The Kiowa Chronicle. (Kiowa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1917 Page: 1 of 8
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THE KIOWA CHRONICLE.
Voi,. 11 — No 41?
KIOWA PITTSBURG COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY APR. lit* m:
*1.00 Pkb Yiah
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Strength and Service
These are two important factors to
be considered in making your bank-
ing connections. This bank is
equipped to render prompt and ef-
ficient service in every department
of banking. It has been recognized
for many years as a safe, strong and
conservat i ve bank. In addition to
this, we are a member of the FEDERAL
RESERVE SYSTEM which is in i t sel f an
important fearture and further in-
sures safety and security in time
of National crisis such as our coun-
try now faces. In good or bad years
we take care of our customers. Your
account soli cited.
1
LOYAL TO
THB UNION
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sion for consideration:
To tlio Honorable Cmporatluu
Commission, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma:
Wo, the undersigned citizens of
Kiowa, Oklahoma, herebv call the
First National Bank
C. W. CRUM, President
R E WILSON, Cashier
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Noyes=Norman’s
shoes
For B!g% Little, Old and
Young
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men who ha\o proven themselves
e mpotent of taking caro of the
business.
At the time of going to press
there is only one man at the depot!
I to lake cure of business that or-
REGRET THIS MOYE.jlS? """"
Recognize Familiar Faces. 5
Texas Hill s overland circus I *
exhibited here last Thursday and !
W iS said to be far above the av-1
erage of like shows About "JO
wagons, :M people and 50 head of
stuck made up this traveling
caravan. When entering our
streets and in passing the Amer-
ican Hardware Co.’s Store, O, J,
Eaton recognized a span of mules
trailing behind Immediately hei
was heard to remark: “Boys,
there’s the two mules I onto
owned.”
It was not known by Texas
Bill that these mules had ever
been trained, just working them
as common stock.
It is not commonly known that
our friend Eaton was once in the
It has been the
5 i* '"Uriii'i v.'sn.i ll ncaiii,i1im.,,i ,,,,,1
our system cutis fur n, « slrcnutli
nothing whl help you quicker than
Hissouri, Kansas & Texas
Railway Officials Re-
fuse to Recognize
Telegraphers.
The fallowing petition is being
circulated among Kiowa’s busi
ness men an.I later will be sub-
attention of your honorable mem
bers to conditions now existing
in the handling of trade, general
and telegraph business at this
office of the .Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway Co., under a n
centorder issued by saidcompauv I , "’^“T
,,,, . , ., , .. 1 . show business.
That under said order those m
charge of this office have been re-i 11 ontele Man s pleasure to be
lieved by inexperienced men : j shown by Mr. Eaton the different
and as a result the handling of I poses in which lie mastered his
the office business has been un [educated Boston Terriors when
satisfactory, especially telegraph j ho was , j in vaudeville,
messages which have been re 1 r J °
fused by said Company.
That said relieved employes
Mr. Eaton owned several of
these valuable dngs, all trained
by his master hand, but outside
of Pauline and Joy there remains
j no more of this happy family that
Dynamic Tonic
TliK nerve tonic cunsUts of I lie must
Iwghl.v ivcommrniled nerve foods. Midi
"J Potassium, calcium and inayn<*siuiu
phosphates, <|uiniii" liydi uclilm ide
ana iron «*iiro phospliaic. The.*xai*i
formula is (in the 1 ui>t*l tor vour pro-
tection.
\\ on t you ul least ni\u it a rliancc
to convince you of iis merits? \\v are
spiling it continually to our most dis-
* riininnting patrons and thr\ endorse
*t highly.
... We have lind ,m opportunity to see just, what I’eu-iur Dynumlc
ionic can do for those whose nerves are run down, and we iveommend
it very highly.
IVnslar Dynamic Tonic comes in two sizes, 75c and $1.00.
1 lie Home of Good Service
PALACE DRUG CO.
f
I). O TUCKIZR, Manager «
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have been with the Company at,
this place for a considerable time,
during which said service has I
been eminently satisfactory; and |once d the foatlight8 and
we hereby enter our emphatic! , , . , , h ,,
protest against sucli action of s lid Ploa,sed thousands, the fatal hand
Company.
Especially, at this time, when
a state of war exists between our
Country and Germany, when the
services of experienced men are
needed in the handling of tues
sages and operation of trains
upon tlie lines of this Company
in the transportation of tnen,
munitions and supplies; when
the agents of a powerful natiou
are in our midst, and our neigh-
bor to the south,already torn with
civil strife, excited to violentand
of death relieving them and put-
ting an end to their master’s
fondest hopes.
These mules, however, seemed
to recognize our friend Eaton and
before the evening performance
lie put them through some of
their old “stunts,” which , while
somewhat rusty, showed careful
training.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson of
unfriendly acts by dark intrigue. I Chicago are visiting their son,
We indignantly protest that i Dr. C. A. Johnson, and family,
such action of said Company i- --:--- __
There is Comfort, Style and
Durability in every Pair
Rowley Mercantile
COMPANY
Oldest, Biggest and Best
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ft Unpatriotic and Unaineilean and
♦ subversive of the best interest of
ft our Country and unworthy of the
♦ best history and traditions of rnr
ft citizenship.
ft We submit that, already, too
ft long in days of peace lias organ-
ft ized capital been permitted to
ft trample and disregard the rights
ft of the American public, a vitally
ft interested third party, and in
ft these days of stress their voice
ft should bo heard, ami they ropre
ft sented at the Council Table, and
ft therefore we rcspuctf ully request
ft that you use your good offices to
ft the end that we, the American
ft I public, may have a square deal ;
ft and that you enter an emphatic
protest against said action, inour
behalf, with the Board of Modi
First Lady of Land
Sets WOmen Fxample
Washington, April 12—Mrs.
