
She was well known here, as
she was the mother of Mrs. Jas.
Bradbury, who formerly lived
here.
The remains were shipped
here on the noon train Monday
and funeral services were held
at the Methodist church, con-
ducted by the Rev. McCombs,
burial being in [the Mountain
View cemetery. The follow-
ing is a brief obituary:
Sarah Beasley Davis was
born July 4, 1851, in Jackson
county, Illinois, and died Dec. 2
at Norman, Okla., at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Bradbury, with whom she had
made her home for a number of j
years. She was 71 years, 4
months and 28 days at the time
of her death.*
Mrs. Davis (or Grandma, as
she was familiarly called by all
who knew her), was the sev-
enth child of a family of eight
children born to Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Beasley. She was mar-
ried to Amos J. Davis in Sep-
tember, 1875, who died in 1902.
To this union six children were
born. Mrs. Davis is survived
by one brother, Dr. Clinton
Beasley, of Bonner Springs,
Kan., and four children, to-wit:
Mrs. H. H. Emory of Guthrie,
R. E. Davis of Guthrie, Mrs. A.
H. Strader of Stron, Colo.; and
Mrs. J. W. Bradbury of Nor-
man.
Mrs. Davis was converted in
early life, uniting with the
Methodist church, South, at the
age of 15 years, and has lived a
consistent Christian life from
that memorable day. Her
funeral was held in the pres-
ence of a large number of sor-
rowing relatives and friends.
Loved ones and friends, look
upward and forward to the time
that we all may meet Grandma
in the Glory World by following
the same Christ that was so
much comfort and consolation
to her.
Ferrell & McAtse
IF YOU WANT A FARM
OR CITY LOAN, SEE US.
We meet competition on
rates and quick service.
If you want any kind of
insurance we have it—in
some of the very best in-
surance companies.
We have some real estate
for sale.
DR. W, L, RUSSELL
Licensed
Chiropractor
Office at Home
DR. I. J. THOMAS
Dentist
Office Over Corner Drug Store
Res. Phone 108 Office 83
M. GRAY
Physician and Surgeon
Office oyer Corner Drag Store
Mountain View, Okla.
Res Pho.ne 47 Office Phone 22
Res. Phone 28 Office Phone 34
A. H. Hathaway
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Corner Drag Store
Mountain View, Okla.
Calls Answered l)*y or Night
J. H. farmer
UNDERTAKING
Auto Service
Calls answered promptly day or night
Business Phone 37-Residence Phone 116
For Your Barber Work
Go To
Miss Hazel Hicks, a teacher
in the Chickasha schools, but
whose home is in Jackson,
Tenn., spent Thanksgiving in
Mountain View, the guest of
Mrs. Fred Campbell and her
mother, Mn. BfygB.
Gadenhead’s
Barber Shop
Tonsorial Artists
Foster
Marshall
Hot and Cold Shower
JfatbB
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Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1922, newspaper, December 8, 1922; Mountain View, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914222/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.