The Kiowa Chronicle. (Kiowa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1918 Page: 5 of 10

This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.

View a full description of this newspaper.

1 ii E KIOWA CHKONICLK
|
o. Mc<'oldster, Mangum; Frank P.
1
Davis, Enid: J. B. A. Robertson, Ok-
lahoma City; YYilliam H. Murray,
Tishomingo; Y\ L Alexander, Okla-
<
Iiouiu City.
(
<
(
Lieutenant Governor - M. E. 3 rapp
s
Muskogee; Geo. \\'. Bowling, Okla-
liomu City; Gus Ivey. Muskogee; M.
Yl Ryan, Spiro; J. \Y’. Reeee, Still-

water. John H. YY'riglit, Oklahoma
It'S, 111’
(
(
City.
Secretary of State Joe S. Morris,
Oklahoma City; Kirby Frank, Okla-
isliili::
<
homa City; Jarrett Todd, Mangum;
t
YY'm. C Murray, Marlow; .1. Y. Bat-
l lollg'
(
f
lenfield, I’icher; E P. Baldwin.
Shamrock.
Auditor—Frank Carter, Lawton.
1
Attorney (!eneral--S. P. Froeling,
ik and
i
Shawnee.
t
Treasurer — J. 1 Lyon. Oklahoma
city; A N. i.tecraft, Colbert; YV. T.
i
Miller, Ada.
Om-
i
Superintendent of Publje Instruc-
uls.
1
tt-U l lias. YY'. Briles, Stillwater, R.
II YY'ilson. Chlckashu; George YY’il-
1
son Stillwater.
tig ii.
t
Examiner—Fred Parkinson, YVug-
’ two.
1
i
oner; Homer C. Hammonds oklalio-
ma City.
I r
“ii a A «■ <V« •« r\ ft
Idirtshitor. In*
! stands Llit* tins
CANDIDATES FOR STATE OFFICE
Represeutatlves In Congress- Assistant Mine Inspector first
jc,__jwlng are the tilings for state district l'< in So tt ami Wolf Isher-
i.nines except those legislative and
in- judges of district courts:
Democrats.
(iovernor frank M. Gault, Okla-
lioma City; YV A. Durant, Durant; J.
nood, t'oalgate. Second
A m T. Williams. Krebs
triet Tom Kirkltaiu and
Hay, Dewar.
district-
Thtrd diu-
Miller D
Representatives in
listrict E B Hi
K. Moore, Miami;
i'uwnee; Gideon
Jas. S. Davenport,
district W. W.
quali; J It. l.amh
congress: hirst
a aril, Tulsa; Jas
f, C. Shoemaker,
Morgan, Kalina;
Vinita. Second
Hastings, Tahle-
Vtvian. Tlilrd
Addresses of Pittsburg
County Boys
Uncle Sam’s
in
Service
district—Tom YV
Carter, Ardmore
Jas S. Davidson
Mi Kcown, Atla.
. Neal, Poteau; C, l).
Fourth district—
Drumriaht; Tom D.
Fifth district—Joe
\li
<
•in ion
.is
of o
in t
n it-i
folio
won-
it you
crest.
Commissioner of Labor—Ciaude E
(’onnully, Lehigh.
n
e u
roken
. Br
vard P
ntv
r
Charities and
l). Matthews,
L. Sadler, Nor-
VVllson, Tulsa;
Supulpa; Tlios.
Alice McClure,
Jo You
-ing.
ier
Decccrati?
rystali^ed
•SHALL THE
OMBINATION
OVERNMENT?
the voters
Lnatio
evelopment
•e now as-
ubt, of an
han thirty
le are re-
fer in this
inder cover
:st in the
der vote is
omrnit the
it ing for
torney of
e tice he
s turning
ite whose
is out-
sand er will
i crisis he
nor Club
Commissioner of
Corrections—Win
Oklahoma Cjt.v; H.
man; Mrs. Wealthy
Mrs. Mabel Bassett,
.I. Cross, Tishomingo
itritton.
Insurance Commissioner- A. L.
Welch and W R. Samuel, Oklahoma
Utv. f
Chief Mine Inspector—Ed Boyle,
Oklahoma City; Frank Haley, Hen-
ryptta; W. It. Thompson, Lehigh.
I’resident Board of Agriculture—
r. I, Edmonson, Chandler; Robert
F. Scivally. Ardmore; J. A. White-
hurst, Doxey; T l . Wilson, Coalgate.
Corporation Commissioner—J. H.
Johnston, Oklahoma City; C. W.
