The Tribune-Progress (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, December 17, 1915 Page: 1 of 10
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I
THE
TRIBUNE-PROGRESS
i
. ------------— ; .. •• •• ••;•••• *'•" r VV ‘ ’. ' *\
You Should Do Your Chrtatma® Shopping In Mountain View ^|IVo to,your Interest
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3ii in w immsm ~ “ __-
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W, WittKo who wa«
r«w Hundred Birds Eo» **»», teok *o
t*r*d Iks* Ymt. \\l: .• • *b« w»n *•«►**» ‘l*w
_ ______ / *ir«« «o*t »n »««* us«# ®*»*
». . . .. . t**o pate*
Tin ttmd *oo«»| iiktM of . . ... h<J<
Ivy Hf|V lor l*M or
th« MonnUia Vleer pamUtf «ho«
(k<*OI Im( S»ii»r U» »ttr» • four Ttt( iicritiif 8. 1 Pirwlt.
ilar*' *ko>. Tkt ikoa e»«* • ililii llut til kllc ******
I iu>l iucvvn from every view pete *0*1 the ck«c»l ooJ oWe
poml, en.t in Hit oep* lr»r»»»'<l*<l to the nitMM.
nambti *«d quality »>f chirkvoi S«lu«t WO f'*« •*** h«l of S-
w«»4«. Wfatro OO lowo id-
entered. Abo.»* 400single enteiet
Were m*«lc. En*rj<* Mr* inter
from Altu>, Peat* V»l
lev, Brinllitn, Nabvrl, Cwn*|i«,
RkWKitll, Got*ho. Clwd Chief,
•o4 other town*. It ooi of
the kit <tits4*y» of high KJiiia|
(hiclltni the! k»i twta h«U io
9oatHv«*l. f«d«* V»i Wiakli
who «n om of the j*ip-» o',
poultry ,it the S*o Frercieco
PlMOk-PKific till, *l»t«4 th*l
|h« quality of bird* ehowo wee*
%c«|tsal anil in tom* d»ii»* hatter
than IhoM enh;hit#d at tbc
erwe-Pacifk: ahow.
The Mountain View Penltrf
Association it m*kir.| ter.g »t«id«a
toward h<in^ the biggest and
heal show in the south wes*, uni
••a ainbfi arc Highly pU*t<»l
with their efforts this yesr *ud
Sre already perfecting pisu* f»r
® show next winter that wilt h*
® record breaker tor poollry
phows.
rirsu i« printed after | newt th*
exhibits were made t*f parties
jetting their mail at Moootaie
View.
Milts. iiMMNk. r» t; he* I. S; Pet-
ri l. pe* V; thirl pen Kaa*Mh
a. c. White Oveiaatwte l*fl
lirwtM. KL 1. hew t; rkl a. 4; hW
X. t; pen * t. C. A. Mertte ck I. Si
*«• i. i. •; chi »; p«l»** I. S; te* I;
pea Ka**eb «*»•. Albert fid
wore. clit 2.
D. C. White lertefati r. U Mart
tn;iD Ahue, eh 1; hen t, 3, a. • : *'ht I;
pulM 3; pee ». 3; flrrt pen Meditet
rar.ena flawa ilhH *uj»- dre. J. F.
Ua»»eee, ebJ >; pullet I. a; pea !.
ftovid luiitk. Clete Chief, «I<U 1. iff 2;
rXt J; pullet t; pen *
llhrk UaithMt, W B lletCuffep,
("Ant Chief, »♦. 2 heo ». ?. 1
B. 4*. Hn«« Iwehom*. i^snl IVw-
them, ch* I; pullet 1. J. 1, 4; pen t;
l #*» maie sateteur flew; heat pea
•wuMenr rteeS.
M.etlml Aa< cose. » M Itlase. ft1
?; pivltet 2, 1; pen I. wntd pm Med-
t»efrenea» c’se*. Or. P. M. AH*ef,
«4<>Ik it .hi I; pullet I. t
tl'irf Caaspmm hi. V, Defter. Me
h#«*. chi I.
Colored . Wwecrnrer*. H, V. tte «*r.
ehen. dra.t* 1; duct I.
Trrhcys. WTiMe Hotlaad. d»w ihm
S'nler. lew I. hen I. puTiet I.
