The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1918 Page: 4 of 10
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THUK8UA*. ANttUST IS, ma
THE HftNNEBBKY 0LIFP1K,
Profits and Prices
Profits may be considered
from two angles:
1st—Their effect on prices;
2nd—As a return to investors.
When profits are small as
compared with sales, they have
little effect on prices.
Swift & Company's profits
are only a fraction of a cent
per pound on all products sold,
and if eliminated entirely
would have practically no
effect on prices.
Swift & Company paid 10
per cent dividends to over 1:0.000
stockholders out ol its 1917
profits. It also had to build
extensions and improvements
out of profits; to finance large
stocks of goods made necessary
by unprecedented requirements
of the United States and Allied
Governments; and to provide
protection against the day of
declining markets.
Is it fair to call this
profiteering ?
Swift & Company, U.S.A.
OIL DOPE OF INTEREST
Possibility That Outside Parti
May Be Induced to Take Over
and Complete Test on Cook
Farm Northeast of Town
—Acioage Offered
local board notes
Many Are Called for Monday- Board
Asks Evidence of Productive
Employment
T|„. following reni*trants have been
.iimiiioned before the • ■'' ''"M" '
Kingfisher. A.i>m t mil, to gne eu
I,to their easement in pro
iluetivo eniplo.vn ,
( li.stit Smith. Kverett S. Dd'orest,
.In - It. Mill, Kdgar llnrp. Artie K.
Harry lUiggan. Sldne>
White Cnin.'. Cyrus I. Millings. i
I,,. || M.-Kain, Irn O. !• rakes, Ktisw 11
Paris, u.illn \l K l tin, «< all.
prt„l I. Ileieker Louis Hnlken
ill. Hoy
'Ijitisiii
nt. I.ti
It i o ll.
ter
Nearh throi
nml .loins, at
and land owm'i
Tm-.la\ iiiylit
thousmiil
oil to Mess
tli. National
Tt'iiiplin. Isaai I'. Nidi
,lovell), Wo.v I''- Kliiinmaa,
Cuiininglium, Albert II-
Kliner It. pawning.. .leasie
Hurry A. Wuneh, Win. H.
Hurge C. Brighnm, John W.
K. Stites, Frank
K.lwnrd Stone, (colored),
(well (colored), Wesley Shan
(color,'il), l.eo Nnchtegall, ''I""4
II, Kinney, Harry Lougaere,Black
I .11.llii Tasso, Knymonil F. Meecli
|{ O. Wilson, George McBraunc
• |(ott"i t, Assopli flutowskv
I,,,,,1 s I). Kohcrts, Alexandei
Willetnnii, Kov K. Clements, FredI <'
Vniighan. Win. French, ('Inrenee Btr.l,
Harry E. Mitchell, Chaa. T. Splece,
i i,,.. K St.tier. Russell A. Frakei,
I ' K M* it .-Ii ell, Tlios. O Coekrell,
Robs Jones, Clarence R. Steele, Buy
Pulsev, Bciii. F. Sletler, Frank Tag
...it Kov l>. Boincs. Leslie L. Wer
' n" Slian.t-. Mlieri Re.l Nose.
It.,v Dulfv. Jess,, <;. Tuggle, Kay F
Whiteniiek. Hen II. Van Hundv.
lamli' Hi.inI, i i ro\ er llainil. Oscar \ .
Chant. , A11.. it .1 Hnrton, J. e Yellow
|.; v,.. i M.-Ke Ki. linr.l l'a|'l'
;, i,tm|. i:. Brown, Floy.l I'.. l*elt
' i i an villi1 Re.i,Mil,ii. Dwjglit Busby
Howard Lcl.lv, LeKoy Crowlev, Clar
.•n,.,' \ ftlessnor. Win, K. Boon',
iol I), i Binding, Bay Zellera.
Five Go To Norman Today for Special
Training at University
The following men have boon sum-
t.i lt*;ive todny for special*
i;i,||ino at the university :• t Norman:
liih, nr. M. Strntto. Kiyiislier. n
V rt Ii ii r Stejielmiin, Kingfisher.
Lewis A CionUite, Cushion.
I);i\ ii| Carlton Tiee, Kingfisher.
Fred .1 Sinners, Cashion.
A ilemoiistration was «iven in honor
f the l ovs at thee ourt liouse this
•i fternoon.
Sixty Five Men to Go to Camp Pike
This Month From This County
Sixty-five men I roni this county are
i entrain about August 30 for mili
"irv 11:.i11i11g* at ('amp Pike, Ark. The
i*t i.i tlio-f who \\ i 11 lie ordered tn
old themselves in readiness pending
Mi,-i a I notiticnt ion of cntrninment
s given below:
Ignatius Gilis Okarche.
Frank T. I'h'lenhake, Kingfisher
Knv F Peter, Kingfisher.