Herod, Woodward; Fred Hardy, Ok-
lahoma City; Art L. Walker, Wau-
rlka; W. T. Fields, Guthrie; unexpir-
ed term—J. H. Hyde and Warren P.
Gill, Oklahoma City.
Clerk of Supreme Court—William
M. Franklin. Oklahoma City and
(!us Poole, Wewcka.
Judge Supreme Court; First dis-
irict—-John It. Turner, Vinita; John
11. Pjtchford. Tahlequah; C. E. Cas-
tle, Wagoner. Fourth district.—B.
L. Tisinger. Manguni; John B. Harri-
son, Sayre; Walter C. Crow, Alva.
Slxtlt district—William M. Bowles
Perry; John H. Miley, Tulsa; N. E.
McNeill, Pawnee. Seventh district—
Titos. H. Owen, Muskogee. Eighth
districtbRobert M Rainey, Atoka.
Ninth district- .1 T Johnson, Law-
ton; It. Brett, Cordell.
Judge Criminal Court of
(Southern District—Smith
son, Ardmore; Swan C. Burnette
Cordell.
F. S. Senator- Robert
Muskogee, and Robert
Tulsa.
B. Thompson, Pauls Valley; Jcp
Knight, Wynuewood. Sixth district |
Scott Kerris, Lawton. Seventh I
district Jim McCUntic, Snyder;
Claude Miller, Alius. Eighth di»-
trici William Andrew Ingram,
Guy molt and C 11. Hyde. Alva
ItcpuldicHiis. it
Governor John Golobie, Guthrie;
J. T Dickerson, Edmond; John M.
Claypool, Duncan; Horace McKeever,
F. S. Stone, Oklahoma City.
Lieutenant Gopernor —Harry G.
Johnson, Oklaimmu City; O. O. Kirk-
ham, Lawton.
Secretary of State John F. Stur-
divant, Pawnee.
State Auditor -Everett Purcell.
Enid.
Attorney General—Eben L. Taylor,
Poteau.
State Treasurer—E. D. Foster,
Thomas.
Superintendent Pulilit Instruction
I—J N Hamilton, Ponca City.
State Examiner and inspector—D.
jC. Bennington, Oklahoma City.
Commissioner of Labor—Win. O.
Wallace, Oklahoma City.
Commissioner of Charities anl Cor-
rections—Harriett Patrick, Gilstrop,
Chandler.
Insurance Commissioner—V. W.
Snider, Holdeoville.
Chjef Mine Inspector John S.
( a melon. Me A lest or.
President Board of Agriculture—J
W. (Jlidewell, Helena.
Corporation Commissioner c. W.
I.udwick. Ft. Coliii.
Clerk Supreme Court Hoscoe
Fate. Muskogee.
Judge Supreme Court: First dis-
trict—O. II. Graves, Pryor, Sixth
district—Henry H. Montgomery,
Bartlesville. Seventh district—Emery
A. Foster, Chandler. Eighth district
-—it. p. Phillips, Arapahoe.
Judge Criminal Court of Appeals
(Southern District)-*—W. G. Roe,
Frederick.
United States Senator—VV. R.
Johnson, Ardmore.
Assistant Mine inspector; First
district—Peter Moclian, Lehigh. Sec-
ond district—Benjamin Miller, Mc-
Alester. Third district J. L. Croy,
Ilenryetta.
First district—T. A. Chandler, Vi-
nita. Second district—Gus H. Tiuch,
iTahlequah. Third district—H. B.
Appeals Harris, Ardmore; H. J. Fowler, Po-
C. Mat-|teau. Fourth district— E. R. Waite,
Shawnee. Fifth district—Ii. A. Mc-
Aleer, Oklahoma City. Sixth district
L. A. Holmes, Geary. Seventh
district. C. It. Leedy, Arnett. Eighth
district—Dilk T. Morgan, Woodward.
1 loop l . Pit til
the Oklahoma
, p o11Id i»e addross* d
Ct lupau.v C2. 1 1 1th
I rain. ( amp I *o\v n
K
\i l'i\
in n f. ArniMK
til Machine i
isinn. (’amp I t a
Texas
Is I
, 4 ;’.rd
! • i
!un !’■
Pvt
n.
t )i s isio
Hui'
a.* r
I*’
i ahrtzk
ine (»UI
tup Iras
1 i In vc
»n. F
: i
Company B,
Druade, put I *
, Tex.
!;:ist Machine
nip Howie. Te\.
