Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1922 Page: 4 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
mountain view TIM as
Morris Filling Station
Ferrell & McAtee
Service In Every Sense of the Word
Gasoline, Oils, Greases, and
Everything Needed for
Your Car
I-
FIRE
li<tornado nd
and HAIL
INSURANCE
on
Your Houses, Barns
Stock of Goods
and Crops
Also Farm Loans
WILLIAMS(Lee Huckins) CAFE
A Hungry Stomach's Paradis*.
Quick Lunches, day or night,
cos, Cigars and Cold Drinks,
and sell good country butter.
Tobac-
We buy
Mountain lifui Simps
Published Every Friday.
G. H. Wingo, Publisher
Re*. Kendeil
Advertising Rates on Application.
All communicated articles or adver-1
tisemen j should be in office not later
than Tuesday noon to insure publica-
tion.
Of Mangum
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By the year.................
Six months___76c Three months.40c
Payable Cash in Advance.
Entered at the Mountain View Post-
office for transmission through the
mails as second-class mail matter.
Announcements
Saturday, July 5p. m.
The Times is authorized to
make the following announce-
ments, subject to the Democratic
nominating primary, Tuesday
Aug, 1, 1922,
For Congress, 7th District:
JIM McCLINTIC
For Treasurer of State:
A. S. J. SHAW, (Altus)
For County Treasurer
C. E. (CLAUDE) L1GETT
JAS. D. (JIM) BILLS
Will Speak Here
In the Interest of
Tom Owen for Governor
HEAR HIM!
Jim McClintic (just plain Jim
without any other furnishings)
spoke to a large and appreciative
audience here Friday afternoon,
in the interest of his candidacy,
for re-election to Congress. He
was accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Olive, an they were traveling
in a Ford. They arrived here
from Hobart about 2:30, and alter
a few minutes renewing old aqu-
aintances, he was introduced by
M. V. Shaw, and for over an hour
he told his audience some of the
things that had been done in
Washington. He was very bitter
at the Esch-Curamins bill, which
is responsible for the enormous
freight and express rates the
common people have to pay. He
explained this bill and expressed
the hope that it wouldn't be long
until it was repealed. He then
touched the soldiers bonus and
several other pieces of legislation
that be would like to see passed.
He bitterly denounced what he
called "administration Republi-
cans”, telling how they were be-
ing defeated for re-election in
their own states for their stands
in backing up the Harding ad-
ministration, and expressing his
own opinion that the people of
the United States were certainly
getting tired of this line of Gov
erment that had been handed
I out during the present adminstra
tion. He was cheered when be
(quit. He was scheduled to speak
j at Gotebo at 8 o'clock, and they
spent the rest of the after-
| noon here, the guests of the M.V.
I Shaw family. They left herea-
bout 7:30 for Gotebo. Jim has
any number of friends here, both
democrats and republicans, who
I are anxious for him to retain his
seat in congress, and they feel
that he will be re elected with a
handsome majority.
tag
To Us
a
OLD AT 30 OR
YOU WG AT 60?
The choice is largely up
to you. If your blood lacks
red corpuscles, you’re go-
ing to be fagged and drag-
ged out, you’re going to
lack “pep," to look sallow
and unhealthy, to grow old
before your time.
a
DR. MILES’ TONIC
actually increases the num
her or red corpuscles in the
blood. It makes the cheeks
plump and rosy, stimulates
the digestive organs, cre-
ates a healthy appetite, and
leads to increased vigor
and vitality. First bottle
guaranteed to help you or
money refunded.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
GRIFFITH FEATURE ANNOUNCED
Sanitary Market 1
and Bakery ]
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
For Court Clerk
J. E. DENISON
For Clerk of the Courts
GRAY ALLISON
Sheriff:
TOM CHAPMAN
W. T. GANN
TOM SHADDOCK
RUFE LEWIS
IRA HARTZOG
JOHN C. LINDSEY
ED. MOORE
For County Superintendent:
ESTELLA W. ALEXANDER
For County Attorney:
JOHN T. HAYS
C. G. BASS
For County Assessor
C. B. WILSON
HARRY B. WHITE
For County Commissioner
District No. 1, Kiowa Co.
