The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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THE WEEK’S REVIEW, APACHE. OKLA.
/
THE WEEK’S REVIEW
$1.00 Per Year in Advance.
--— ^ f
Published by
The Lawter Printing Company
Entered as second class matter in
the post office at Apache, Caddo
county, Okla, imer the act of March
8. 1897.
Any erroneous reflection on the
character, standing, or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear in the columns of The
Week’s Review wil he gldly correc-
ted upon ils being brought to the at-
tention of the nianngemurt.
A’ddrcss: The Week's Review,
Apache, Okla.
J. W. LAWTER, Editor.
Not seeing his name in print for a
whole week wr arc inclined In believe
that the colonel isi again sawing
Wood.
__ V
friftik tiaull Inis hud other cares
than his hull-tick board the past
Week. >). <1. Me A lest er has compelled
linn to defend hiinscll before the
Courts on a complaint of libel.
John I). Rockefeller, Jr., lias been
visiting his ('idorado mines this week
and the new- reports chronicle his
visits to the cabins ,if i|lr miners,
lie is said |o have shaken hands with
several workmen and dined with
some of the laboring men's families,
lie also gave bis views concerning
the guilt or innoceiise of some labor-
ing man being tried on I lie charge of
killing one of John It's, hirelings,
Itut lie didn't enquire utter the wel-
fare of the motherless childcrn of tlit*
women killed In his gang tiring into
their tents, lie cun never efface the
black stain of crime committed in
Ins name in t'olnrndo caused bv his
greed for money regardless id' how lie
obtained it. If there is n state in
the Americau Union that Ims g black-
er record than Colorado, its name
has been withheld from the public
That state is wealthy in mineral and
should deal fairly with those who
hazard their lives ^oing into the
earth after her wealth, bur as a mat-
ter of fact no territory in the world
has treated its workers so shame-
fully. Only a few years ago state
officials loaded thousands of miners
onto trains and hauled them out on-
to the prairies of Kansas ami dump-
ed them out much as one would
sack of disagreeable eats. Later,
John 1>., Jr., and the state of Colo-
rado joined hands and murder*
hundreds of them. President Wilson
soon put a stop to that and the
thugs wearing the badge of state
midit ia disbanded and sloped. Since
^disband.....neat it i> found impos-
sible to secure recruits to till up the
ranks of the state guard. >o dis-
reputable had become the pcrsonel
of that body. Keeping these things
in mind, it i* reasonable to believe
that the workmen he dined ami shook
hands with the other day were some
of his tools Ills subordinates—it
almost certain that lie shook hands
villi iio -.elf-respecting workingman.
ONASCO
ROYER ENTERS THE MINISTRY
Cndcr the title of the “Christian
Church Announcements,” found else-
where in today’s paper, is the fipnial
announcement t*f that body that S. K
foyer has entered the ministry of
that church. It C noted that for the
present he will have charge of the
Apache circuit only, hut later we ap-
prehend lie will seek a wider field.
The Ifeview makes this iiiiiiounce-
ment with pleasure for the reason
that it is a formal notice that the
former editor and founder of this
paper has not abandoned the great
lield of his intention to talk to the
great body of th* people along tin1
lines of higher ideas and more ex-
alted living. 11 is mode of reaching
the public car will he changed only.
As editor he had a far greater au-
dience to talk to each week, but per-
sonality docs not count for so much
n the written language as it docs in
tin spoken. Every one has more or
- per-oual magnetism and but few
|.o>-e-s the power over the public
mind as writers, l’eroiml contact
with an audience counts most ils a
general rule.
The off ice ol minister oi the gospel
a gieat calling and we trust Mr.
Ifovcr w ill conduct his stew aril-hip in
-uih a n•aimer that no one will feel
Milled upon to defend him from at-
tacks that will surety come. The
Master was not a success measured
In the sayings of the gosipers and
i. our mind the reaon is obvious
»e preached in a manner laid down
and commanded by the Maker of us
all. Yet lie was the great success,
lake all other callings, there is but
e way—the right way, and that is
the iMaster’s way. To he truly suc-
cessful, the minister must respect
himself and to do litis he must he
u> to his calling. When we shall
have done this the carpings and enti-
ei-m of the small person—we mean
-mall in the tilings that count in life
—will amount to nothing—less than
nothing.
