The Kiowa Chronicle. (Kiowa, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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THE KIOWA CHRONICLE
The Kiowa Chronicle
OFFICIAL cm PAPLK
T
I'l'BUgHLD KVEBV Till RSDAY
psfc DOLLAR A UAR IN All' ANCt
I t 'ed At the P■ e »- K
ltd Oka
for t^an*portd»t»ot throjb'
4« qeeflMl -.Ah- U.A•-’.**
J J. DENNIS, • • Frt
.prietor
PHONE NUMBER ■
Two important
should do in this
government b >nd ant
subscription.
Experts have figured that lor
the first year the war will cost
the United States ah ,ut id..1
i«>ia day. One hour f it would
flatten us out.
There are so many ways for
one to do his or her "bit ' these
days, from fighting soldiers to
knitting mufflers, that there is
no excuse for slacker.-m any-
where.
Keep in mind the billions of
dollars that will he loaned to our
allies will be spent right here in
this country in the purchase of
supplies foi their armies and ci-
«iiian .population 'I his will
mean increased activity for every
line of business from the factory
to the farmer. It will also mean
that the millions that have been
hoarded up will be put into cir-
culation, and each person will be
directly benefitted thereby.
Want More Men
The following telegram was re-
j ceived by RobU Whittield, cap
tain, Infantry, D. 0 L . Recruit
1,ng Officer. Oklahoma City
“Washington, D C.. May -N.b
l‘«l", Army Recruiting Officer,
Oklahoma City. Ok a. —Progress
recruiting unsatisfactory. [>■$?>
than >• per cent war quota reg-
u.ar army obtained sixty days.
! Fifty on* new regiments now
forming „t eighteen stations.
Need one hundred thousand re-
icruits immediately Valuable
I time for training and preparation
i now being lost. Request co-op-
j oration local press and patriotic
committees Spe. 1 up recruiting
ti maximum intensity. After
■reg lar army is brought to max-
im urn strength recruiting service
wul have task of obtaining quota
to maintain that strength. Gon-
tinue without regards to hours.
McCain.”
It should be a matter of State
pride to furnish itsquota prompt
iy. The State is now short al-
most If/1 men it should luri.ish
for tlie Regular Army, t; say
nothing of its shortage in its
National Guard. Do you want
others to fight your battles for
your
Calomel Dynamites
a Sluggish Liver
Ci. \-.n> IntoSock Bill; Mak
V< *c S;< K ANi* Yoe Lose
a Day's Work.
Business as Usual
—JT~
Gal
jury.
mite
• mel salivates! It - mer-i
Calomel acts like dyna-
*n a sluggish liver. When,
; calomel comes into contact with
1 sour bile it crashes into it. caus-
tiug cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy,
constipated and all knocked out.!
just go to your druggist and get
a 50c bottle of Dodson's Liver
j Tone, which is a harmless vege-
table substitute for dangerous
calomel. Take a spoonful and if
lit doesn't start your liver and;
straighten you up better and;
j quicker than nasty calomel and!
without making you sick, you
just go back and get your mon-
ley.
I f you tase calomel today you 11
oe sick and nauseated tomorrow;
N’
We should have our Regular ,
. , ... , , besides it may salivate you, while
Army and National Guard in1 J
France long before the half mil
lion draft is ready to go. Valua-1
ble time for training and prepar-
The elemental disturbance of
last Thursday night, which swept
over a large area of Pittsburg
county, accompanied by hail, rain
and wind, and fearful peals of
thunder and awful jagged-tooth
lightning, was somewhat appall
ing unto those who have occa-
sion to become stampeded from
sucli demonstrations. When
nature lashes her wrath into
such a lustful fury many people
duck to what the Indian calls
“their fraid holes,” and on such
a demonstration the fraid hole
proves itself a somewhat safe,
though not a snug and cozy
corner.
ing them is being lost daily. Our
Allies need help. They are tight-
ing our battles today. Enlist
NOW. This is your opportunity
to VOLUNTEER.
Applicants lor enlistment
should apply to the Army Re-
cruiting Officer at Altus, Ard-
more, Cbickasha, Enid, McAles-
ter, Muskogee, Oklahoma City,
Shawnee or Tulsa, or to the
nearest postmaster.
Makes Good Show ing
Since last Thursday The First
National Bank has disposed of
Liberty Loan Bonds to W. D.
Ward. Jno. McBride, Dorothy
Evenson, Ghas. Joels, Lester
Freeman, Jess and H. 11. Sherill.
The total amount subscribed up
to today amounts to SG.JOO. This
is a good showing lor this oity.
A Liberty Bond should be in the
home of every one in Kiowa
Kiowa Rolls Up
* if you take Dodson's Liver Tone
you will wake up feeling great,'
full of ambition and ready for,
work or play. It’s harmless,
pleasant and safe to give to chil-
dren; they like it.— advjlfij
Every Man on his Job
Every man's duty is the same
Your job is your duty. My job t
is mine. Each of us can do his !
part most effectively by redoubl-
ing present endeavors at what j
ever his regular occupation may
he.
