The Apache Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4
(\YU*'or'a
VOLUME 21
wljc £t,pnc Umkiu
li We Can not Live on the Live Issues of Today. > ! Not r > p on the IV ad Carcass of Yrsterday
APACHE. CADDO C'OUNn. OKLA 31 U22
•i. nv. i»ii:il\ it
Your Insurance
JUBLkICAM SATIOIVA*. |/.!U
NUMBER 32
'4
t
>o. m.’ti
American Natl. Bank
FORMERLY APACHE STATE UANK
J. W. HANNAH. U K. H HIT*. J. W. 1*11 It A IT.
I'reoideM Viet- l*r«-t>. Cashier
W. V. IIARHY, Askt-Ca»hkr
The Master Kc\j To Poiuer
There are many keys to power hut there is only one master-key-
THRIFT.
To the man who possesses it come friends, money, pro|ierty.
Year by year he sees his store increase.
The unthinking call it "luck” hut it is not so. The Thrift Key
is EVERY man's would he hut assert his right.
There are many doors in the 1‘alace of Achievement. It takes
years to open them all.
Will you open ON K this year? Say "Yes,’ - with a Hank Account
Watch Thia Space For Facts About
Oklahoma Each week
Number of all farms, 191,988. All land in farms. 31.952,OiJO acres.
Improved land in farms, 18,125,»K8> acres. <ltKfO census figures. |
Apache State Bank checks will be paid by
this Bank
0
We invite New Business.
American Natl. Bank
OF APACHE
Formerly APACHE STATE BANK
Wm. Jennings liryan is out I > luring
against l>»rwman evolution. He da in
(••xk never made a ltcnvicrat out of a
monkey. But some Ik-mocrat* claim
President Wilson made a monkey cut
of Bryan.
■ *
Rev. O. I* Itevin, who has lien fill-
ing the pulpit at the Presbyterian
Church part time the past several
| months, preached his f are well M-ru.< n
to ah Apache congregation Sunday
night, he lieing engaged for full time
at Minx* for the coming year, broth-
er ltevin is a brilliant Bible studint, a
deep thinker and a fluent »|* akt-r. The
congregation here was loth to have
him depart, but will ho|>e for hitn a
successful pastorate in his new field as
well as many loyal friends as he ia
fully deserv ing of both.
mh Anniversary ?
was
the
*< e
it the Oklahoma Nat
Fn«
1 Stork Yu
r.N, Oklahoma City, with
t A II
, a\crag ing iruutul
p»urd« |h
ut l - l • tit
. V«»?mI
ni 1 incoln wm right in
■tviniM- th
ii ii nevtr pays (o »wap
i»*i«ilt» tif u »trram, hit
1 hi* nch< 1 Tu«*r*
il.iy
A ten mill levy utid
ll..<
bcb.nl bo*
rd clerk wire t ic |>nq*;-
full'
■TU Voted
i n. The levy curried by
k vi
It* Ol 1
■ > J i. n« v« tc for tK i k
*•
J. T. Wt
l\ L1; Mr*. Harry Run-
dir,
11; Jt* Ft
ill n i»; Will Kamlle 4;
f 1
:. 1 Uvin, I
V. O. Tucker; l. Mr.
Wo
l» and A|
u t lio arc I" th to bo c> n-
•*
ul.itI'd u|Hi
n the uattviw.
♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ <\
1
The Qrcalesl Automobile Ualuo in .America
The initial concert of the Apache
Hoys' Hand, held at the Opera House
on Wednesday night, more than met
the expectations of the packed house
which greeted their appearance. The
program was in three parts, and just
which one elicited more applause than
cither of the others is not for the Old
Man to say. A more or less wise old
bird, who would sidestep the responsi-
bility of individualizing the several
numbers of surpassing merit, shall give
a verdict of collective merit beyond the
realm of compare. The Boys' Ban I,
ranging from the bib and tucker age of
noise-making to the bald head row of
discretion which ought to find ease and
comfort in the evening paper by a quiet
fireside, made up its ensemble, and,
say, folks, they made music to bi ut
the band. Let Tlje Review express the
conjoint felicitations of the large au-
dience in one exclamation—Splendid !