mi fiiuley, Coin pan >
e (Din Brigade POth
Travis. Tex.
;nn. t . S. S. Cyclops,
. w York Cits
nry K McClure, Company
i iiine Gun Brigade, i»ntIi
mp Travis, Tex.
Naylor, Company K. 1 S11»
nnrican Forces, France,
crt. O'Kelly, Company v
ine CDin Brigade, pntli di
Canto Travis. Texas.
Solomon 1 ott, Comp;
1
Maehin
Camp 1
■ • , • • i
lie
M
avia
Great
L. Owen
(Jalbreath
USE OF SUBSTITUTES
Good housekeepers know that
weight for weight, the substi'jf
Hours and brans absorb the same
amount of moisture and require the
same measure as wheat flour. Thu
new flours can be used in old recipes
if the housekeeper substitutes equal
weights for the wheat flour called for.
One cup (four ounces) of wheat flour
equals 1 1-3 cup barley flour; 1 cup
corn flour; 1 cup fine corn meal; 4-5
cup coarse corn meal; 4-5 cup buck-
wheat; 4-5 cup rice flour; 45 cup
hominy grits and 2-3 rolled oals
ground. To make ground robed outs
run the rolled oats througn your meat
chopper.
Work of Sponge Gatherers.
Sponges from the West ladies are
ouii from the rocks by a fork attached
to the end of a long pole. The West
Indian sponge fishers, ns they float In
their boats on the surface of the wa-
ter, “spot'’ the sponges by means of a
bucket which has a paue of glass fixed
In the bottom.
Inconsistency.
Patience—“Why do you look so dis-
paragingly at that man? He stood up
for you at the meoting the other night
when you were being abused." Patrice
•—“Yes, I know he did. But I cunte
tip on the same trolley car with him to-
night. and he wouldn't stand up for tru*
there."
CORN SYRUP FACTS
Corn syrup Is an excellent substi-
tute tor sugar but Is not so sw et.
The same result* may be had with it
as with sugar If proper amounts ere
used. One cup sugar equals 1 3-5 cups
syrup; 3-4 cup sugar equals 4-5 cup
of syrup and one tablespoon of sugar
equals one and three fifths table-
spoons syrup. Halt syrup and halt
sugar give better results In cooking
than all syrup. With one cup of
syrup use one-fourth cup less liquid.
!1
Div'siot
Cha :
Infanti j
Pvt. R
:13rd M.
• tslon
Pvt. Solomon J. Ott. Com pm
31 :trd Machine Gun Bri-adc. 9011
Division. Cutup Travis, Texas.
Albert Pemberton. 39th Ainbulanr
Corps, Ft Baker, El Pa so, Tt
\nder-oi.i Sainton. Mb Com: any
Coast Artillery Corps Ft (lai n Ha
■ a inu Territory.
Max W. Beglnr, company
linn fit1' ieg. Camp t’erry
Lakes, 111.
Pvt. Boon .Seoti. Company \ 3 1.3rd
Machine in Brigad >. noth DivIsloti
’antp Travis. Tex
Oia E. Na-h. Supply Company
313rd Field Artillery. Camp Travis.
Tex.
Clyde Wren. l8th Aero Construc-
tion Ssuadron, 2nd Aviation in-
fliction Detachment .American Ex-
cdltionary Force, France, via l’ost-
tmr-ter, New York City, N. V.
John Frank Boone, Supply Com-
pany, 313rd Field Artillery,, Camp
Travis, Tex.
Corporal James Glen Reese. Ilead-
ntarteis Company, 313rd Field Ar-
tillery, Camp Travis, Texas.
Spencer It. G ay. Yoeman. 1
(detached service) 1102 L
V YV. Washington. D. c.
David Kerr, Company D, 43rd In-
anity, Camp Pik*’ Little Roek
Yrk.
Cull Foster Torpedo Boat De-
trover Juliet, mre Poetmaster, Nev
York city.
lames A Elliott, 60th B Compn-
Itliode Island. <are Postmaster. .New