Turkeys. hw»*rUui Reds. 'f. Holwet
Vill*. Honeere'l. oil toe I; hen I;
’ otet f; you nr mu I; silree cup beet
• r*» tnrheye.
oectioi of omeos
**v. ,• y
Noble Grand. A. D. Kpfwrlf
Viol Grand. I. P. T id wort
Secretary, Andrew Garden '
Tteiwrer. J. H. Holland
Trustee. I. H. Mason
1 •?.
*v.y. •\v'-
»
Carved Hlimoolli tterhn. Purd h*
rlsh, chi. I, I. a; pullet 1, I; pen A
M. Miller, Carncele. ct. t; W« I,
*, A, «; pea *• >lce Calvert Rl. «. chi. [
I; pu’lH I. t: P«» t » T. Mniha.
eh. 2.
I'i. rtri^se 1‘lywoalh Ibwhs, J*' l.
While Mobr.n HI. ♦, th. t^lus t, 2; |
rutile! I; siirer cup lor l«*l cofh bird
In shoe.
White IIjrituMdh Rochs, Reerll
Rloch farm. W. F. Rramletlft, n*f.,
4'prnefie, Rt. 2, eh 1; hen I, 2, 3, ♦;
eh' t; pellet I, 2, 3. 4; pen ». 2- Rrer-
eU niiitri*, ehl 2; pen 3. . . .
Buff Plymouth Recks. T. I. Brown,) ciana
chi I; pullet I, 2, 3, 4; silver cup for Hofhifts is an eloquent and lore*-
*2 Sts. E* ?■£». P..I. voi« -«-o« Si. 10.71.
iejr, ckt 1. 4; pullet 2. 4; pen 1; silver j Land et the Golden Fleece, is
cup for test pen in American | cocnposed o< fact* *0 nuaserows
Mason, tk 1; bn 1; eki 4; pullet 1; j ^a« it wonM ha difficnW to des-
pan 2, t; silrer cup for hi*hast scor-jCTifc* :A drlaiL In speaking of
in* hen in show; silrer cup for larg
est exhibit tcorin* over 15 points; j
tied with Huff Orpiagleei pullet hr te nike » lows
li if heat sonring pullet in show; sec-
! and pm Amerknn class. E. ft. Au-
D*l j i>cri, brn 2, 3, 4. 8. A. Parnell chi !;
Dr. Hopfcicid’ Lecture
The tycewn* lecture b* P. E.
Hopkins last Friday night was
well attended and highly appre
by the andienc*. Mr.
Of del*. Mre. Daisy Stwdy
V. Oracle. " LiUian Ctond
Chancellor, ** Dairy Dose
Recorder. * Helen Gordon
Rec., " Nannie Thowpsaw
Marshall, Mrs Lillian Reed
Inner Sentinel, Kwth Warren
Outer Sentinel, Mabel Reed
Manager*, Mr a. Sara Graggs
and Mrs. Maggie Coi»k
Mwsician, Eileen Used
Mr. C. P. Van Winkle ttf -----------
la. i> »» r«"'T HS-j^ S! "c* MTi *" A“c'k'‘
•od i* well versed in chictrenol-
0*j. Hie jodging eel entirely
nntisfactory. This is hi* Are*
lime to judge the show here at>d
ha w*a..very much surpiisrd at
tie high quaMy of the bird* en-
tered for c >n*pnt<tio>*.
class
R. Rvds, Chas. W,.r«! Goteho. ch
2; pen 2. R. B. W'clis, Gotelx), ckl 1.
H. €. Wot. ck I; ckl 2. J; pullet t, t,
3, 4; pm 1.
White Wyandottes. C. S. Johnson,
ck t; hen 1 ' 2. 3, 4; pen t; l>tet fe-
male amateur class. .1. H. Wilweec.
towns he said that “it takes men
and his remarks
epon thin subject illustrated ef-
fectively the man lacking awbi
lion, or the man who says, “Oh,
what’s the ute?" He' advocated
strongly the necessity oi educa-
tion for both the boy and the
girl. in fact his lectnre was ed-
ucational to all and his way of
expressing it in speech was force-
ful.
Rt. 1. ck! l; pulW. 1, 2, 3. 4; pen .1.