Lf we are railroading, let us.
railroad for all we are worth. If j
we are farmers, put the same!
j speed in your farming. If we are
mining, let us mine as never be- j
fore Let us do the same with |
making shoes, making clothes, j
building houses, building facto-j
ries, warehouses, skyscrapers,
roads or whatever it may be.
There need be no curtailment
in building and road construction I
Let both public and prkate use
ful construction proceed. Fro
duction and handling of building
materials and public and private
construction work are funda
mental industries of the country.
Any tendency to suspend or
A C j-t ui, | • j. I postpone building projects is in-
creel I Id me List I consistent with maintaining our
rU*,Y that war ha.- come, we all stain! with our President. We are not
re -an-. democrats, progressives, socialist-*, pacifists militarists:
v. are all Americans. We pledge our 1 --t effort, our fortunes, our loy-
alty and our live- to our country. AAV pray divine guidance for our Preei-
dent. AW join him in every effort to bring the war to a speedy and sue-
.--ful ir-'ue. Some of us are needed at >nce for military and naval duty.
Every man in such -ervice require:- -i\ men at home to make him effect-
ive, to provide him with munitions, food clothing transportation and vari-
ous supplies.
How may the remaining millions Im-t -ei-ve their country;
Committed to any >ervice to which our President calls, and awaiting
Mich call we must devote ourselves to maintaing the established order.
«lur religious, educational, social, recreational, and business institu-
tions. built up through years of devoted effort, and invested capital, must
pot be destroyed by the war. nor be allowed to even deteriorate.
Pile service which most Americans will be called upon to render during
this war. is that which the English governmet found necessary to urge upon
their citizens: "Business as Usual.'
With other established institutions, needed now more than iu normal
times, it will be the Chautauqua as usual.
White & Myers Chautauqua
/ SYSTEM
^ KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI
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i
t
uf a Ten
spent at
Consider the power
Dollar Bill when it is
home. it is like magic. It eir- needed all
culates. It pays off a hundred
obligations It creates business
and puts people to work in our
community. But the Ten Dollar
Bill that is sent away to the out
of-town house does nothing for
our town. It becomes dead to
us It is out of commission for-
ever as far as our town is con-
cerned. We never see it again.
Let us, then, give power to the
money we spend. Let us re-
member that our best investment
is that power money that we
The registration here, under
the selective draft system, cx
expectations. There
were no agitators hero to retaid
the work. The patriotic boys
front the country around
responded liberally. Tli
prosperity. The country is pros
perous. Building investors
should not hesitate to go ahead
with thou- plans. Railroads
should spare no effort to supply
the building industry with the
CHAUTAUQUA TO BRING THE KILTIES professional cards
World-Famous Band on 5tFi Day to Feature Special Artist*
Kiowa cars needed to transport mate
• total ■ Governments, slate, conn
number registered was 1 if I. This
is the way the registration shows
up:
Legislative and J udicial
Offices ..........
Total disability...........
Dependant relatives......
No. claims no exemptions
Aliens...................
1
spend at home.
Total........ lfl
Each young man registering
received a pin with the National
colors red, white and blue.
Registrar Penny Lee desires
to thank the business men and
Gar after car from Mc.Mester
and oilier surrounding towns
passed through the city Sunday
enroute to Coaigate to visit the j citizens foi the hearty co-opera-
ruins made so by the cyclone of tion extended him in making the
last Friday afternoon. A large vegistiation a success,
number from Kiowa w< »vei in authorities all ovei the
cars and it i, said the jam wasso counlV’ wee completely taken by
great it was almost impossible to, surprise at the numbei register-
get anything to eat. '"£■ So many young
So many young men are
answering the call of Uncle Sam
in this county that extra cards
If yoa are not a subscriber of and blanks had to be sent to many
The Chronicle you should be., of the precinct.-.
Your dollar would be appreciated
by us. _
j ty and municipal authorities
should encourage tin eontiuu
j anoe of all kinds of building,
j Road and street improvements;
I in particular should go on una-
I i bated. Bad roads and streets
^ ; are factors of first importance in
j thepresenthigh cost of foodstuffs
<-I Never before was the improve
ment of highways so essential.
The lumber, brick, cement,
lime, sand, gravel, -tone and |
other building materials indus-
trics are basic. Neither Govern
ment regulations nor railroad i<-
striotions should be imposed in -
necessarily to interfere with them
If any action is taken which re
suits in the prostration so fun-
damentally important industries,
there is real danger of a surplus
of unemployed labor, a surplus
of railroad cars and a crippling;
of business that will seriously |
embarrass the Government in
financing the war.