G. L. ROMANS
I. B. (Pete) CARLTON
District No. 1, WashitalCo.
WILL ASH
Their Duty and Ours
Our public officials owe a duty
to us and we owe a duty to them.
We send senators andcongress-
men to Washington to make laws
for us. We elect a president
whose duty it is to see to a prop-
er administration of those laws.
When a senator or a congress-
man goes fo the capitol he pos-
sesses a hazy idea of what his
constituents desire. If he is
newly elected, his heart burns
and throbs with a laudable am-
bition to accomplish wonderful
things for “his people’. He is
determined to send home the
bacon.
When he reaches Washington
he finds that he is not half as
big as he is when at home. In
fact, the ’’leaders” promptly give
him to understand that he is a
very little potato in a mighty big
basket.
He learns, also, that if he is a
“good Indian” and votes as the
leaders dictate, he may be graci-
ously permitted to send home a
sliver of bacon where he had
toped to send a slab.
He is duly impressed with the
fact that big fish in congress re-
quire much feed, while the min-
nows must content themselves
with the crumbs.
This is only the “educational”
process he must undergo upon
taking bis seat. In most cases it
is effective, and the leaders secure
another follower and the con-
stituents back at home lose a de-
fender of their righte.
But in most cases the senator
or congressman is not to blame.
The responsibility rests primari-
ly upon the voters who send him
forth to battle for them.
When we send an army out to
fight we support that army to the
utmost of our resources. With-
ont such support its morale would Doctrinal meeting—Why Should
be broken and defeat would be I... .. • ■ - . -lt-.-a
its portion.
We Have the Right Kind of Faith
1 Portion. I iQ Christ?
We should do a, much £or our | LM(J,._Mr. Farmer.
Scripture Lesson—Fred Gibson
I. The importance of Faith—A
representatives in Washington,
for they are fighting our battles
our battles of peace just as much
OUT DaiUCS UI peace JU3t aa mucu i ** * * — i-----
as the army fights them in time Brief Suryey of Scripture Venus
of war. Gordon
A district should advise its II. Intellectual Faith—Jimmie
representative as to what it needs. Tidmore
hen it should actively support III. EmotinalFaith—MableSlang-
that representative in his de- strom
mands. The “leaders” should be IV. Saving Faith—Mr. Ferrel
jiven plainly to understand that V. Examples of Lack of Will—
if they desire the future support Fay Wren
of that district, they can expect VI. Some things that Lead to save
it only upon condition that the Faith—Fae Gorden
district receives its just propor- VII. Evidence of Saving Faith
tion of the “bacon” that is so Faye Lewis
avishly handed out. ~
When a district takes up this Mrs. Claude Fitzgerald arrived
attitude and follows it np it gen- here last Sunday for a two weeks
erally gets what it wants within visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
reason. The leaders soon take H. W. Cox.
alarm and cease their blandish- --
ments in their efforts to switch Word hss been received frem
the senator or congressman away San Pedro, Cal., of the death of
“The Mother and the Law,” J
new D. W. Griffith feature pro
duction with a typical cast of
Griffith players, will be the at-
raction at the Electric Theatre
next Wednesday night, July 26.
Mr. Griffith describes “The
Mother and the Law” as a play
of today founded on fact. The
vivid imagery with which Mr.
Griffith propounds his dramatic
philosophy of life—prominently
prought out in The Birth of
Nation” and "Hearts of the
World"—is found in the latest o
his super-plays. The cast, too, is
up to that high standard always
maintained by this wizard of the
drama, and contains such names
as Mae Marsh, Robert Harron,
Miriam Cooper, Ralph Lewis,
Walter Long, Alberta Lee, Mar-
garet Marsh and Tod Browning.