NOTABLES IN
THE LIMELIGHT
Eugene F. Kinkead, Sheriff
of Hudson County, N. J.
Photo by American Press Association.
When Sheriff Eugene F. Kinkead of
Hudson county, N. J.. was culled upon
a short time ago to quell disorder la
his bailiwick he demonstrated the great
THE LUCK OF A
PRACTICAL JOKER
An Amusing Episode of the
Spanish War.
Bob UaekaUy, a midshipman during
the Spanish-American war, was Just
out of the Naval academy. He bad
t*eeu In more scrapes while at Aunapo
Its than any man there, and. though be
was a fair scboliA that he had suc-
ceeded la coming out with a com mis
slou waa a surprise to all. The truth
ta he was such a good fellow that the
faculty did not have the heart to re
fuse to graduate him. Nevertheless It
was predicted that his love for esca-
pades would always keep him back In
his profession.
Backstay was sent to Cuban waters
on the Yellow Jacket, one of the many
small armed boats used to watch the
coming of the Spanish fleet, which was
dally expected. The Yellow Jacket
was commanded by IJeutenaut Quack
eulios, a man abnormally anxious for
distinctIoii. Indeed, he talked so much
about wliat be would do or try to do
If he got an opportunity tbnt his offi-
cers would exchange glances whenever
“the old man" touched upon the oft
mentioned subject. Of course the main
topic of conversation on the Yellow
Jacket was tin* .Spanish fleet and the
opiiortunltles It would present for wide
awake officers to give notice of Its ar-
tffvul or perhaps save the American
fleet from attack or possible destruc-
tion and thereby gain promotion.
The longer the Spnntards were In
Apache Produce Co
seemed
The
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, of Thomas,
are visiting with F. L. Horton am
family.
Mr. ami Mr-. Karl Vail nttemlot
(he fair at Carnegie ImsI week
A birthday supper was given at
the Ilortmi home last Wednesday
night m honor of Landis Horton, who
was 'Jl years old on that day.
number ol his friends were present
and a very enjoyable evening was
Kldor A. R. I'oe, of Apache, will
prem li at the Auditorium Sunday
night al 8 o'clock. His subject will
he' “The Gospel," and we are sure
lluit all who attend will hear u good
sermon.
The Township Hoard met nt the
school house Monday afternoon and
let the contract for Imildmg two con-
crete culverts and the abutments tor
a bridge, T H. Johnson -seared the
contract.
Hev. Nance closed A two weeks
meeting here Sunday, kupti/.ing ten
converts Sunday afternoon, lie will
preach hero next Sunday at f o'clock
p. m.
A party was held nt the home of
O. |*. Vuil Thursday night m honor
of the newlywed/. Mr and Mrs. Erie
Vail, About forty guc-ts were pres-
ent and many lieaiililul and useful
gilts wore presented t«> the bride. lee
cream was served and the guests de.
parted after n very pleasant evening
Mr. and Hr*. Luther reinstall
spent ft few day- at Carnegie last
week attending the fair.
Win. Mowery who ha- been at
Imnie all summer, returned to hi*
work on*the road t r the Hrooks
INDIAN HILL SCHOOL NOTES
Indian Hill enjoyed u very pleas-
nul visit from Prof. Harrison and
pupils id- the Cyril High school, Fri-
day evening of Inst week. At three
o'clock the two schools lined up for
„ hall game, Indian Hill Paying all
-idiooi boys and Cyril strengthened
bv outside players. Lee Maimed,
a' former' Indian Hill player, started
on the mound for Cyril allowing s.x
scores in the first inning.
Shilling pitching good ball, only al-
lowing three scores in six innings.
Frank Wells started the second in-
ning for Cyril getting the liases full,
walked one, and was relieved by
H,.,.,.* who pitched good ball t-r the
n-st of the game. 0. T. Ib.vis who
relieved Shilling in the tirst ot the
-eventh inning, alter base- were full,
pulled out of the hole without Wing
-cored on in that inning. Several ot
the patrons were out and
much interested in the game.
Haul .....re was W to 8-lmbau Hill
winning. The large score was ca»s-
by the teachers of each school
plnving Hrst base.
Friday closed the summer term ol
-chool and much interest was taken
during the two summer months we
had a total enrollment of 49 pupils,
with an average daily attendance ot
H. The school will open again in
November for a six months term.