The organization, teaching and direc-
torship has been in charge of Mr. Vir-
gil O. Tucker, who has made of his boys
a musical organization of merit, but at
the same time lets lay a tribute of
praise at the feetof the collective mem-
bership of the band for their wonder-
ful progress and encourage them in ev-
ery wav to further achievements and
success, to the added glory of the
Apache Boys’ Band and the people of
Apache, whose joy and pride they are.
Prest-O-Plates
Mean Plenty of "Pep”
They are the backbone of
Prest-O-Lite Batteries. Better
than ordinary plates, they
make Prest-O Lite Batteries
better than ordinary batteries.
Prest-O-Plates combine a
peculiar porosity with an
unusual hardness, which ex-
plains their quick delivery of
power in cold weather, and
great, heat-resisting, non-
buc/c/in^strengthinsuzrmier.
We have Prest-O-Lite Bat-
teries as low as $19.90 (trade
in price) for popular makes
of light cars, and other types
at correspondingly low prices.
These are not special mod-
ch, but regular Prcst-O-Lite
Batteries, backed by the regu-
lar Prest-O-Lite guaianty; a
definite, generous obligation,
plus a spirit that says the car
owner must be pleased. Prest-
O-Lite Batteries arc specified
by 87 leading manufacturers,
and this list is growing.
How is your battery work-
ing? Is its pulse low? Come
around and consult our spe-
cialists. We prolong the life
of all batteries, and we never
tell you that you need a new
buttery until you do. Drive
around, and get our friendly
expert advice.
LAWATGO GARAGE AND FILLING STATION
m.
>3?
J*.-
1
A Challenge]
$550.
Y
Y
y
Y
♦?
$
x
.Sound engineering and careful workmanship have
given today’s Overland outstanding uperiority in
Economy—
25 miles to the everage.
Comfort^-
Extremely low upkeep.
130-inch spring base . K es ridii g u infort equaled
only by big heavy cars.
Durability—
-«-
f
?
t
Y
Y
Y
?
❖
f
❖
Careful workmanship and rigid inspection pluscor-
icct design give ii longer life with lower upkeep
than any other low price car.
Tourinq Cat, $550; Roadster, $550;
Coupe, $650; Sedan, $8?5.
CHARLES J. L.GFL1N
Apache, Oklahoma
*1*v♦$**!♦• ♦* ' * •** >&
Have 'l ou Selected Yoin
EASTER
DRESS?
We have a splendid assortment of
Piece Dress Goods
All Latest Weaves
Easter Hot Far Off
An Early Selection Urged
Jenkins & Scott
“The Store That Satisfies”
American National Bank Building
APACHE,-PHONE 36-OKLAHOMA
Building Material
We carry everything you need in the building line.
Paint, Varnishes, Alabastine, Sand, Chat, Brick,
Cement, Lime, Plaster, Builders Hardware, Po U
houstonI wass
E. G. GIBBS, Manager
Phone 19 - - Apache, Oklahoma
THE OLDEST SERVICE TO MOTORISTS
'Headquarters for Prest
O-Lite's special battery
_ for radio purposes
“THE HOME OF EFFICIENT SERVICE”
Phone 64 Apache, Oklahoma
We Like tc see Children
Come into this Bank
\A7HY? Bccausc -*c childr n of today are
VV the life and . rer.gth cf the community
tomorrow!
After all—the thouf ful fa toft
stores up his worldly l ! j so that W ' • 'Iren
may be provided for \ opcrly and the youn^.iters
cannot learn too soon the mighty function cf a
Federal Reserve Member Ear.'..,
Member Federal Reserve Sy&lun
We Make Farm Loans
The First National Bank
H OF APACHE. OKLA.
IV. T. CLARK. I. M. BOH ,IM. A C. DOI.P,
| Prea. (aohier
immmtmaami
Aast. Cash
We have a full line of
• t
I
Household and Kitchen
Furniture
And would be glad to figure wants in
this line. Our prices are right.
We also carry a full line of
JOHN DEERE
Farm Implements
QUALITY AND SERVICE, OUR MOTTO
J. T. Wells Hardware
and Implement Company
PHONE 110 - - APACHE. OKLAHOMA
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.
The Apache Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1922, newspaper, March 31, 1922; Apache, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951091/m1/1/: accessed May 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.