York, N. V
George W. Molt/.en, Company II,
KYstli Infantry. Camp Travis, Tex.
T. Preston Warn n, Navy Air Sta-
tion, Fay Shore Long Island, New
York.
Clarence R Johnson, F. S. S. Re-
coivlng Ship Barracks, Brooklyn, N.
Y . .ire General Delivery.
Janies Mathews. Musician. lleud-
qunriers Company, 313rd Field Artil-
lery. ( amp Travis, Tex.
Pvt cl> leMt Stark, Company 11,
■ I :ru Machine Gun Brigade. 90th Di-
li I u-a \' n wort 11, Was.
I h ut Doak I.eRue, 57th Infantiy.
Notional Army, Ft. Kant Houston.
IT. 1st Texas Field Arttllorv, Camp
Bowie, Tex
,b aepli W. Hendon, Battery B,
care Postmaster, Now York,
is'o' . (‘uma I ra vis. Tex.
Lieiu vdriati Byron Chaney, 312th
T in in r Ri L-inient. Cutnu Pike, Ark.
i i.r k Bra il' y, I . S. S., Pronte-
i'll Postmaster, New Y’ork
9th Company,
Camp Travis,
15th
1 )epot
o m patiy
Brigade,
Co.
Aero
Sail
Inf.
3 5S In I
3 4:
S N,
Street.
American Kxpodi-
Postiuaster, Nev.-
Talking for Effect.
A good conversationalist is not one
who talks for effect. It Is generally
easy to pick out the man who Is talk-
ing in order to mrlce an impression,
who says not so much what he thinks,
as what he Imagines his listeners will
consider clever.
No Nutriment m Bouillon.
Bouillon has no more nourishing
qualities than hot salt water. All the
nutriment Is still In the meat from
which the broth was made. The bouil-
lon is n stimulant, that Is nil. There is
no more horrible waste than to throw
away n piece of meat from which broth
pas been made.
Lengthens Life of Chain.
It has been discovered that a hemp
rope twisted in and out of the links of
»n Iron chain will make the chain last
70 per cent longer by reducing friction,
and save from one-fifth to on-third of
the price of a new chain.
Undesirable impression.
“Some men,” said Uncle Eben, “talk*
»o much 'bout hew honest dey Is dat
dey sounds like dey was Inwardly
wrestlin' wlf a terrible temptation.”
ny. 13 Engineers,
tionary Force, via
Y’ork City.
Clarence Hayes, D Company. Ma-
chine Gun Battalion. 343rd Infantry
National Army. Camp Travis, Texas
Lieut. P. Gardner, Examining
PlivsicJ-in, Portland. Ore.
Harry A. Biattenberg, Company
D, 12th R. It. Engineers, American
Expeditionary Forces, Fiance.
Raymond Burdick, D, Camp B,
fifth Company. F. K Naval Train-
ing Station San Francisco. Calif
Victor R. Tines. Machine Gun
Ccmnany. 35Sth Infantry, Camp
Travis. 'Tex.
Virgil Blackard. Overseas Casual
Company 47. Mobile Laboratory, 31st
Division, Camp Marrett, New Jersey
Robt. Bonds Milner, Jackson Bar-
racks, New Orleans, La., Sergeant
major in (be Cofist Artillery
Arnold Milner, 112nd infantry,
:;c. B, Camp Bowie, Ft. Worth, Tex.
Guy M. Landes, Sergeant Major,
9th Battalion Headquarters, 165th
Depot Brigade, Camp Travis, Tex.
Julian Owen, F. 2nd Company 99,
Military Branch, Norfolk, \’a.
Sergeant Robert R. Cannon. First
m 90th Division, Officers’
Training Camp, Camp Travis, Tex.
Leroy Kincaid, 108 Ambu'ance
company. 110 Sanitary Train, Cara;
Doniphan, Ft. Sill, Ok., 35th Di-
vision
Ceeil Dodson Coppage, 61?th
Squadron, Non-Aviation Corl s, Catnp
Kelleyfleld. San Antonio, Tex.
Yoeman Cecil Albert YY'all, U. S.
Mars, care Postmaster. New York