Wagon for sale or I rude, good con-
dition in every way.— O. I- Hitt*,
•ji . miles northwest of Apache. 2tpd
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
I will lie in my pidp't Sautrday
night and Sunday at A pa he
All members are invited to the
business meeting Saturday niglit.
Itev. C. C. Campbell will preach
Sunday morning. The pn«tor will
till the pulpit Sunday night.
There will be service Sunday af
tern non al Boone, all members are
invited to be present and those that
lutvc -poke for the hook: “Beyond the
Crave; nr Where are the Head? it
you will be present Sunday aftcruoon
von shall get your book, ns I have
received one thousand copies.
office. The occasion wus a strike of
workers In the Standard Oil plants at
Bayonne, N. J. For u week Sheriff
Klukead was the busiest man In the
United States. He settled the strike,
getting an advance of wage* for the
workers, beat up with his lists several
of the disturbers and dually arrested
more than a hundred of the armed
guards who had b^en engaged to pro-
tect the oil works property. These lat-
ter were sent to Jail pending an Inves-
tigation that muy lead to a charge of
murder against them, as several of the
strikers were killed.
Born In Jersey City thirty-nine years
ago of Irish parentage, Mr. Klukead
was educated at Seton Hall college,
South Orange, N. J. leaving college
he settled In his native city and, enter-
ing polities, ran for president of the
board of aldermen. lie was elected
and for ten years held the Job.
Next be went to congress as a repre-
sentative of the Eighth New Jersey
district and was twice returned. Last
September the Democratic party of
Hudson county decided that the Inter-
ests of the organization would b#
best conserved by running a Woodrow
Wllsou man for sheriff, so Congress-
man Klnk«yid was asked to enter the
nee as candidate for sheriff and heal
the breach that threatened, fie ran
and, as always before, was elected by
a good majority. Friends of the sheriff
say that he has a good chance to cap-
ture the gubernatorial nomination In
1916. _
Chief of Government Wireless-
When Cnptaln W. H. Q. Bullard, U.
8. N., chief or the naval radio service,
took charge of the wireless plant at
Sayvllle, N. Y.. the only remaining
privately operated means of communl
cation between Germany and the Unit-
ed States passed iuto control of the
federal government. It Is understood
that the government took the station
aa a precautionary measure, as con-
tinued operation by the German offl
cials might constitute a violation of
neutrality. Hereafter no code dis-
patches will 1m* handled unless the of-
ficers In charge are provided with the
METHODIST NOTES
The Sleeker meeting closed l«st
Sunday mglit with u number of con-
versions and ten accessions, mx of
them to be immersed at the Lythe
pond next Sunday afternoon, Sept.
JOth nt l o’clock.
The revival ut our church began
in Apache Wednesday night. Sept 22.
Pro. A. H. Hemphill lias charge of
the music, the pastor does the preach
inf. * , .
Sunday school at the usual hour,
league at 7:00 p. tn. All me invited
l’. c. IHH'K, Pastor.
Mfir. i'-o., of Wivhitn. He expects to
h<> gone for .some tune working thru ,»ld, will be fre-b about (Mola r -lb
(lie southeastern states. __
poll SALK Oood milk cow Tv years
ffenh about October J
Impure of J, II l wisi*. tf
• Cllnaftlnat.
CAPTAIN W. H. (». BOLLARD.
cipher key, and there will be liberal
paraphrasing to prevent the pomlhlllty
of secret codes Itetng used.
Since 1912 Captain Hilliard has bad
entire charge of the wireless depart-
ment of the navy. Under his direc-
tion a chain of high power wireless
stations was established. He ts con-
sidered the highest authority to the
service on wireless telegraphy and Is
the author of standard works on elec-
tricity and electrical devices used tu
the navy. For years ho was head of
the department of electrical engineer-
ing at the Naval academy.
Captain Milliard Is a native of Penn-
sylvania, forty-nine years of age and
tutored the Naval academy la 1882. He
was graduated four years Inter and
reached hU present rank la July, 1912.
Cash Buyers of
Butter, Eggs, Hides, Poultry
Cream Receiving Station
Every Day in the Week
Custom Mill Grinding '
And Feed Store
Buy All Kinds of Grain and Hay.