('lias. F. lloikctt, Okeene.
i 'has. W. Catts, Omega.
John I'. Yoss, Okarche.
Walter A. (iiesham, Dover.
(Jeorge Spomer. Hennessey.
Dean Burnett, Dover.
John Itoiler, Hennessey.
,1 W. Koetter, Hitchcock.
Slinmley. Hennessey.
Hellewege," Kingfisher.
Norris, Hennessey.
Hittncr, Kingfisher.
J. Schweitzer, Calumet.
Kdwnril riilenliake, Kingfisher.
.Inliii C, II. Kremke, Kingfisher.
John Schroder, Okarche.
Curl Weiistroin, Kingfisher.
Kov M . Crimes, Kingfisher.
Jiiiins II. Bartels, Kingfisher.
Humor Mr Hone, Kingfisher.
,1 oil ll H. Shaefer, Okarche.
\rthur K O'N.-il, Kingfisher.
Joseph Kraus, Okarche.
Max L. Winding, K el.
Kliu F Thompson, Kingfisher.
Teinplin, Kingfisher
Fields, Hennessey.
Brown, Kingfisher.
Lubricating Oils
Harvesting Oils
Auto Oils
and Greases of all kinds.
Save your money
by seeing
LUTC VAUGHAN
Phone 165
at Hennegsey Auto
Garage
Rem;
Rev
Peiel
Win.
Kilwi
than :
Oil :i n
have
ami ti
Wel.-h
inent
i in
t:
test. M.-srv
uoiie to 1 nl>
ssilile that
tin• I ti
int« i
Tin
Out Northeast of Town
ti St on the North farm, s
orthea t of Douglas is re|
. the ilr|'th ;il wlii. h tin \ ■
e Kami aiu! it i« report. .I
[••.I parties a < | i'-Uii - U|
. ill that \ i'init \
Southeast ol Hennessey
ANNOUNCEMENT
Martin I*.
Krn.-t H.
K.I win 11.
Krnest <\
r Vo
eliel
n W .
> Kat
1 M
I
; Kcjii \\<
Arthur Ii
I.lie W
Willnis, K injffislie
ortou, Kingfisher.
Hi^hv. Kingfisher,
t. Kingfisher.
'line, Dover.
Martin, Reeding.
Wickhani, Kinjitish
ii. Kingfisher.
Waile. Kingfisher.
Thorp, Hennes-i
efffir, Kingfisher.
Koeh, ('reseent.
pinteil down t
• or.ling to tin
tli rough a t . f.
with a small
Mar well ti
:i ileuth o
TIIOM AS.
ma. R. K. O
John O. Larson hover.
Carl Prii kett, Ree.ling. •
Kruest Paulsen, Hennessey.
Joseph W. Markus, Kingfisher.
Frank Oerl>er, Okarche.
Vllen A .lung, Okarehe.
Simon T .lirik, Kingfislu'r.
Wm. \ Wolf, Kingfisher.
Cliri« f. .1 I'livrr/agt, Kingtish
C.eo. < . Alexamler, Omega.
K, nin th K iVrry. Oklahoma <'
Carl c Henry, Heunessrv.
Frank Koetter, Hitrheork.
All., rt L (Sahev, Kiel.
Barle Kellogg, Lovell.
I'eti-r Fotopullos, Sugarlan
C|v-i- Loiil*. Cashion.
Hot Weather
Comforts
Whether you are going away on
a vacation or intend to spend
the "dog days" In town, you
cannot entirely escape the effects
of the hot Sunminer's sun nor
the irritation of the littse pests
that summer brings.
Our hot weather eomforts should
be handy at all limess. Keep
them in your medicine chest,
at home and pack them in your
grip when traveling.
We have a complete line of
Skin Lotions, Talcum Powders,
Freckle Creams, Mosquito Lo-
tions, Refreshing Soaps, Etc. .
S AUR'S
Why You Should Have
an Account sn
This Bank
To Safeguard Your Money---
From the loss of Fire, Robbery, Rodents, Care-
lessness and Unwise investment.
For Protection in Adversity
That vou may not be dependent upon the day's
wage or in your old age. That you niay t)<
suffer through loss due to sickness, crop lailuits
and hard times.
For Aid in Business
An aecount in this bank is your best recomrnen-
dation. It is businesslike, and it show ^ t hat j,c
are capable to attending to your all airs.
For Future Opportunity
That you may have money to attain your ambi-
tions, go into business for yourself, take au\ an -
age of bargains for cash, and make profitable
investments.
First National Rank
Hennessey, Okla.
iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii""""""""1"1"1""""1"""""1"'""1""
4k
3
walili
The Tractor Years Ahead Of Its Time Is Here!
the =
Texj
-THIS tractor which experts acknowledge is years ahead of its time, combines for
1 first time those elements which our farmers want—Light Weight, Durability er,
Sneed, and Economy. _ , . , .