City, N Y.
Harold J. R.direr. 1st Regulai
Divisional Supply Train, Motor Truck
Company F, Camp Joseph E. Jobes-
ton, Jacksonville. Fla.
Faye Dobbs, r. S. S. Utah, care
Postmaster, Fortress Monroe, \a.
Stacey B. Vorhes, 2Stli Aero
Squad, Garden City, Long Island.
N. Y.
J. M. Walls, Auxiliary Remount
Depot, Camp Bowie, Tex.
C. R. Mooney. Co. B, 7th Regi
ment, Camp Perry, Great Lakes, 111.
Baracks 730 YVest.
Ralph T. Ezzell, Aerial Station.
Key West, Fla.
Archie B. Bell, Musician, Head
quarters Company. 343rd Field Ar-
tillery, Camo Travis, Tex.
| Dewitt McCartv, Company E. 3r<’
’ Regiment, Camp Dewey, Great Laker
111.
Mathew C. McCoubrey, U. S. Nava
Hospital. Norfolk, Va.
* Andrew J. Leweday, U, S. S
then
City.
Lieut Leighton F. YVorthley,
Lieutenant Edward Evans, Head
quart, rs Company 5 5, ('. A A A. k
City
Lieut John Fuller, 34Sth Infan-
try. N. A. Camp Pike. Ark.
Thomas Gibbs Costlgan, U. S. S
Pennsylvania, care Postmatser, New
Y ork City.
G. A. Haekworth, L M. M., U S
Aero Station, Co 12, l’ensacolo, Fla
( amp Perry, Great Lakes, 111.
Harry L. Kline, Company A, llitl
Field Signal Battalion, Camp Bowie
Tex.
\Y. L. Rodgers, Landsman, Quar
ternia-ler Aviation Forps, Conipair
I), titli Regiment, Barracks 623
Capt. L. S. YVIUour, M. R. C..
Base Hospital, Camp MaeArthur
YY’aeo, Tex.
Holmes Donnelly, U. S. S Gar-
goyle care Postmaster, New York
Peter YL Velory, 358th Infantry
Both Division, Camp Trails, Tex.
I’: \ .le Jao. \v. Rae. Field Hos-
■ i:*1 ;9i. Camp Lewis, American
Lakes. Wash.
Y’ere S. McKinnon, Naval Training
Station, Kan Francisco, Cal Seaman
guard.
Ed Ii. Troy, jr . U S. S. Y’on Steu-
lien, car" Postmaster, New Y'ork City
Voting Corp. 1 leorge W. Walket
Contpativ 11. Mill'd Maeiiine Gun Ilrl
lade, 9oih Division, Camp Travis
Texas
W. L. Rodgers, Co. D. 6th Reg.
Camp Terry. Civ Corps, Great Lakes
inn.
R. A. Shirnter, Company H, 358tl
Infantry. Camp Travis. Texas.
Doc Nash, K Company, 3 58th
Infantry, C,.mp TravU. Tex.
Grady Hobson, I Company, 358th
Infantry. 179th Brigade, Camp
Travis, Tex.
Sere. Simeon L. Sites, Quarter-
master’s Corps N. A.. American Ex
aeditionary Forces in France, vie
Postmaster New York City.
Capt. Harry Chaney. 87 Division
Motor Truck Company No. 2, 312
Supply Train, Camp Pike. Ark.
Joseph I Clark, A Company, I09tt-
Infatitry, Camp Handcock, Augusta
Ga.
John Patrick, McGough, 358
Headquarters Company, Camp Trav
Is, Tex.
Corporal James Hugo, Headquart
ers Company 165th Depot Brigade
Camp Travis, Tex.
Virgil .1. Blattenberg, Company
C, 121 li I! I! Engineers. America!
Fxeeditlonan Forces. France.
Lieut. T J Palmer, Field llospi
tal No. 27. Ft Riley, Kas.
Paul (' Tarver, ir., U. S. S.. Ala-
Tama, care P. M . New York City.
Elisha Dawson Battery E, 34 3, R
D F. A. N. A.. Catnp Travis, San An
tonio. Tex.
James Glen Reese, Headquarter-
Company, 313rd Field Artillery
Camp Travis. Tex.
Mack R. Reading, Company C
P.r.stb Infantry, Camp Travis, Tex.
cal Officers’ Training Camp, Ft
Riley, Kan.
John Edward Cairns, Reg. I
Campany 9, Section 3, Navy Yards
Charleston, S. O.
Dobert Lester Holland, M. M. U
S Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Company 27 .
