The Tribune-Progress (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1919 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.
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MOUNTAIN VIEW TRIBUNE-PROGRESS
The Tribune-Progress
G. L. Romans, Editor and Mgr.
' mail matter.
One year, payable in advance-----$1 50
Nine months..................... 1 ^
Si* months........................40
Three months...................
Friday, September 12, 1919
THE PICNIC AND FREE FAIR
Mountain View’s two-day Pic-
nic and Free Fair was a grand
success. The farm product ex-
hibits were by far the best ever
shown. The livestock showing
was rather small for the reason
that farmers were too busy to
bring in and attend to their stock.
All they had time for was to load
the car with wife and children
and make hurried trips in and
out. The crowds were large on
both days, no disturbance, no ac-
cidents and all had an enjoyable
.time together. The Carnival and
Dubinsky Shows furnished good
amusement day and night. The
premiums awarded wttj be pub-
lished in next issue.
Boston police on strike and
mob violence and riots. City un
der military rule the latest news.
An automobile belonging io W.
C. Bolon, stolen from the fair
grounds at Hobart Tuesday night,
has been recovered and four men
are under arrest. Wednesday's
Dsm.-Chief says that following
up the clue found at Elk City,
whon two men appeared to re
plenish their fuel supply for an
auto, led to the recovery of Mr.
Bolon's car and the arrest of the
men near Bridgeport on Wednes
day afternoon.
Tarnadoes along the Florida
coast are reported to haye done
great damage.
Responding to an emergency
call four eanpen returned to work
on the ChtcssaV# railway
and operation of cart vx*fc
lamed at noon Wedne^foy. The
men returned to worj with the
understanding that tb<sCbickasha
Chamber of Comuaecs would
exert every influence to bring
about a settlement safsfactory to
both the strikers art* company.
If arrangements ar oof made
within ten days, wi«ch will be
alts#' the opening ^ the state
college to* Grady
county fair, the c/**1*# §*• *t
liberty to quit, accfding 1° the
agreement with chamber of
coataser/se, which **u*d the call.
* ,W. P. McGinnis has resigned
as V. S. Att^ney *nd Thomas
H. Owen as State Su *re,ne Cowrt
Justice, the first named *et'rc
in January and latter in Jane.
James R. Tolbert kymond A. Tolbert
TOLBERT* TOLBERT
HOBART.
So far as known the first bale
of 1919 cotton raised in the
county, says the Dem. Chief, was
received at Roosevelt Wednes-
day morning, the 10th. It was
raised by John Pitts, northeast of
Roosevelt,
Attorneys and^^elors at Law
Suite 6-7 /tract Building
OKLAHOMA
Nestor
ROMM"‘
Senator Norris of Nebraska ex-
presses his opinion fliusly: “The
high cost of living demands econ-
omy for all of us. The president
ought to set the example. Recent
events have shown that the pres-
ident has been spending money
like a drunken sailor."
General Pershing’s first reward
from a grateful couutry on land-
ing in New York Monday was
his commission as a full general
in the American army, handed
him by Secretary of War Baker.
Pershing is the fourth to have at-
tained the full geneialship in the
army, Grant, Sheriduu and Sher-
man being predecessors.
Garnet Hughes
S & HUGHES
WYERS
al Dank Building
ART, OKLA
I. Wilkins
Veterinary
’for Interstate Shipments
posite Ford Garage
NEGlE, OKLA.
Office 53, Residence 6
Office Phone 34
. HATHAWAY
r'sician and Surgeon
oyer Corner Drug Store
^ffifStonytain View, Okla,
Answered Day or Night
Calif .....
.V v-.~-.rr
The official crop report for the
state, issued jointly by the U. S.
and State Boards of Agriculture,
shows no particular deterioration
in the growing condition of corn
for the month past. The condi-
tion figures as determined from
all souices are 71 per cent of
normal as against 76 last month.
The cotton figures are about the
same. For all the cotton states
the estimates place the yield at
11,230,000 hairs.
d, fhopnas
MSNTtST
Mountain View. Okla
Ns Pvone 44
Residence 1105
lyou are. not, you should be
Iff a subscriber to
THE
IBUNE - PROGRESS
ctly near everyone around
h taken It. Don't borrow.