Records of service in United States. England, France, and Mexico prove thai in ti..
Wallis the farmer now has a farm power plant which will flo his work dependaliK .m a
Before you select any tractor we advise you to investigate thoroughly this remarl::il<li'
small tractor.
This advanced type of tractor pulls three 1 1 inch
bottoms G to 8 inches deep at a rate of 2% milos |h .-
hour or 10 3-5 acres per day. This equals the worlc
of 10 horses.
The average tractor is designed to pull the niw
load at a rate of 1% miles per hour or 7 2-Ti aen ;
per day.
On this basis alone the Wallis will save >0', ol
your time in plowing.
= lis
I.
lie!
.1 < ill ll Sti
Banibe
[ainhult
ile, Do
Hill, r,
Morris
Winters
in a ii, k
rm, Doi
Wile •
•^!, Ki|l«*li^he
||eniies>e\
er.
r, Okarehe.
KiiijjlMier
, Allies.
nufislie'
Battery Station
1 have opened a Battery and Service Station and
am prepared to charge and repair all kinds ol
starting and lighting batteries, and do all kinds
generator and electric starter work.
Buttery inspection and distilled water 1 HI I l irst class
work and satisfaction guarantied I am a win for the cele
brated Willard Battery Service battery furnished while ymir
battery is being recharged nr repaired
See me for Farm Lighting Plants,
ALVIN R. ADAMS, Proprietor
Oklahoma Avenue, 2nd door west of l ord (Jarage
Ti
k, Kiel.
(Clipper")
NOTICE TO REGISTRANTS
if iih'iiibrrs nl' ill.' I.oi'.'lI Honnl
will not riiinern* with an\ reni>trnnt
in Ii'>:ni'<l tn lii~ • 1:1 iiii. All i Iniiiim
Diuvt i"1 prwwnteil to tin' i si BmH
n wiitiii:; \ii\ anil :i 11 «• • ■ inj.lninth of
'inin^t elaMlflpatton nm*t imi in writ-
ing mill I'l -U'liti'il to the lloiii- l, wliiih
are duly filed and brought before the
nl nt their first meetinjj therpal-
\u\ one wlio .In.-- not ' iiiit'iiiin t >
nlii'ne inline will violate the S.
|{ nml will l>e reporteil :
l., -al \.I\ i.■ 11 \ Board «il
.limition in leuniil to ntVuli
i lit ^ tn lie ll led with 11
The (iovernment
tin • ountx Attorney
, will nNo reeeive on\ eoin
lit* uniiiMt i InHMiiii'iition
IIAUin l.ANK, i111iiirinnn
WM 0 NBWER, Clerk.
,1. A iiVI'.UWTHKI'T I'livsieian
lli>
Tin
I low Power and Light Weight
Are Combined
The Wallis proves that power is not a matter of
Kreat weight. While delivering the same and even
greater power at the draw bar, the 3000 pound Wal-
lis actually weighs from 1000 pounds to 5000
pounds less than other tractors in its class.
This is due to simplified and advanced design which
eliminates a tremendous lot of useless weight.
For instance—the frame is made of boiler plate
rolled into "U" sections. It eliminates all beams,
braces and counter braces and with them a lot of
Further, this member serves also a four-
fold purpose of—frame, base of crank case, trans-
mission case, and rear axle housing. This frame
is the lightest yet strongest construction known to
mechanics.
The power usually required to propel heavy
weights is, in the Wallis, turned into power and
speed.
Speed Necessary to Economy
A tractor should not be judged alone by the num-
ber of bottoms it pulls. This is easy to understand.^
The speed with which it pulls them is most im-
portant. You wouldn't haul a load with oxen.
- weight
The Right Way to Figure Economy
What you pay for a tractor does not determin
tractor economy. Often times the most irvxpi'ii. i. e
implement is the most costly in the end.
Economy must always be figured on a basis of
work done. To determine this divide the purchase
price by the number of years of service. By thin
measure the advance type Wallis will rive you I he
greatest return for your money.
Buying a tractor is a serious problem. What you
get for the money you pay will be largely guided by
the care with which you weigh the facts above lie
fore you buy.
Come in and talk with us on further details .if thi:;
tractor which is conceded by all to mark the most
advanced type of tractor construction.
emu)1
Boar,
- such.
inrnWi
v its an'I
. i tat11
\|fpeal
of tlll-
Theonly convincing proof is to see the Wallis Junior in action. It has more pull and \i u
will wander about its speed. Plowing every day at Knid, ^115 Independence St
W. L. WALLIS, Distributor
4 L .st Cal. St., Oklahoma City 21 3 Independent eSt., I n'd
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The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1918, newspaper, August 15, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106142/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.