There are many sensational
scenes in ''The Mother and the
Law,” including one wherein an
automobile races with an-express
train to save a human life.
We will give
you GOOD meat
at the RIGHT
price
s
3
Any one can
promise more
but no butcher
can make good
on such a
promise
without going
broke
I
s
i
!
Better meat
means
better health
1
!
i
s
Wants, For Sale, Etc.
For Sale—Three good residence
properites on west Main street.
Jennie D. Wilson. 8tf
NOTICE—I will not tolerate any
tresspassing on my land or climb-
ing of my wire fences around my
place. A. G. Slangstrom. 9-13p
DR. I. J. THOMAS
Dentist
Office Over Corner Drug Store
Res. Phone 108 Office 83
DR. M. GRAY
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Corner Drug Store
Mountain View, Okla.
Res. Phone 28 Office Phone 84
A. H. Hathaway
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Corner Drug Store
Mountain View, Okla.
Calls Answered Day or Night
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM
Our social duties
Bible lesson Eph. 4 25-32-5 2
Leader-Florabelle Hathaway
Reading of minutes last meeting
Roll call Bible quotation
Work for the kingdom Anna John-
son.
Our Example-Fred Byers
Jesus Regard for Human Life-
Mrs. Fanson
Social Service Spirit ErankYoung
Reading Frankie Lindsey
Piano Solo Berta Wells
Hymn 210
Benediction
luc dCUAlUI UI LUU^l C30U10U jau X tut V, 1 ---------
from his path of duty to his con- Dwina Dee, daughter of Mr. uDd
stituents. Mrs. R. S. Riddle. Death was the
Leaders talk—constituents vote result of an attack of spinal men-
—and both leaders and represen- jngitis. Mrs. Riddle was known
tatives keep these facts in mind. | here as Miss Delia Study.
Evangelist J. Kerby Bently of
west Texas will begin a meeting
at The Church of Christ Saturday
night and will continue over three
Lord days. The public is invited
to attend.
We are giving First Mon-
day drawing tickets with
all work which will enti-
tle you to chances on the
cash prizes awarded in
Mountain View each First
Monday. Ask for tickets
when having work done.
We do all kinds of black-
smithing and repairing,
and we only charge a fair
price. Give us a trial.
W. R. McGuffee & Son
East Main Street
Old Broom Factory Building
We should tell our representa-
tives in Washington what we
want, ane then make our demands
united and stronger than the in-
fluences opposed to us.
Even a "leader" can tell which |
way the wind blows when he is
watching a straw.
COWDEN ITEMS
A. E. KOBS, President
A. E. STINSON, Vice President
H. N. KINNEY, Cashier
FLOYD EATON, Assistant Cashier
No. 6656
The First National Bank
__virn; nvi A MOM A
OF MOUNTAIN VIEW, OKLAHOMA
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - $30,000.00
The OLDEST National Bank in Oklahoma west of the main line of the
Rock Island railroad.
For TWENTY-TWO YEARS has conducted a carciul, conservative
. During all these years we have takeu care ot our custom-
New customers will receive the
same treatment.
Every body is plowing and
threshing, a few more .days will
wind up the threshing in these
parts.
J. N. Bales of Oklahoma City
spent the past week with relat-
ives and friends in this neighbor-
hood.
W. G. Bale began work Mon-
day for the Farmers Association
at Mountain View as book keep-
er.
We had a nice Sunday School
at Sappington Chappel.
D. S. Bales motored to Mount-
ain View Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Boyle went to Port to
spend a few days with home-
folks.
Yes. Yes!
You come to H. R. Greenhaw &
Co. to buy your Sugar by the
Sack. We will sell it as cheap
as Any One in town.
Big B Flour $1.00 a sack, and some
Other Bargains in $1,00 lor
Next Saturday Specials
Come in and find out about them.
H. R. Greenhaw & Co
Mountain View, Oklahoma
J
—
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1922, newspaper, July 21, 1922; Mountain View, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914443/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.