The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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The Kiowa County News I ^tc 10 f ^ stockholders artful use of checks
_______ .4. 1 11.' - 4 II____.44 ..
w. W. HORNBECK. U»ur j w» *'• rw •umtio*
I again that tlw fi-st <.f Ap R will
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Published Every Thursday
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ADVERTISING RATES
Waplay.. ...........Twilit; Out* par Ifivh
Readi-ra, newaiMipartviH' . « 1-Sc !»•'»
WR CAN NOT I’HB MATS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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Thrar moo tin.
...Il.no
Green bugs and other insects
are reported active in the wheat
and alfalfa fields. The fanners
along Elk creek seem to be suf
fering most from these depreda
tions.
About all the witnesses in the
Clara Smith trial at Ardmore
have testified, for or against the
defendent, and it is thought the
case will be in the hands of the
jury within the next few days.
The Walton organization won
out in the Oklahoma City prima-
ry Tuesday. The Oklahoman
opposed the bunch and gives no-
tice that it will support the Re-
publican nominees in the general
election.
The large appropriations pro
posed for the support of state
schools and colleges have, in the
main, received favorable action
by the legislature. With a little
slashing here and there the bills
will pass.
Fruit trees are in full bloom.
If Easter will come and go with
jut bringing a killing freeze,
fruit will be plentiful. And the
ffheat is growing nicely under
favorable weather conditions, so
the outlook is promising.
The one-mile stretch of the
)zark Trail through Lone Wolf
las been dragged Hince the late
ihower. It now looks like a well
sept race track, and the autos
fo and come with the least pos-
lible friction.
The lower house has filed with
he senate articles of impeach-
nent against Lieutenant Gov-
;rnor Trapp. The senate organ-
zed as a court of impeachment
'uesday afternoon, and the fire
zorks will likely begin early next
zeek.
I* tfx- end of o . fi isiiiess year.
All business previous that
date will lie checked in the first
year’s business, and dividends
will Iw figured accordingly. You
will have until the loth of April
to pav the balance of the stock
that you have subscribed, to en-
title you to draw .this years divi-
dends. If you have not paid in
full by that date you will
be considered a non-stockholder,
don't put this otr to the last
minute, if you can possibly avoid
it, U*cause something migh
happen that you would overlook
it.
You need vour money
And I need mine,
If we both get ours
It will sure lie fine,
Rut if you get yours
And keep mine too
What in the world
Am I going to do?
Think it over.
Farmers Co Operative Ass’n.
The Boy and the Cow
The Duiry cow iB the meahs o,“
feeding the family when the dry
weather injures the other crops.
Right now with the green bug
preying upon the wheat and oats
it looks as if we will be depend
erit on the dairy products anc
poultry to help us feed the fam
ily, as we did in the years ID 17-
18.
The dairy cow will feed her-
self, calf, family and others who
must buy. Realizing that she is
of such importance, I am arrang
ing for a campaign, together
with the Dairy Specialist from
Stillwater, and the field nTan for
the Jersey Cattle Club of Kansas
City, to place with the club boys
who are responsible and have
the convenience to care for
yearling bred Jersey Heifer,
shall stage meetings in the
towns of Kiowa county to discuss
the Jersey heifer club with boys
and their parents, the last week
in March.
Watch next weeks paper.
A. I, Jorday, County Agt
The Kiowa county shooting
crape will not have all the sen-
itional features of the Claca
mith trial at Ardmore, but de-
elopments indicate many court
»om thrills when the case goes
» trial. There 9eems to be a
oman or two mixed up in the
fair.
The Final Drive
A final membership drive for
e Oklahoma Cotton Association
staged for the week of March
! to April 7.
Kiowa county stands nine in
e entire list, as to percentage
membership. There is every
ason why our cotton farmers
iould be 100 per cent organized
the association. It has every
dorsement that any such prop
ition could have. It is not an
periment. Let us get busy
w to make the most of the op-
rtunity offered, and putKiowf
jnty at the top of the list.
A. I. Jordan, Countv Agt
•LUGERT ITEMS
Mrs. Levina Wilson returned
rom Altus Monday morning
where she has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs Jim Morgan.
Mrs. C. W. Conyer and Mrs.
P, House went to Hubart
'uesday shopping.
Mr. J. S. Ewing of Burkbur-
nett, Texas, who has been here
visiting his son C. G. Ewing, re-
turned home Tuesday, accom-
panied by his little grand daugh
Floy Ewing.
Mrs. C. G. Ewing has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mr. Bill Ozmun and W. C.
Cole of Oklahoma City spent last
Saturday with relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Conyers.
•
Mr. Dave Randolph of Fair-
view is here visiting friends.
Miss Catherine Lugert visited
friends in Blair Friday evening.
Mrs. Wm. Kennedy motored
to Granite one day last week on
business.
Mrs. D. F. Davis of Sharon,
Okla.. was called here on account
of the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. C. G. Ewing.
Mr. L. A. Johnson of Mangum
was here on business, Tuesday.
Lone Wolf Grocery
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■FRANK HIGGINS OLD STAND
Having bought the above itock of Groceries, we ark a sji ire of
vour trade. Will carry a complete line of
A plain skirt lu black and while
wool flint refuac* to It* check-
m-.l career behind plulot, In never-
thelot* artful In tto* management of
tui'kn that are clrverly placed above
tbo loon. Them tucks are round*-*! ofT
at chip alii* ami a lurge Mark and
white billion on each one coll* alt ten-
tloti to It* novel eliding.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
And render best assistance we possibly can. Will pav top price for
PRODUCE. Special Attention Given to City Deliveries
Let us count you as a customer
Lone "Wolf Grocery
I
S.D. Hall, Mgr.