Keep on building!
J. VAr. Culukhtson.
Buy your Season ticket today
and help make the Chautauqua a
Success. Opening day is June
the 2^th.
State of Ohio. ,,r Tole.l-.
Lucan County,
Beautiful Women
in "Civilization.”
More than h»,<MM) persons used
in visualizing great spectacular
scenes. Tin: most beautiful
j women ever assembled in any-
one moving picture production
are said by Eastern critics toap
Dr. J. \V. MILLSAPS
Dentist
Office Over Farmers butt
Bank.
Kiowa. - Okla
CHAS. T. HARRIS, M. D
Physician
anti Surgeon
Dfl i Aiiffls-Uuiberisoil Liiiiitiinn.
WALTER A. EVANS ,V GO.
Real Estate
And
Insurance
Kiowa. Okia
R- A. 1WUINN. HI. D
1 ’I IA SI Cl A X and
SURGEON
F HONKs- ' Residknck No. 4.:
I No. *25
Kiowa. Oklahoma
Tor,, (i. Unite
Frank J. Chenej m« ei n hat* ,, . ... Ur,
■nlor partner nf the, firm of J-' J. Chem-y pCdl 111 till' ! iluniils II I I1CO *1,-, 1,11
Co., dolnu bualm-4H In the city of To- /mo rum/y. /• . , it.,,
do. County arul State afor»*ald and OUu,UO0 (JO (cinema SpeCtale, “
tat aald firm will ttav the trim of ONE ... ....... ... ,
A:
l«do. County arul State afor^nairi »r,«l
that said Arm will pay tho rim of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS fur racti an<l ev.
' ry case of Catarrh that c annot hr rur*d
by the use of HAI.F/8 CATARRH CURE.
FRANK .1 CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
my presence, this 6th day of Decemb< r,
A. D IR86.
f8ea1) A. W GLEABON.
Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
and acts directly upon the Mood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Bend for
testimonials, free
F. J. CHENEY ^ CO. Toledo. O.
Bold by all Druggists. 7r»c.
Take Hall's Family Pills fur constipation.
000,(hX) (X) Cinema Spectale,
Civilization,” which is to have
its initial public presentation in
Kiowa, Monday, June 25, at 8:00
o’clock, sharp.
If you want your complexion
to radiate good health, use Pen-
slar Celery Compound, til.00 a
bottle.
One merit of the Liberty Loan
is the market which it will have.
No other bond will have equal
value throughout the nation, or a
like international value. No other
build cun he bought and -old on
a universal quotation and :n lead
ing centres iu any amounts with
out spoiling the market. There
will always be bids anil oilers for
Libe'-ty Loan, and they may
cashed or bought for cash
with the greatest ease. The
Liberty Loan will be related to
the money market more closely
than other bonds, and, further-
more, will he related to the gold
market as a consequence of hav-
ing an international market.
Hoot Mon! Th« Kiltins are coming! Canada's most famous concert
band "has tickled the ears of the world" and now has been secured for (he
fifth day of our Chautauqua.
The Kiltie* hare made a greai world tour ami have been feted, honored
and praised by twenty countries. Since their organization they have tray-
eled over Stft.tCI mile* and bare giren ever 6.000 concert*. They have
played twice befere his Jate Majesty King Edward VII. and befere royalty
in many foreign lands.
They will appear at the Chautauqua in full killed regimentals in all their
regalia and trtfplags.
In tbe person el Mr. Murdoch J. Macdonald, the Kilties have a leader
of the highest ability. Mr. Macdonald is a striking eaesaple ef a Man whe
not only know* null but can impart to those under hta hi* ideas of hew
composition* skmld be played. In addition, he ia an a bit composer.
Mr. Macdonald will be featured with the Scotch bagpipes, and Mr Jamie
Muir in hi* Scotch figs and aolos and Mr. James Peanj^ 1m her el sejectioaa,
adding great test atd variety to the spectacular i regrunk el the Kiltie*.
Kilties Band Day at the Chautauqua which i* W Day-will be Diseases of Women and Children Specially
the biggest mu«lp*l eyent of the year. ¥ 1
Haile & Gilmore
Attorneys at Law
I’ll VCTKJK IN ,\U LOEWS
Hrst National frank * \ onion >r
lloom No. .i and i
C. A. Johnson
Physician and Surgeon
KIOWA, OKLAHOMA
PHONES. Office 2ti. ResidenceNc. -
Office First Nat'! Hank—Vernon Bid;-
Subscribe for the Chronicle.
Chautauqua Commences June ‘28
Chronicle Only $1,00 Per Year
Kiowa Foundry
& Machine Shop
Steve Rich, Propr.
KIOWA. . . OKLAHOMA
(
ware river.
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Dennis, J. J. The Kiowa Chronicle. (Kiowa, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1917, newspaper, June 7, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1136225/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.