Warden F. Fisher, C. M ,
Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Company !, Building 9.
Corporal George T. Essex
Regiment, Keld Artillery. N
Cattery D, Camp Travis, Tex.
YValter Britton. Brooklyn
Y’at'd. care S
City. N. Y.
Carl Deibel, No 3, Fire
ment. Camp Dodge, lo.
C. H Garland, Aerial Station, Key
West. Fla
Oitn L. Brooks. Quartermaster'!
’orps. General Delivery, Vancouver
Wash
Private Herbert Sinclair, Dot
Quartermaster’s Corps, care Cam)
Quartermaster. Camp Trail®, Tex.
Ord. Surgt J. Fuul Rowley, prop
erty Oiv.aiou, Urduauce Uepurtmeut.
American Expeditionary Forces,
Frame.
Elmer It. (use, tilth Company,
-'ad Regiment, Motor MochuntcB
.-'lgnui Corps. Fimp Hancock, Au
gust.i, Georgia.
Corporal John Leo McUInneaa,
Provisional Company IJ, care Medl-
Alietl Iv. I’.iJioiH, care Naiul Air
Stattoi., Ray City, New York.
George F. \Y arren, 1 S. Y’oti
Steuben, care Postmaster, New Yolk
Ren YYiliis, Roy Easley, Frank
llolub, Samuel Jay, Y\ . Stady, Roo-
erl E. Raker, Leo E. Townsend,
Mike Kurilko Ii. 11. Sliiuley, Manley
F. Sparks, Co. ||, 35S Inf , Camp
Travis, lex.
John N. Curtis,
165th Depot Hriuaile.
Texas.
Newton Oglesby,
12 Tr. Bn. ltiatii
Camp Travis, Texas.
Carl Smith. Carl Lydle,
358 I ii f., Camp Travis, Tex.
Schuy ler C. YVIIIis, 61:
Squadron, Kelley E.eld No.
Antonio, Tex.
Sergt. Richard Gill, care Quarter-
master's Corps, Ft. Kill, Ukla.
Carl Fleming, Aero Squadron No.
633, Kelly Field No. 1. Sail \ntonlo
Texas.
Frank Hemes, Co K. .!•'
Camp Trails, Tex.
Nicholas Magoleua Co I,
Camp Travis, Tex.
John Gill. Paul Stine, Co.
M. G., Catnp Travis, Tex.
Gass Dejirat, Benny Nlcklee, Co
F., 343 F. A., Camp Travis, Tex.
Willie Lett into. Co. A, 3 13 F, A..
Camp Trav s, Tex.
Tony llurlllo. Rube Saint Clair,
Jessie Lit in 1, Albert Birch, Eddie
Patterson. Jack Walker, Co 1,, 35s
Inf.. Catnp Travis, Tex.
Roy Stubblefield, 6lllli Com; any
.5 Pr Hattalion. 165 Department
Brigade, Camp Travis, Tex.
J. (). Cannon, Division 2, Section
I. Recruiting Slior. Commonwealth
Pier, Boston. Mass.
Corporal George
l.ly company, 313
Catnp Travis, Tex.
YY ililam Floyd Lonnie, I8t’.t com-
pany, 12 Battalion, 165th Depot
Brigade, Camp Travis, Tex.
G. Ii. Bradley, Line K, Section C,
Kelly Field No. i. South San An-
tonio, Tex
Y’ictor F. Smith. Co. It, 43d Inf
New Orleans, l.a.
Private Jot Pistoeco,
ere Co., 343. F A. V
Travis, Tex.
Y’ero S. McKinnon, F S. S.
tns, Company F, 2nd Division,
ress Monroe, Va.
Sergt. YY'alter Florence, Battery
B, Officers' Training Cantp, Camp
Travis, Tex.
Lieut. Donald L. Rose, Machine
Gun Company, 128th Infantry, 32nd
Division, American Expeditionary
Force, France, via New York.
E. W Schreiner, Jr., 2nd Battal-
ion. 2nd Engineers Training liegi
ment, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan.
Francis Roth, Company B, 22nd
S. Eng'neers’ Corps, Camp Sheri-
R. Choate, Sup
Field Artillery.
.1. S
Fia
343
A
Navy
S. Murcury, New York
Depart
Headquart-
A., Camp
Kan
Fort-
U
dan. Ala.
Elmer Baxendale, Machine Shop
Tri.ik Unit 311, American E. F.,
France, via New Y’ork.
Curl Schreiner, Arm School, Wil-
bur Wright Field, Fairfield, Ohio.
Joe Hnnraty, Company K, 27th