». C. BufT Orpingtons. VV. T. Par-
ses. so* c wr»«v. ^ ck f; cfc, , 3> 4. pullet j 3, 4;
Competition was strong in each | ,.en j 2; silver Cup for highest acor- _ . . ________A
war re I v the Reds beinij atrongesf, J in* pew »n shew; silver cup for best jClUMjSf* rffRiff iHipTlSOitilWlll
’ . .. | nen Ensii^h class; silver cup for
With about t25 entnes, and me elpfet htghei^ Bcoeing fejnc!*#-. owe -a- Alleging that he w®e wroagfab
r’ety; tied with S. C. Red pullet for n , .
hirhest scoring pullet in show. Joli:> *"d unlawfully arrested aad
. . .18. M. Chester, Hobart, ckl 2. P. A. jw th€ custody
Each day many people vmited 1 p.-.rnf!i!, hen 1, 2, 3 4; ck 2, 3; pen 3.
8. C. B'ack Orpingtoas, T. Holmes sheriff of
Buff and whit* Orpin^toa* a close
necoed.
Ihe show room. One l»atui« ot
cd the
Kiowa county, ). P.
1 Tidr.icvro, constable; Sheriff Terry
and deputy Boh Alien have been
made defendants in a suit aggre-
gating $2,706 by James R. Ever-
! ett, ia a case filed in the district
court, Thursday, through his at-
torney J. W. Osmond.
High Priest, C. F. Hunt
King, John Thompson
Scribe, J. W. Bradbury
Treasurer, E. A. Garden
Secretary, D. Geo. Jung
C of H., C. S. Johason
P. C, F. W. Fanson
R. A. CM I. W. Sharp*
M. 3-rd V., R. W. Lewis
M. 2ad V., }. H. Willmor#
M. 1st V., A. H. Hathaway
Seotiael, W. H. Swiaford
Eastern Star
W. M., Gertrude Schaefer
W, P,, W. S. Ferguson
A. M., Alice Bradbury
Conductress, Minnie Lewis
Ass’t. Con., Lida Gray
Secretary, Ethel Campbell
Treasurer, Anna Schaefer
Adah, Kate Long
Ruth, Tezzie Sumner
Esther. Bettie Simon
Martha, Rose Fanson
Electa, Chioe Bottom*
Chaplain, Cora Joues
Organist, Ada West
Warder, Mrs. John Thompson
Seutiael, John Sharpe
Cotton Report
The following is a report of the
amount of cotton ginned of - the
crop of 1915, prior to December
1, 1915:
There wore 23,252 bales of cot-
Everett sets out the fact that; ton ginned in Kiowa county from
You must see our supply
of Toys, etc., in order to
realize what we have in
stock.
Our selection for Christmas this year is
better than usual. Our effort was to get
1 serviceable goods and at a price within
I the reach of all.
OOLLS, U) ki«t> aa um
TOYS, mechanical and edwcatimwL
GLASSWARE, in aeM awl single piece*
DOORS, for all age* «*« especially A* pwmg.
Do not fail ta k»k ore* owf large »«W>ly ^ lto4in a«J
Toy*. You can find good «r*k«abii ymseet* that will
be sure to meet y«*r approval in poke-
You can secure some except>««*Uy nice pmesawto ia owe
F»raiture Department. An easy rocker, leather couch,
libewry tahie. etc- appropriate aad ap^evciatetf
S. J. CLOUD
Santa’s Meadq,tt»r*ers far 1915.
Furniture and Un»d«rta,kii»g
I ia his petition he was arrested
November 23, 1914 • under a
1 charge of aiding a prisoner to
! escape, take* before C. W. Fost-
' er, justice of the peace, at Mount-
! ain View, and released o* a $100
I bond pendiag his trial set for
Dec. 2, of that year. A change
1 of venue was taken to Justice
Romany's conit at Gotebo, and
i after a hearing defendant was
: discharged. He charges he was
j again arrosled on the identical
! charge, taken before Rowaasy and
[1 released on $100 bond. Then
again againe-t bis will a*d on
protest be was arrested the third
time and brought to Hobart and
arraigned before the county
judge, where bio bond wad in-
creased te $500. Claiming he
■ was among strangers he was un-
■ able to make the increased bend
and was held in the county jail,
ualtl Jan. A 1915, when ha madej
the bond. At his trial, Jan. 25,
1915, ho eras ahqputted after » jury
triok
Ffcuniiff now seeks te recover
damages in the folk) wing amounts:
Expenses of defending himself
on the charge and expense, $154;
loss of ti*M, $50; toss of health,
nervous prostratiow, mental aad
physical severing, $2,000, injury
to reputation, $500, making a total
of $2,706, although judgeaaeat in
the am-ouat of $2,606 is prayed.
