Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 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.
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u mi m T AIN VIEW TIMES
OIL STOVE SPECIALS:
We have the most complete stock of Oil Stoves. We also
have some bargains in Used Oil Cook Stoves. We have a
number of these used stoves in most any make you want,
that cook as good as they ever did, and prices are way down.
We are also headquarters for the New Perfection an
Florence Automatic Wickless Stoves. We can also fur-
nish repairs for all kinds of stoves. Hot weather demands
an Oil Stove; get yours now and be ready to enjoy it.
J. H. FARMER, Phone
fountain Btnu (Sintra
Published Every Friday.
G. H. WlHGQ, Editor and Owner
Entered at the Mountain View Post-
office for transmission through the
ails as second-class mail matter.
Like the tiresome guest, winter
is most popular when it comes
and goes.
A dollar saved is not necessa-
rily a dollar earned. It may
have been stolen.
Advertising Rates on Application. | Tfae woman who has beauty cf
character has little cause to wor
ry over personal defects.
than Tuesday noon to insure publica-
tion
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
S& monthsr'"75c Three months.40c
Payable Cash in Advance.
Announcements
The farmer may not have any
hav in his whiskers these days
but the most of them have plenty
in their barns.
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 Secretary of State:
A. S. J. SHAW, (Altus)
The fellow who thinks for him
self also does a lot of thinking
for others.
All the world admires a manly
man—except the fellow who is
unmanly himself,
The Noble Outcast
my frien gotta plentn trouble
Cl I asa inont. He go out one tiny
and try gettn rich ninku tight
weeth one guy he no like. But he
gettn Job for feefateen days breaks
rocks for da man wot own* da ceety
Jail.
You know my friend ees beega
strongn man and he llkn to maka da
fight. He gettn idee when he reuda
ecu da paper houta Oeorgle Dempsey
getta hundred tousnnd dolla flghta
Jackie Cnrpent. So he go out and
flmla dn guy he no gotta use for. He
tells me eef da people een deesa coun-
try pay hundred tousnnd bucks to see
a tight he wantn steady Job geevn da
tight.
When my t'rien meets dat guy on nn
street rlglilu queeek beega fight ees
brokn loose. And he sure maka dat
other guy lookn seeek. Een tree ineen-
tite, he maka more fight ns een tree
round.
But lie gotta trouble weeth da cop.
My frien getta poencli and a place for
sleep een da jail. Nexa day he tlnk
lie was gonna getta paid for da fight.
But he getln feefateen days een du
jail for maka da fight. He tclln me
lie no cun feegure out wot's matter
yet.
“You makn meestnke and no usa dn
head Tony.” I telln heem. “Wot for
you wants flghta dat guy een deesa
place? Da promote for dn Dempsey-
(’arpent light gotta hard time findu
good locash. Jersda Clt was only
place een Unlteda State where could
maka da mon."
I fella my frien eef he flghta dat
,juy een Jersda Clt instead of deesn
place rnebbe he gotta hundred tousand
dolln now. But my frien dunno soma
ting ver mooch. He maka me seeck
flghta een dn wrong town.
Wot you tlnk?
(Copyright.)
Some legislators aid in making
ja law and then employ lawyers
to keep them oat of its clutches*
For Sheriff-:
TOM CHAPMAN
W. T. GANN
Geary Samplev’s boy, who dis-
located his elbow one day last
week while wrestling, is recover-
ing nicely.
An exchange remarks that the
worst of our profiteers are sure
to go hell, but we doubt it. The
devil is too wise a bird to admit
I them.
Frank Baker of Hobart
here today on business.
was
Cottonseed for sale—75 bushels
of Rucker's extra select. 19201
crop, at $1.00 per bushel sacked.
—E. E. Andrews & Co. 2,P
L. T. McAlee and C. V. Gilles-
pie were business visitors in
Lawton the first of the week.
Law and order are commend-
able only when enforced.
The fellow who knows
still has much to learn.
It keeps the up to date girl
moving to keep up to date.
Brush up the front yard before
some one brushes up your mein-
Uncle Sam mav be holding the
bag so far as those European
debts are concerned, but he has
the satisfaction of knowing that
it contains nearly all of the gold
in the world.
The woman with a short mem-
ory is consoled by the thought
that she can soon forget her
• . _ ' _ j m nt n n ■ c
Si j
To Be Given for the Benefit of the
Methodist Church
Don't Fail to See this Play to Be Given
Friday Night, K
High School Auditorium
Admission - ■ 25c and 35c
&
v!.:>
999 Articles, Each 99c
Commencing Monday, March 27th
We will place on
SALE
on|Monday morning
you smoke?
you chew gum?
you shave?
you use face powders?
you use complexion aids?
you use combs?
you use hair brushes?
you write letters?
you eat candy?
you like ice cream?
you like soft drinks?
you feel upset?
you need a stimulant?
you use a kodak?
you read magazines?
you need a fountain pen?
If you are not in any of the above classes,
what class are you in? No doubt we ran fit you
„ul, whatever it may be-if a drug store handles
it. Come in anyhow and get acquainted we
like to meet people.
999 articles of Staple Merchandise at the unheard
price of each
EXTRA SPECIAL!
<? . m
WHY-
ARE BUBBLE8 ROUND?
Mannen's Drug Store
. SOAP bubble, to use as an ex-
A ample the most familiar kind of
•* *■ bubble, Is merely a hollow ball
ot water with air Inside. The soap,
partially dissolved, forms a very thin
film or skin over the air which Is en-
deavoring to force its way through it.
This air exerts an equal pressure in
all directions and thus forces the soap-
fllm out nt an equal distance from the
center of the compressed air, thus
forming a perfect sphere or ball at
the moment the bubble is first made.
However, after the bubble has been
floating for a few moments, the water
drips down toward the bottom of the
ball and collects there in drops. Iba
weight of these pull the bubble out of
shape-spoil its perfect *ymmetry-
and increase the pressure of the a
inside to such a degree that It brea a
through the flim^an^jh&^t^b^
We will place on sale Monday morning a limited number
of Ladies’ Coat Suits, odd sizes, left over from our fall stock,
regular price $35. your choice • _ $11.99
HMaDfBBMmm mm"mm^
The best bargain of all—our entire stock of Ladies
Hats, all new this season, nifty authenic styles.
These Hats can be worn anywhere except to
Heaven. Your Choice • • * $2*99
\
Positively No Exchanges or Refunds on Any Article
During this Sale
/-v p • We have them; everything you
Our Groceries need. The “Best On Earth”
Flour. Your patronage will be appreciated
« MERCANTILE CO.
“Where Your Money Goes Fartherest
a a ...
• '•!
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Wingo, George H. Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1922, newspaper, March 24, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914682/m1/4/?q=communication+theory: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.