infantry. Manila, Philliplne islands
Fred N Morris, Sea Guard Com-
pany, Main Station Great Lakes
Training Station. III.
Yew Trees Longest Lived.
None of the native trees grow to
such an age as the old-fashioned yew.
Yew trees exist now that are known to
he over 2,000 years old. Oaks run the
yew closely In the race for age, and
several have lived 1,500 years. It Is
claimed. Chestnuts reach the age of
|!00 occasionally, and elms, which are
pot particularly long lived us trees go,
may see 300 before they die.
Great Weapon Is Laughter.
In the posthumous story "The Mys-
terious Stranger," which Mark Twain
did not see tit to publish during his
lifetime, Twain expresses impatience
with the degrading use of humor when
turned toward trivial tilings. “Your
race In Its poverty," he makes Satan
say, “has unquestionably one really
effective weapon laughter. Power,
money, persuasion, supplication, perse
cation these can lift a eolos.--.ul bum
bug—proil It a little, weaken it 11 little,
century by century; but only laughter
can blow It to rags and atoms at a
blow. Against the ussuult of laughter
pothing can stand."
Children's Health Exercises.
Teach your child to sit. stand and
walk in au erect posture. Set a good
•xatnple of this by your own conduct.
Here suggestion thus has a powerful
Influence. Spend three minutes per day
with the children In taking vigorous
breathing exercise—lifting the chest,
tspundiug the lungs to their greatest
•apnclty, holding tlie breath, exhaling
to the limit and the like, all together,
AU will soon become fond of this little
drill, ns they almost feel the Increase In
the glow of good health.
sing Pays
.‘hunk of dirt, iu
iy farm or a lot
. 11 will cost you
I10 amount of ad-
u gain through
II he of value to
11 sell for you or
or make au ex-
will please all
us today.
ON
OW \, OLAHOMA
)F 7 PKR.
OD FAR.M
N5
.O AN-5
V 61
loney at
m loans
*ivileges
>w
ONAL CARDS
LLSAl’S
ntist
’’armors' .State
Bank,
Oklahoma
UNIN, JB. D.
ICIAN and
KON. : ; :
Residence No. 4U
Office No. 25
Oklahoma
.Johnson
i and Surgeon
. OKLAHOMA
e 20, Residence No.
’1 Rank—Vernon Bldg
cm and Children Specialty
AILE
icy at Law
IN ALL COURTS
Bank - Vernon uieg
No. 3 and 4
EVANS & CO.
[ Estate
And
ranee
Kioyva, Okl
Foundry
:hine Shop
Rich. Propr.
OKLAHOMA
ARRIS, M. D.
tysician
d Surgeon
-Culbertson Building.
ys i. L. COOK
revs & Cook
NEYK-AT-LAYV
ys in all courts
5, Oklahoma Bldg.
OKLAHOMA
T. l ime Table.
ml No. 4, 9:30 a. in
. m.
nd—No. 7, 10:49. a.
L55 p. m.

Upcoming Pages

Here’s what’s next.

upcoming item: 6 6 of 10
upcoming item: 7 7 of 10
upcoming item: 8 8 of 10
upcoming item: 9 9 of 10

Show all pages in this issue.

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 .

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.

Dennis, J. J. The Kiowa Chronicle. (Kiowa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1918, newspaper, July 25, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1136932/m1/5/ocr/: accessed November 14, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.

Univesal Viewer

International Image Interoperability Framework (This Page)

Back to Top of Screen