Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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*
Times Ads-Resulls
(UDIiST l'A PER P'.hhibed m
Kioua coun4v, with a circu-
lation that ia unequalled by any
ntwapaptr in the east end
of the county, which ensures ad
vartiaara a return for the.r money
• ,
lOOIBales of Cotton Were Ginned Here to Wednesday Night 22 t-4c Was the Top That Day
iUmuttam few bs
| Good Job Printing T
f XHHTIMES hM.w.ll.qu.pp.d I
I is DrJe0n»?.rHl.,ln*d*P*r,ln®n' 'nd I
f l* prepared «o print anvttnne at f
I v«fv reasonable pnee-. W, m»ke I
I h,na‘Cr 'v 01 pr'll,,n* *°oJ sale |
j bills. Give us a trial order today C
f•TMfriy the Mountain View Tribu»c>Prof|rc«»
Volume XXIII, Number 22
MOUNTAIN VIEW. OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY. SEPT. M), |Q2I
A
Special
Deal
on
Pathe
On
No. 7 Pathe, $110.00
No. 10 Pathe, $150.00
No. 12 Pathe, $175.00
No. 175 Pathe, $225.00
For Thirty Pays
We Allow
$10 discount and $15 Records
$15 discount and $15 Records
$20 discount and $15 Records
$25 discount and $15 Records
We will give you terms so you
can own one of these machines
CORNER DRUG STORE
F* M* Russell, who is receiving cct-! The 8-months-old son of Mr. and
ton for the Association members, has Mrs. D. M. Mandrell of north of town
shipped three cars to Hobart already.
He ships to the compress at that place.
He thinks that the members will have
several cars more before the season is
died Sunday of cholera infantum. The
remains were laid to rest in the Moun-
tain View cemetery Monday afternoon,
Rev. Wilkerson pastor of the Baptist
church, officiating.
The Best Cotton Market
Exactly one hundred and five bales I
of cotton were ginned here Saturday, |
i an(l with three out of town buyers {]
here mixing it with the local buyers
after the cotton, things took on quite I
| an interesting aspect for the farmers.
One man from Carnegie, one from
Gotebo and one from Hobart made
every attempt possible to buy the
cotton, but the local buyers succeeded
in keeping them from getting more
than a few bales each. The good part
of this melee was that the farmers
were getting all the way from one
rent to a cent and a quarter per pound
above the market for their cotton.!
Mountaki View is known far and wide
| us being the best cotton market in
this section of the state, and the other
buyers are practically forced to come |
here and compete with the home men j
to get any cotton at all. But we should
worry; every time they boost each
[ other's price that makes more for the
| community.
Kicked in the Month
Perry Huffman, a young farmer
living four miles southwest of Saddle
Mountain, was kicked in the lower
jaw early Saturday morning by a
horse colt, and just narrowly missed
having his neck broken by the impact.
He was leaving home with his team
for work, when a colt belonging to
one of his team attempted to follow
the wagon. Mr. Huffman got out of
the wagon and attempted to tie the
colt, but it wheeled and kicked at him
as it passed, striking him full force
on the lower jaw, loosening all his
lower teeth, knocking two upper oner,
clear out, tearing a large hole in his
lower jaw, and rocking the jaw bones
to such an extent that he could hardly
move his jaws. He was unconscious
for some time; in fact, his brother
who was with him at the time of his
accident, had succeeded in getting
nearly to Mountain View with him be-
fore he came to. Needless to state,
the 26-mile drive was accomplished dn
just as short a time as possible. Dr.
Thomas fixed him up in good shape,
and he was able to leave for home
about the middle of the afternoon.
Established April 28, 1899
Let Us Show You
HOW
Money
1 u
Make the money before you buy.
2nd If, "0t !pend aM y°Ur mon«y. but keep some for a rainy day
“U Ke‘P a d»y. a Week, a month or a year ahead. V f
3rd pay” or Hi s tVoubleTo'L l° Carry y°U T° d° s0 hc has to have
P“y Lh,s troubl« to keep your account, and interest on money
4th bills " th*y f°r cash-and P“yin« the other fellow's
5th forWlesgset th* m°ney’ W£ can discount »“f hills; buy for less; sell
6th CASH^Yoi8* -nd THEREAFTER, we will sell for STRICTLY
BLEnpREeMTuMS V°£uA“
First Premium, $25.00 in Cash /
Second Premium, $20.00 in Merchandise
Third Premium, $15.00 in Merchandise
Fourth Premium, $10.00 in Merchandise
Fifth Premium, $ 5 00 in Merchandise
Total $75.00 GIVEN AWAY FREE!
