Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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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Volume XXIII, Number 38
MOUNTAIN VIEW, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY. JAN. 20. 1022
Established April 2*. 15
mm
mmm
BEST
tmb WINCHESTER store
I. H. C.
International
Harvester
Company’s
Machinery
IN THE LONG RUN
Have you looked that Lister over yet? Have you got it
in good shape ao you can go right along when the listing
time comes? If not, better get busy. We will offer you
all the help we can; use us to your advantage; we are
here for your service. Service is our motto, and service
is what we give. “Service that satisfies."
P. & O. LISTERS
V
Just arrived, our samples of new Listers, P. & O. 2-wheel and P. Sc
O. 4*wheel. Call in and look them over. You are bound to see the
food points of a P. Sc O., none better. We are here to accommodate
you. See ue. and let ue show you the best implements you can in-
vert your money in. Your first cost is about all, this is standard
machinery and you will never in after years be troubled about get-
ting the repair parts you may need.
Oils and Greases of All Kinds
The best oils and the best greases are cheapest and best
in the long run. We carry only the best. Our stock is
always fresh, seldom out, and prices right. When in
doubt, see us.
Saturday Special La”p8'IVoo
When in need of Glass, call us. We do all the nec-
essary work. We are experts in the art of glass-
cutting. Any shape, form or size. We j;ive you ser-
vice. If in town and you need a glass set in your
window, call us and we do the rest.
THE HOCKADAY HARDWARE CO.
First Door North of Postoffice
:
Now Ready for Distribution---
Tony’s Toilet Preparations
foney’s Hair Vigor
Toney s Hair Tonic
Toney's Complexion Cream
Toney’s Beauty Cake
Toney’s Pomade
Mfgd. by T. P. Marshall, Mountain View
■ <v
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What Makes a Wifa Happy
?
Lindsey, the 4-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Morris, was seriously
injured last Thursday afternoon about
4 o’clock when the roof off of a chick-
en house, which was being repaired,
fell across both his limbs, breaking
the two bones in each leg just below
the knee. Lindsey was watching the
men at work, when a puff of wind
came along, catching him before he
could get out of danger. The right
leg wasn’t hurt as bad as the left.
Mr. Morris took the little fellow to
the hospital at Chickasha Friday
morning, and had an X-ray made of
the left to see whether the tendons
were crushed. The picture showed
just a compound fracture, which was
attended to, and the boy was returned
to his home here Saturday afternoon,
with both legs in splints. All our
people regret the accident, but re-
joice that it wasn’t more serious.
Pure foodstuffs that enable her to pro-
duce a perfect meal at the minimum of
cost and energy
All Groceries bought at this store are
“Happy Buys”
A**
■
•V;
ROSS’ GROCERY
PHONE NO. 3
Lost—One army mitten, about two
weeks ago. Finder please return to
Fred Baker.
.J. W. Bradbury returned to Norman
S Saturday. Gladys, who has been at-
ti aiding school here, left with her fa-
th ner. Gladys will enter the Univei-
si *.y of Oklahoma this semester. Her
fr' ends hated to see her leave.
r
Ferrell & Me Atse
At the meeting of the Democrats
of Mountain View, held last Friday af-
ternoon at the Baker & Russell of-
fice, quite a number were in attend-
ance. After some discussion the meet-
ing proceeded with the election of of-
ficer*, with the following result: J.
H. Mason, chairman; Mr? __ Xfr W.
Francis, vice-chairman; L. T JSc-Atee,
secretary and treasurer. ! ^ A. ‘Cook,
T. J. Gordon, Mrs, Dave Ifelte, and
Mrs. A. H. Hathaway we * as
committee.
FIRE
LIGHTNING and
TORNADO
and HAIL
INSURANCE
Your Houses, Barns
Stock of Goods
and Crops
Also Farm Loans
OFFICERS SEIZE FART OF STILL
Two barrels of mash, parts of a still
and a stove on which the concoction
was boiled, were seized Friday by
Pete Tidmore and Rufus Lewis in a
raid in the vicinity of Saddle Moun-
tain.
The still was a cream can outfit,
such as is being used rather extensive-
ly in this county by moonshiners, but
the worm was not found.
It has been ascertained that the
moonshining is being done somewhat
on the order of molasses making and
wheat threshing. Persons desiring u
little “white mule” will prepare the
mash at their homes and then notify
the owner of the still. The latter
will take his portable outfit at a con-
venient time, make the run and then
dismantle the still and hide the parts
at different places until another run
is ready to be made, when it will be
re-assembled.
In this particular raid the barrels
of mash were in one place and the
parts of the still were found in an-
other. No arrests were made.
PHILO DELPHIAN CHAPTER
The Philo Delphian chapter met at
the home of Mrs. Hathaway, Friday,
3 p. m. Ten members answered roll
call, “Italian Writers,” and we learn-
ed there were several famous ones.
We were pleased to have Mrs. Morris,
our new member, present. After a
short .business session the program
was given.
Mrs. Schaefer gave the life of Au-
gustus Caesar, which was very in-
teresting. He was an unusually
strong character and being in power
45 years gave ample time for many
changes. He ffound Rome built in
brick and left it built in marble. This
of course caused heavy taxation. The
most notable event during his reign
was the birth of Christ, as we know
the Israelites at this time were under
the Roman government. Mrs. Schae-
fer also gave a questionnaire giving
all the ladies opportunity of helping
on this topic.
Mrs. Mannen followed with Julian
Princes, there being four, neither of
whom lived up to the illustrous Cae-
sars, and we all know the depravity
Clean Complexions
Are Becoming
More Numerous
Among Women
The modern woman is particular
about her complexion. The mod-
ern man is pleased that she is so
particular. Every man wants his
wife to retain her bloom of youth
as long as it is possible to do so.
Our Splendid Line of Complexion Special-
ties Are a Boon to Womankind
Their consistent use produces won-
derful results and makes them a
necessity in every modern home.
Mannen’s Drug Store
cruel rulers in history and Rome suf-
fered terrors and bloodshed during
this period.
Mrs. Thompson had a very interest-
ing record of the Flavian rulers, who
were three in this line. The pro-
gram was very interesting,
short discussion advisory board as-
signed the following program:
Mrs. Kobs: Reforms of Diocletian.
Mrs. Hummell: Roman Family.
Mrs. MarrE: Roman Houses.
Meeting them adjourned to meet in
two weeks with Mrs. Walter Francis.
W. L. STUBBS DEAD
William L. Stubbs of Mountain
View, aged twenty-one years, three
months and sixteen days, died at a
local hospital this morning at 3 o'clock
After a as the result of a ruptured gall blad-
der and peritonitis. His body was
shipped home this afternoon, and in-
terment will be made tomorrow at
Odessa, northeast of that town. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stubbs,
accompanied the body home.—Demo-
crat-Chief, Monday.
Sheriff Lee was here from Hobart
of Nero. He was one of the most last Friday.
Mrs. Davis of Gotebo was a Week-
end visitor at the Alvin Gordon home.
Our January “
Is a Clearing Sale to make room
for our Big Stock of Spring
Merchandise
This is an honest to goodness sale.
We jewed the Jew; we bought our
goods. Now come in and jew us.
■
Cory Mercanti
- — —— ----
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Wingo, George H. Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1922, newspaper, January 20, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914394/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.