Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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Times Ads-Results
f\LDEST PAPEK published in
Kiowa county, with a circu-
— nivna wvmiin m vm vw-
la lion that it unequallsd by any
other newspaper in the east and
of the county, which assure* ad-
in* VVUIIIfi « illV»1 aaouivn MU'
vartisera a return lor their money
iHountain fciu Winres
Formerly the Mountain View Tribunc-Progrese
Good Job Printing
T’HE TIMES hat a well equipped
* job printing department and
is prepared to print anything at
very reasonable prices. We makt
a specialty ol printing good sale
bills. Give us a trial order today
Volume XXIII, Number 9
MOUNTAIN VIEW, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY. JULY I, 1921
Established April 28, 1899
Yes We Will Go to
H. R. Greenhaw & Company for
Dry Goods, Shoes and
Groceries
We can buy the same goods
for cash as cheap, and some-
times cheaper at their place as
anywhere in town
_
Special-
Cash Prices on harvest grocery
bills. Headquarters for. har-
vest work clothes, shoes, hats
and gloves
H. R. Greenhaw & Co.
Zensal cures eczema. Sold by Cor-
ner Drug Store. (34-tf)
Zensal removes pimple. Sold by
Corner Drug Store. (34-tf)
New Prices on Fords
Prices F. O. B. Detroit
Touring, regular................$415.00
Touring, starter................. 485.00
Touring, starter DMR........... 510.00
Runabout, regular............... 370.00
Runabout, starter.............. 440.00
Coupe, starter Dem R........... 695.00
Sedan, starter Dem R........ 760.00
Chassis....................... 345 00
Truck, pneumatic............... 495.00
Tractor, Fordson............... 625.00
Zellner Motor Co.
NORMAN, June 30.—(Special)—
One thousand six hundred and thirty-
six students are enrolled in the 1921
University cf Oklahoma summer ses-
sion, including 139 post graduate
students and forty Kiowa county res-
idents are included in this number,
according tc Dean Roy Gittinger, reg-
istrar. Seventy-six of the seventy-
seven Oklahoma counties are repre-
sented in the twelfth annual summer
session at the state university.
Students are enrolled from nineteen
states besides Oklahoma, and from
two foreign countries. The 1,636 is an
increase of 24.9 per cent over the 1920
summer session enrollment, or a tctal
of 329 students, as the total 1920 en-
rollment reached 1,309. The only
county not represented is Cimarron
county, located in the extreme north-
west corner of Oklahoma. The larg-
est state enrollments a:*e Arkansas
with twenty-eight, Texas with twenty,
and Missouri with sixteen.
New York is the state farthest east
represented on the Sooner campus this
summer, California and Washington
the farthest west, Mississippi on the
Gulf of Mexico, and Wisconsin on the
north. Russia and the Philippine Isl-
ands are the two foreign countries
with students in the Oklahoma uni-
versity this summer.
The forty Kiowa county^students
enrolled in the 1921 University of
Oklahoma summer session are Roger
Denison, Eleanor M. Hartzog, Lela
Mae Flow, Nancye Dooley, Lillian
Dooley, Ruth Crosier, Mrs. Ida F.
Baldridge, Mary C. Cloud, Jessie B.
Billington, Powell C. Carder, Jess T.
Cunningham, Frances C. Blackmer,
Wilbur F. Cloud, Anna Belle Tudor,
Harold E. Fritsche, William R. Han-
cock, Eva M. Dahl, and Fred A. Huck-
aby of Hobart.
Geneva Bryan, George E. McCollum,
Euna Davis, Jodie Christopher, Eddie
Mae Christopher, Cora Stanton, Lula
May Page, Clara Adams, Lora White-
sides, and Allie Hanna of Lone Wolf;
Wann Dailey, Mattie May Addison,
Hazel M. Hinton, Georgia C. Shafferr
and Anna J. Nicklas of Snyder; Ira
B. Watkins, John C. Clay, Mrs. Al-
berta Clay, and Gladys Clay of Go-
tebo; Florence L. Swanson of Roose-
velt; Ruth B. Erdwurm of Mountain
Park; and Foster F. Andrews of
^Mountain View.
J. P, Morgan & Company
Makes Announcement
J. P. Morgan & Company, Sunday announced (hat
the French government has authorized it to issue in the
United Stale*, One Hundred Million Dollars of French
twenty-year external loan 7J per cent bonds.
The loan is to be underwritten bv a syndicate now
being formed by the Morgan firm. The bonds will be of-
fered at 95 and interest, yielding slightly over 8 per ceDt
Mr. Farmer, the above speaks for itself in pertain-
ing to the future financial conditions. Jp our judgment,
farny loan (UOQ9y will be tight and hard to get throughout
the entire year, and our adyice to you it you are contem-
plating making a loan, either at this date or any time in
the next six months, is to take advantage of the low ra'e
we are in a position to offer you now.
Remember we make farm loans while others
and we also write all kinds of insurance.
1'T.
Your business appreciated.
Come in and see us.
The 6. L. Romans Land & Loan Co.
Office Oyer First National Bank
MOUNTAIN VIEW, OKLA.
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS
William T. Pender of Mangum, com-
mander of the seventh congressional
district, has based quotas for posts in
his district on the number of men
who were called into service from the
area surrounding each organization.