Ia lieu ef court costs, Eyerstt
fried a poverty aflWowiA,
the crop of 1915, prior to Dec. 1,
1915, as compared with 37,571
bales ginned, as compared to
Dec. 1, 1914. Yours truly,
J. W. Bradbury, special agent.
Finis Dead Negro
A negro porter at Hobart by
the name of Quincy Jones was
found dead Saturday morning in
the barber shop of Silas Rich-
ardson. No marks of violence
were found on the body and the
cause ef his death wss decided te
have been caused by drinking
whiskey which contained poison.
He had bee* drinking Friday
afternoon and bad been repre
mauded by the proprietor. The
negro tia-d been sleeping in the
bock room oi the barber shop.
Caro of House JHants
Growing planks in the house-
need care during the winter, bet
in the minds ef most house-
wives they ar* weK weeth the
trouble they cause. Seme val-
uable suggestions ou the subject
are given by "Lima Moss" in the
ittesfeateet “Hoove BeautiAri" art*-
cl* in thin isism* ed th* Tribute1
Progress.
Wrod Wot MR
If you want wood sue Ernes*
Pkwthers, two miles north aod
owe west te Manatte# View. A
Christmas Shoppers
■ r r
• :/
•1.1.• J •.
. LISTEN!!
.*>■
■ > '■ . V1'
x.
You are wl«p to the fact that the
appearance of jcmtrly ia very
deceptive.
“AH is not Gold that Glitters.'
There i* always *11 every town, stocks of j«welry which
could uot possible reach the show cases of reputable jew-
elers. Then let me urge your careful judgment in select-
ing » love-gift for Xrws. The gift of true sentiment can
be supplied only by dealers in the "precious. Your local
jewekr makes the business a study and is competent to
protect your interest.
U you will kindly drop into Reynolds Drug Store
t will be pleased to discuss the merits of things you wish
to boy and guarantee you a Square Deal.
A Few Prices of Our Leaders—
Bracelet Watches............$20
IOK Lavaliiere, full cut diamond 600 to
Ladies' and Gents' Set Rings
14K Plain Rings, seamless
Bracelets, all sizes..............50 to
Neeklace Chains and Lockets... 1 00 to
Brooches and Chatelaines......75 to
Fobs, Ladies' and Gents’.....
Cuff Links and Tie Pins.....
"Edison’’ Fountain Pens........1 50 to
“Community” Silver and “1
a Specialty.
J. Z. THOMPSON,
(JEWELER)
Mountain View, Oklahoma
$2 00 to $26.00
id 6 00 to
10.00
. 2 00 to
1500
. 1.00 to
600
1000
.. 100 to
6.00
.75 to
600
.. 2.00 to
500
.. .25 to
6.00
. 150 to
8.00
“Big Ben
” Clocks
Ml.
.M*
“This
Storm Proves
What a Blessing My Telephone Is”
“Do you know, Phoebe, I’ve done a whole morn-
ing’s ‘running around’ in those few minutes at the tele-
phone. Ugh! I shiver at the thought of going out.
“And without the telephone 1 would have had to
go te market and to shop, for it would have been a
a *__iL___*Ar tnie vnn^na
1
go IO marnei uiu tv ^ ——
shame to miss those bargains advertised for this morn-
ing. Why, you know, I bought ten yards--”
Are your wife and household thus weather-
proofed? Residence rates are low enough for you to
afford a home -telephone.
Call the Business Office to-day.
§
§
§
§
§
Pioneer Telephone
and Telegraph Compand
'/////////(///jtijiiuuimiiim 111 li 111 un\ui\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\w
I
CARBO POST SYSTEM
Poultry Profits Depend on Healthy Yards.
6»«n-b»aedlng, filttv-colleotlng, wood-rotting,
dampness —all these aro avoided toy art* -r,
constructed upon firepKbol; vummln-irraot, IndeSwucHuIe
TI4t8 SfrUtW CORNER OUBtY $2.ZSe
This System sa«©s Labor. Menay, Reconstruction. It adds beauty
JJCXMWV w«4te m i*. tete wteoo* 13 pouod*. 10 Oente Eai>ti».
Evrry Wite
Strand is
/INeilQRID
to the Posts
and Giound
.v-»•;
i. •
* •«
For Saic By
THE «L W. GRAVES CO.
M&untaiit Viaew, Oklahoma
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West, H. C. The Tribune-Progress (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, December 17, 1915, newspaper, December 17, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914510/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.