^A/WWS
GEORGE YOUNG,
OWNER and MANAGER.
powers of Ills aucleut and honorable j coming the keener the expectancy till
' at last Lieutenant Quaekenbos was In
a tremor of excitement during each
and every twenty-four hours. Thee
when tt came to tie understood that the
first man to discover the hostile fleet
would be promoted the commander of
the Yellow Jacket resolved to reduce
his sleep to two hours in the day and
two tn the night.
The Yellow Jacket was cruising on
the south Cuban coast and kept In
touch with other vessels of the fleet
In order that none of the others should
get ahead of him in announcing the
arrival of the enemy, tf Indeed the en-
emy came tn those waters, Quaekenbos
ordered that all signal apparatus be
kept on deck ready for Immediate use.
In all this Backstay saw a golden op-
portunity for a prank. On his glass he
painted or., rather, daubed with Ink
something that looked like a man-of-
war’In the distance. Then about 4
bells In the-evenlng, when the sun had
Imen set long enough to cast a slight
dusk over the ocean, he rushed down
to bis commander, who waa taking hts
dally nap In Ids cabin, and shouted In
steutorlan tones:
“The fleet!”
Quackenlios, seizing his glass, bound-
ed up the companionway and, bringing
the glass to bear on the horizon, swept
It Backstay handed him his own
glass. The lieutenant brought it to the
sky line and saw a Spanish man-of-
war. Without losing a moment be or-
dered that a signal be sent to the near-
est vessel stating that the fleet had ar-
rived. Backstay received his glass
from his commander, passed his tongue
over the object lens and wiped the lens
on his coat sleeve. The officer to whom
the signal had been sent signaled back
(hat the announcement had been for-
warded to the admiral and asked In
what quarter the enemy was to be
found since he had not discovered him.
Quackenlios looked again, but could
see nothing. Others looked, with the
same result The man-of-war had van-
ished.
"We're outdone," said Backstay, low-
ering his own glass. “Some floating
torpedo lu»s blown her up.”
Handing his glass to bis commander,
that officer saw clouds of smoke. He
signaled that a man-of-war had been
seen, but bad disappear^.
"You'll Lave \o pay for this. Back-
stay,” said one of his mates. "It’ll all
come out, and they’ll court martial
you."
Backstay looked n trifle uneasy, but
said nothing. He grinned. He was al
ways grinning.
The next day, while the officers of
the Yellow Jacket were at dlnuer, they
all left the table In a burry at hearing
some one on deck say:
“The Spanish fleet has eluded us and
g<>t Into Santiago."
If the excitement at the confirmation
of this news was great It was mag-
nified a hundred times the next day
wheu a message came from the flag-
ship asking for the mime of the man
who hud discovered the Spuiilnh uiuu-
of war iy|k>n«s1 two days before. The
officers in Uuekstny's secret looked at
each other with mingled amusement
ami wonder, and the eommnnder of
the Yellow Jacket signaled, ns he was
obliged to do, that the officer was Mid-
shipman Hubert C. Backstay. Back
came a signal for Midshipman Robert
C. Backstay to report ou board the
flagship.
Before Backstay left the Yellow
Jacket a consultation was held be-
tween him and the juniors, and It was
decided that the secret was to be kept
To confess that the Spanish vessel
seen was an Ink spot would make a
terrible scandal even If the story were
believed. Backstay reported on the
flagship, was complimented by the ad-
miral for his watchfulness and promot-
ed on the s|H»t. He liejd his peace,
accepted the honors thrust upon him
with his usual grin, and entered U|>on
lew duties without returning to the
fellow Jacket.
Quaekenbos mow retired) never
ceases to complain that as commander
of tbc Yellow Jacket be should hare
bad llie honor of discovering the Span-
ish fleet. Backstay ta ahortly to bt
mods a rear admiral. ’
THIS IS THE TIME
to get that new set of harness. We have a most complete line of
harness, and supplies, and can do that repair work for you in a
way that is satisfactory in workmanship and price. Call in and
look over our stock and pick out a set of harness.
Your patronage will be appreciated,
F. A. HRABE
APACHE. OKLA,
FOlt SALK—Van Brunt Grain drill
George Dudley, phone 52—3 miles
notoli of Apache.
.DRUGGISTS DENIED AIC0H0L
Oklahoman City, Sept. 20.—Gov-
ernor Williams has issued an order
in which sale of alcohol to about
590 druggists in the state has been
ordered discontinued Because it is
claimed they have not complied with
law iu furnishing bond.