His district already has one post with
a membership of 100 percent. Rocky
post No. 116 has 45 members, which
includes every man who served in the
army now living within a radius of
five miles of the town. Gotebo post
No. 190 in Kiowa county showed an
increase of 600 percent over last year
at the opening of the campaign. It is
the banner post of the district.
Publicity officers and historians of
all posts of the American Legion in
the state are being asked to write
accounts of the accomplishments of
their posts for publication in a specia’
state edition of the Daily Oklahoman
Articles may be accompanied by pic-
tures of post club houses, athletic
grounds or memorials.
WON BOTH FROM HOBART
Sunday and Monday the Erick and
Hobart baseball teams crossed bats
Erick winning both contests. The
score Sunday was 8 to 6 and Monday’*
game was 9 to 8. Both games were
very interesting, Monday’s game go-
ing ten innings.
BUSINESS HOUSES TO CLOSE
No celebration of any kind will be
pulled off here on the Fourth but the
i day will be observed by all business
houses remaining closed throughout
the entire day. Every busienss house
in the town will be closed.
The family of Mr. Young, who re-
cently :ame here from Birmingham,
Ala., arrived Sunday. They will have
rooms at the Marion Reynolds home.
Mr. Young is working with Vivian
Gillespie.
A Chance
For a short time only all who live in Kiowa, Washita
Caddo or Comanche counties may secure
The Mountain View Times a
Year for Only 50c in Cash!
You will ask why we do this. The answer is
We are anxious to enlarge our list and we
think this wil do it the quickest. The offer
is genuine, accept it today. The offer will be
withdrawn when we get the required number
Now is Your Chance, Don’t Pass It Up
i
Offer is m now
None Accepted Outside the Counties Mentioned
COUNTY AGENT AND HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT’S
ITINERARY
In order that we may serve the peo-
ple who are needing assistance and
advice from our Department, we pub-
lish the calendar for club meetings
where we may be found each date at
2 p. m. All parents are solicited and
welcome to attend our club meetings.
One of us will always meet with these
clubs. Our office is in the War Sav-
ings Bank Building, Hobart.
Office days are Mondays and Sat-
urdays.
1st Tuesday, Roosevelt.
1st Wednesday, Simplar Dis. No. 20.
1st Thursday, Research Women's
Club.
1st Friday, Pioneer Women’s Club.
2nd Monday, Hobart, Library base-
ment.
2nd Tuesday, Snyder.
2nd Wednesday, Tripp.
2nd Thursday, Mountain Park.
3rd Tuesday, Mountain View.
3rd Wednesday, Green Valley.
3rd Thursday, Consolidated Eight.
4th Tuesday, Lone Wolf.
4th Thursday, Gotebo.
4th Friday, St. Paul Church.
A. I. Jordan, County Agent.
Miss Edith V. Huffer, Home
Demonstration Agent.
]
the originator of looping the loop
while standing erect on top of an
aeroplane. He will also thrill the
audience with acrobatic wing walking,
changing planes in rnid-air while
traveling at the rate of eighty miles
an hour as well as make a spectacular
parachute leap from a speeding aerp-
plane, at an altitude of 2000 feet. For
the night performance there will be
spectacular fireworks from Hie air,
consisting of loops and spins.
SPECIAL CLUB PRIZES
The Democrat-Chief will send the
Daily to all boys and girls who win
first place in the County Free Fair,
and the Weekly to all who win second
place.
The City Guaranty Bank awards to
the girl who wins second place in the
Girls Canning Club a Burpee Can
Scaler worth $25.00. This sealer will
be placed on display in the window
of the City Guaranty Bank within a
few days.
The Farmers Co-Operative Assoc-
iation will give 10 quart Denver Pres-
sure Cooker, price $18.00, to the girl
winning second prize on club 3ewing
at the County Free Fair at Hobart.
TEN YEARS AGO
Relatives of Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds
have received word that their daugh-
ter, Edna, is sick with typhoid fever
'at San Antonio, Texas, where the
Reynolds arc spending the summer.
Notice—Having sold the Willi* Bros,
grocery we desire a settlement of all ac-
counts due us. Those knowing them-
selves indebted to ns please call at the
store and settle, as I will be there for
a few days.—Cole Willis.
EMERSON AND FLYING CIRCUS
Plenty of thrills will be given to
those who attend the fifteenth annual
Oklahoma State Fair and Exposition
at Oklahoma City from September 24
to October 1, by Lieut. Emerson, and
his Flying Circus. Lieut. Emerson is
=rr
Do You Drink Coffee?
Then Let Us Introduce You
to the Most Delicious Cup
of Coffee You Ever Tasted
It is ma.de possible by using this wonderful Aluminum
Coffee Maker and our Famous
VOTAN COFFEE
With each purchase of a can of Votan Coffee (any size)
you are entitled to purchase one of these Wonderful Cof-
fee Makers for
ONLY 97 CENTS
Worth at retail at least $2.50
ONLY ONE TO A FAMILY
The makers of the Famous Votan Coffee haye purchased
a large quantity of these Aluminum Coffee Makers and aic
selling each Votan Agency a few at cost, with (he sole idea
of assisting the housewife to make their famous coffee to
best advantage.
Remember—one only to a family, and wc may not be
able to obtain more when this allotment is gone.
Sold Exclusively by
The Crider Company
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Forgy, F. E. Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1921, newspaper, July 1, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914427/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.