METHODIST RE#1 MEETING
BEGINNING SEPT®MB£fl 21
Preaching by Rev. N. f SPlendid
Music by Local Cho/fYndMuS1ClanS'
Come, Y ou ArL _ jj
Remember Date,.-^e^em^>er ^ I
PRIN/
■HK1
All kinds of Advertisements,
letter beads, note/ “’.statements, en-
velops, sale bills , nd a)l kinds of bll!s-
THE TUKflPB
Always the Best!
IN. THE GROCERY LINE
In order to please and keep our customers
it is our aim to always have the best goods for
them and at rock bottom prices. Besides a
full line of staples we have the fancy goods in
great variety and garden seeds galore.
Bring us your butter and eggs.
S. B. ROSS
§pc£essqr to Pragbury & Ro«§
HAVE MOVED
Our shop across the street to the old
Tourist Garage. We solicit your re-
pair business. H. C. Miller will be in
charge.
Zellner Motor Co.
Higher Prices
Coming
Insiders tell us to look
for higher prices in all lines
of rubber goods. Buy now'
before the advance is our
advice to all our customers.
Drop in today and look over our select assortment of
Reliable Rubber Goods
and toilet accessories. Today’s prices are genuine money-
sayers—and every article in our stock is guaranteed qualtty.
I MAh
MANNEN DRUG STORE
Mountain View, Oklahoma
™j
Service to Customers
It has always been our policy to help
customers save money, avoid waste and get
complete satisfaction in the purchase of all
kinds of building material. When they tell
us their plans we tell them how to buy
economically and what to use. When their
plans are indefinite, we frequently make
suggestions that suit the need.
Our Customers Are
1 Friends
because we are friends to them first, last
and all the time. With a high quality for
a fair price guaranteed, profits take care of
, themselves. Come in and get acquainted. •
T.-H. Rogers Lumber Co.
Rowntree Mgr. Mountain View, Okla
100 Head of Breed Sows
TO BE SOLD
Wednesday, September 17,1919
Starting promptly at 2 p. m.
AH these sows are full blood or high grade; all bred and
showing heavy with pig.
90 DUROC JERSEYS and 10 POLAND CHINAS
Some of these sows are bred to Oklahoma City prize
winners. A few registered Duroc Jersey boars will be
sold.
Sale wiU be held under cover, rain or shine.
Sale at farm, west end of Hobart Street, Hobart, Okla.
TERMS—A credit of 12 months on approved security.
E. N. SMITH, Owner
Ray MuUinix, Clerk. Hobart, Oklahoma
O 0
Col. Ed. Herriff, D. Carson, R. C. Simmons, Auctioneers.
Free conveyance from all trains.
t
Mail ua your News Items early, say Tuesday
Attention, Ladies!
i -
In connection with our Tailor-Made Suits
for Men we have just received a full line
of samples and styles for
Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, Goats and Skirts
We invite you when down town to come in
and see the attractive styles and beautiful ma-
terials, such as Silver-Tipped Bolivia, Peach-
Blown Duvetyn, Suede Tricotine, Poiret Twills
and many others.
Lady in charge to do the measuring.
MARKS’ TAILOR SHOP
Kodak Finishing
BEST YET - PROMPT SERVICE *- TRY IT
PRICES AS FOLLOWS:
. Developing, per roll________, _______ jqc
Developing, per pack .»_______________ 25c °
Prints 2 1-4x4 1-4 or smaller, each _TZIZZZZ ” 4C
Prints larger than above, each________5C
Mail orders must be accompanied with money and return
postage.
o
When you want up-to date photographs of any kind see
BARKER, PHOTOGRAPHER
Carnegie, Oklahoma
ICE—OIL-GAS
Wholesale Auto and Engine Oils
Retailer of Harvesting Machine Oils
J. H. YOUNG
Mountain View - Oklahoma
JUST RECEIVED
Complete New Line of Wall Papers!
Alobastine in all colors.
SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS
Start'p|.n9«T5ialty- “ MaQne»s I
T. J. GORDON
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Romans, G. L. The Tribune-Progress (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1919, newspaper, September 12, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914643/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.