SHEEP FOR HARMON
A WONDERFUL ANTISEPTIC.
Hollis, Sept. 20.—Becoming in-
terested in the sheep campaign in-
augurated by an Oklahoma City bank
er, X, W. Petree recently shipped a
cairtoad of sheep into this country,
distributing them among a number of
farmers. Petree himself kept 100
of the animals. There were no sheep
in this locality until the car arrived
and they were somewhat a curiosity.
This is an experiment. If it proves
successful, many other farmers will
take up the Mustry. The buyer.
,„v in sixty days the sheep willUde»n
,ip all the weeds and loose feed *tu“
in ,he Helds and in that period will
double in flesh, which will represent
a considerable profit.
J,T"EV ““Ka bond
• • *
Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 22 —In order
that the bonding provision of the
jitney regulation ordinance be made
to comply with the requirements im-
posed by the National Indemnity ex-
change which recently secured a li-
cen>e to carry on an indemnity bus-
iness iu Oklahoma. The Tulsa city
commission held an adjourned meet-
ing and nuide sevyal slight changes
in the jitney ordinance. The bonding
provisions become effective immedi-
ately a- a result «f this action.
Kaeli jitney ear will be provided
with *5,000 and *10,900 passenger
anil public liability and *1.000 prop-
erty liability for any one Occident.
Twenty of the jitney drivers have
made application lor license with
this understanding and it is consider-
ed likely that all in service in the
city at the present time will have se-
cured licenses within a few days.
In amending the ordinance Llie
clove which limited the number of
passengers in small ears to six un-
der tlie former interpretation now al-
lows drivers of these kinds of ears
to carry seven passengers in the ma-
chines.
The cost of carrying the insurance
will he *95 annually. The drivers
are planning to replace the touring
ears now iu service with busses
which will Im* more comfortable dur-
ing cold weather and will carry many
more passenger* at a decreased cost
per passenger.
WINS RACE; DROPS DEAD
New York. Sept. 18.—A hnr^-
fougbt 100.yard du»h, with u close
Germs and infection aggravate ail-
ments and retard healing. Stop that
infection at once. Kill the genus and
get rid of the poisons. For this pur-
pose a single application of Sloan’a
Liniment not only kills the pain but
destroys the germs. This neutralizes
infection and gives nature assistance
by overcoming congestion and gives
a chance for the free and normal flow
of the blood. Sloan's Liniment is
an emergency doctor and should be
kept constantly on hand. 25c, 50c.
The *1.00 size contains six times as
much as the 25c. 9-2-4t
Photographs
In All Grades
Kodak Finishing
A. F. Van LEUVEN
Phoi* MO Apache, Okla.
finish thrilled thousands of spec
tors iu ^Uhner Park, Brooklyn,
Italian society, yesterday afternc
Near the finish lme Gustave Ma
via, 20, of 636 President str
was leading, with Salvatore Coloi
and Anthony Leganu close behinc
The crowd yelled encourages
to the contestants. (Magoviua be]
» final spurt us » shout of “Come
Gustave!" reached him.
He crossed the line first threw
hands above his head and fell d<
KNIVES TAKEN FROM MINERS
MeAlester, Okla., Sept. 22.—A rs-
olution empowering the sergeunt-at.
arms to search delegates fur weupous
was mlo|ftcd today of the special dis-
trict convention of the United Miue
Workers, convened to investigate
charges against l’ctcr Hanraty, pres-
ident of the district. /
Previous to the adoption of the or-
der, the convention took a recess oi
an hour to |M*rimt delegates whe
might be carrying weapons to returc
to their rooms. When the sergeant-
t at-arms completed his search it wat
I announced Bo revolvers had been
found. Nearly 100 knives w^ere col-
' lected, however.
Today's session was devoted tc
settling contested credentials.
The Cemetery Aid Society will hold
its regular meeting Friday, Oct. 1st,
at the Kest Room at three o’clock. A
good attendance is greatly desired.
The Mother's Club will resume
meetings after a three mouths va-
cation. The first one will lie held
next Tuesday, Sept. 28, 'at the Rent
Room, at two-thirty. There is im-
portant business to be considered so
let every one attend.
/
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Lawter, J. W. The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1915, newspaper, September 23, 1915; Apache, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951581/m1/4/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.