Wilson, wife of ihe president;
Mrs. Marshall, wife of the vice
president, and the wives of mem
bers of the cabinet have agreed
to reduce their scale of living t.o
the simplest possible form in ol-
der to set an example to other
women of the country.
To do their part in the move
ment for the conservation of the
nation’s time and resources, the
women of the highest official
families have decided to omit the
usual formal entertaining and
calling, and to reduce to the
minimum their social activities,
so that they will be able to give
more time and money to eon.
structive preparedness and relief
work.
They have agreed to pledge
themselves to buy inexpensive
clothing, to eat simple food and
to watch and prevent all kinds of
warte. Today they informally
tppealed to all tho women of the
country to join them, not only as
individuals, hut by organising to
prevent possible suffering later
on.
IF AXV >NE
Died
Eloped
Married
Etnb' zzled
Left Town
Had a Fire
Had a Baby
Had a Party
Sold a Farm
Has Been III
Got Divorced
Came to Town
Had an Operation
Committed Murder
Has Been Arrested
Has Bought a Home
Had an Auto Smash
Fell from an Aeroplane
Is Sued for Breach of Promise
THAT’S NEWS - PHONE 66.
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ft i ation at Washington,
D. C.
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Why?
Another reason why our
store is becoming a central
trading point is—
We pay HIGHEST PRI-
CES for produce, chickens,
turkeys, etc.
Our goods are sold on a
CASH BASIS. We turn
our stock so often that we
do not have shoddy and
shelf worn merchandise.
We do not feature jobbers
private brands, but carry
merchandise proven by
time and known quality.
There are many reasons
why-
OO ME AND SEE US
THE
Banner Store
Pittburg, Okla.
Kiowa-Savanna-McAlester
Staje Line
NORTHBOUND.
Leave Kiowa.........2;0U p. ni
Leave Kiowa.........5:40 j).
Leave Savanna.......2:25 p.
Leave .Savanna.......0:05 p. ui.
SOUTHBOUND.
Leave McAlester.....5:00 p. in.
Leave Savanna.......5:25 p. m.
Headquarters in Kiowa at the
Palace Drug Store.
Headquarters in McAlester at
the Doss House.
J. W. Lambert
A. A. Tides
J. U. Harrison
Will Ivey
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Raise Better Hogs
increase the value of every
hog you raise by using a better
boar. H. B. Rowley has a tho
rough bred registered Poland
China boar which he will serve at
*2 00. For any further informa-
tion see H, B. Rowley at Peoples
National Bank, Kiowa, Okia. tf
You can pet Hie
, over ,,hone 65.
wood yard
Respectfully submitted,
H. G. Hancock, D. I). Tucker,
Albert Allen, M. D., A. F Goth
ran, R. E. Wilson, Jno. McBride,
J. M. Johnson, W. H. Blakemore,
W. L. Chainpton, J. W. Dean, E
Kinder, H. D Renfrew, George
Pinkston. J. O. Tafflinger, Sam
m- j Joe’s, Chas. Joels, W. D Ward,
Rowley Mercantile Company, J. 4
T, Loyd, Robt. H. Hancock, H.
U. sherrill, O. J. Eaton, W.
Cason, J. Milburn, ,J. W. Mil-
saps, W. II. Heard,
Above signatures are repre-
sentative business men of the
city.
One of the Katys’ petty offici
als dropped off here yesterday
and presented each employe at
the depot, with a document cit-
ing them to renounce their un-
ionism and refuse to go out on a
strike in case one was called by
their international union at a
later date. Like all loyal union
men they refused to attach their
signature.
In relieving Messrs. MeDannel
and Holder the Katy has made a
grave mistake. They have served
the company and the Kiowa pub-
lic faithfully for a number of
years, and have won the confi-
dence and respect of every citi-
zen and business man in the city
and surrounding country.
The Katy officials are unncces
sarily fomenting trouble with
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„ RESOLVED
That PEOPLE MAKE
Thor. Good luck by
DOING THE RIGHT MHC
VE HAVE MADE OURS
BY HOT ABU5ING THE
CONFIDENCE OF OUR,
PATRONS. SQUARE.
DEAL ALWAYS WINS.
WEWANT To KEEP
OUR, PATRONS
You CANT HAVEl^r
Bad luck py doing )d'
the_right thing
WE AR.E NOT DEPEND1NC ON LUCK. WE ARE MAKING
GOOD AND TAKING A CHANCE ON WHAT HAPPEN J. IF WE
PLEAJE YOU AND GIVE YOU YOUR MONEY'J WORTH WE
CAN'T HELP BUT .SUCCEED. WE WILL GIVE YOU A
SQUARE DEAL AND .SEND YOU AWAY SATISFIED, Jo
YOU WILL COME AGAIN. IT IJ YOUR REGULAR CUJTOM
AND CONFIDENCE WE ARE AFTER. COME IN, AND WE
'WILL CONVINCE YOU WE ARE MAKING GOOD.
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Simpson-Markham Co.
PHCNK H I
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
KIOWA, OKLAHOMA.
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Dennis, J. J. The Kiowa Chronicle. (Kiowa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1917, newspaper, April 19, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1138985/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.