The Way It Is Done:
With each Dollar Purchase will be given a ticket, and on Novem-
ber 2nd we wtll g,ve the premiums away. No person drawing
more than one premium in any month. The cify customers will
g their tickets on the last of the month when they pay their bills
Come Let Us Show You
Agents for Kuppenheimer Clothing
Buster Brown Shoes
Every Boy and Girl Be-
tween the ages of 2 and 14
SHOULD WEAR BUSTER BROWN SHOES!
These shoes are designed and made to keep the
growing' feet shapely; to make them strong and
sturdy; to prevent future foot troubles and the sub-
sequent suffering.
Buster Brown Shoes are easy and comforta-
ble Shoes, because they fit perfectly at every
point, due to the exactness with which the
Brown Shaping Lasts are made.
„ * 4.
Buster Brown Shoes are built for health and for
service.. They are made by the Goodyear Welt
Process, from the best quality leather* by expert
shoe ©akears* an4 outwear ordinary shoe*.
• . *
A COMPLETE LINE TO PICK FROM
H. R. GREENHAW & COMPANY
Groceries, Dry Goods and Peters Shoes Mountain View
MT. VIEW HIGH TO HAVE
BEST GRID TEAM IN YEARS
As usual, Mountain View will have
a team able to compete with any high
school in the state, barring none.
Coarh Emery’s squad holds some
excellent backfield material, and in
the line all are experienced men. For
quarterback Emery is putting every-
thing he has on Fanson. For the last
two years Fanson’s playing has been
excellent and Coach Emery is backing
Fanson as the best quarter in the state
Allen has been running at quarter
| also, both men are in good condition.
For right half back he is prepar-
ing Franklin, a 216 pounder, who has
had two years’ experience on high
school teams.
For left half back Emery has se-
lected Shokley, all state full back two
j years ^go. Besides being a good of-
I fensive and defensive man he is a
I wonderful punter and has been kick-
| ing the ball all around the sixty-five
! yard mark. His passing is also a great
| asset to the team.
“Fat” Hollis, hard hitting full back
j is back in his old position. He has
I been doing wonders in the last two
j weeks scrimmage. The veteran mem-
I her of the line is Baker, ail Washing-
j ton state end, 1921. Parnell is the
J heaviest man on the team, weighing
j 235. He has had three years’ exper-
j ience with the team.
The line is strong as a brick wall
and every member is anxious to show
just what he can do when Mountain
! View faces Chickasha, Sept. 30. In
I October Mountain View goes to Ver-
non, Texas, to playVernon high school.
EATON—PATTON
After a short honeymoon they will
be at their home on 611 West Firth
street in Oklahoma City.
There is a host of friends in Moun-
tain View who wish for a happy and
prosperous marriage for M . and Mrs.
Patton. —*A Friend.
with him. We extend to all a cordial
welcome, and urge everybody to come
ami take part in the meeting regard-
less of denomination.
J. D. Kidd, Pastor in Charge,
A nice rain fell here Saturday night,
___ ! falIinK almost all night. The weather
The Methodists will begin a meeting was fleci(ledly cooler after the fall,
October 9 with Rev. Asa Franklin ^co> hi fact, some of us ar? beginning
REVIVAL MEETING
Stem of Berkeley, California, doing
the preaching. Rev. Stem is one of
the genera! evangelists of the Metho-
to wonder where we left last winter’s,
for we realize that these thin ones
won’t do much longer. The fall wea-
, o, , , ............. iuukuj. me ian wea-
dist Church and comes to us very high- ! ther always has a tendency to make
ly recommended. The evangelist will j pople feel better, and it puts more
have his choir director and song books | pep in the air.
A Car of Henryetta Domes-
tic Lump Coal just received
Selling at $10 per ton
W. W. FRANCIS
GROCERIES
The Crider Co.
SHOES
On Saturday, Sept. 17, at Guthrie,
Miss Leone Eaton was married to
Mr. Dewey Patton of Tulsa.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Eaton of Mountain
View and until the time of her mar-
riage was employed at Oklahoma City.
She is well known here and highly
respected by the friends of her town
and community.
The groom is of Tulsa. He is rail-
way postal clerk from Oklahoma City
to Atoka.
THE BANK OF
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Deposits
Guaranteed
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Wingo, George H. Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1921, newspaper, September 30, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914662/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.