Phone 35
I
To the Farmers
✓
AUCTION
We want you to know that we
are always in the market for
your poultry and eggs and will
pay you as much as you have
been offered anv dav. Don’t be
deceived by the cards that you
get. They are deceiving, caus-
ing most people to believe that a
special price is offered on account
of a poultry car, and that no one
else will pav as much. We will
meet the other man’s price and
guarantee you honest
Will sell at Public Auction at the Gopeland farm 3 miles
north and 3 west of Lone Wolf, 12 miles due west of north
boundary line of Hobart, and U miles east and U north of
Granite, on
FRIDA A Y, MARCH 25.
HE PROPERTY LISTED BELOW. SALE TO START AT 10 A. III.
• - *
C*K>
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Horses and Mules
. ____ One bay mare 8 years, in foal by jack
---------- „--- -----— weight One span black horse mules, coming fours
and grades. Will, also, soon be One span bay horse mules, coming threes
in a position to give you most Two span mare mules, coming threes
anything in the grocery line for One span horse mules, coming threes
your eggs. Call us for prices. One span coming twos
Youis to serve, One team good heavy horses
Farmers Co-Operative Ass’n. One sorrel horse, coming three
One bay filly, coming three
Gattle
One spotted cow, 3 gallons per day, calf by side
One red cow, 3 gallons per day, calf by side
One roan cow, be fresh in May
Two yearling heifers. One 1 year-old steer
Red Archie, registered red Shorthorn Bull,
Coming 5 years, good one, papers go in sale
One red cow. 3 years, fresh, calf by side
One red cow, 3 years, will be fresh by sale
One red dow, 3 years, will be fresh in fall
A standpatter is one who holds
a point of vantage near the feed
trough, - Baltimore Sun.
Notice for Publication Service
No. 11466
of Kiowa!
In the District Court
County, Oklahoma.
Bertie G. Standerfer, Plaintiff,
V8.
C. P. Standerfer, Defendant.
The said Defendant, C. P.
Stamderfer will take notice that
te has been sued in the above
number and entitled action, for
a divorce and an annullment of
marriage contract between him
and the said Plaintiff and that
he must answer the Petition of
he Plaintiff Bertie G. Stander-
One spotted heifer, 2 years, fresh, calf by sH>*
One black cow. good one, fresh in fall
One red cow, 7 years, fresh, calf by side
One red cow, coming 3 years, fresh in fall
Two red heifers, good stock, corning 2 years
One spotted cow, 2 ... years, fresh in fall
One black steer yearling
One red male calf, 8 months old
One red heifer, 18 months old
Hogs, Well Bred
Five head, weight about 175 pounds
Ten head, weight about 75 lbs. each
Farm Implements
Two Case listers. One Good-enough Sulky
On6 2-row cultivator. Two!-row cultivators
One disc cultivator One Dinner Bell
Oae 12-inch Hurtling plow
One blacksmith forge, anvil and vise
One Titan 10x20 tractor, good as new
LUNCH SERVED BY BAPTIST LADIES AH)
TERMS:
All sums of $10.00 and under cash in hand, over $10.00 a credit to
Oct. 15, 1921 will be given, purchaser giving note with approved secu-
i oerue u. Manner-1 nty with interest at the rate of 10 percent from date. A discount of
deay°onf AurilA0rD wSi ■i2ee.UlS 15 percent Z[wen on cash sums over $10- No Property to be removed until settled for.
Petition will be taken for true ————_ -...---
‘ W. F. COPELAND and MRS. J. N. GATES, Owners
Plaintiff, cancelling, setting
aside and holding for naught the a tj j t \t td‘1
marriage contract between the W. A., ITUltt and J. IN. Klley
...j n.. , Auctioneers
said Plaintiff and said Defendant
and granting the Plaintiff afore
said a divorce.
Bertie G. Standerfer
By John T. Hays, her Attorney
of Record.
ISeall Ella White, Court Clerk,
by Ruth McCollum, Deputy.
Orient State Bank of Lone Wolf
Clerk
iLucky Tiger
---- It
HIGGINS &
Choice
SHELBURNE
Groceries
WE HANDLE THE FAMOUS
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| I Sun go Id and Red Sta
lour
i
We have a car of Colorado Potatoes to arrive this week
Will make Special Prices by the Sack.
o
The example of the helpful
| n may well be studied by fol-
vers of the industries thes*
I zs. Although the price of
j 48 has fallen 24 eehls a do/ei
the last two Msseks, she ■;.«»*{
i ht on producing just the same ;
At the M. E. Church
Sunday, March 20
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Sermon by Rev. Lewis, Dis
trict Superintendent, 11 a. m.
Junior League, 3 p. m.
Senior League, 7 p. m.
Talk by Miss Morgan, 8 p, m.
9
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Shoes, Rubbers, Overshoes, for men, women and children- men’s
rubber boots. Full line of hose for the ladies.
• •
• •
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i Bostoia woman calls her *•*«
- le silly sex.” That,# ■» can*
ere an angel may rush in
ere a male foot would fern fo
For
■\ Ford roadster in gootJshap*.
II sell cheap. W. C, McBride.
To tb. First •vyatBari
50 Persons presenting
this coupon we will give tlM
a generous sample of
Dr. LtGctr’i
Iff Laving Tibia**
or
Dr. LeGew'i
Poultry Prescription
Vkty arc th« personal presort#,
liens of Dr. L. D. Lel'.ear, for 2S
, years America's foremost Vcterio-
•riaa trail Kxpert Poultry Breeder
Vow* at before (staples
w* goa# w w
PHONE II
Higgins & Shelburne,
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Lone Wolf
- -. ' - :<Si j
th
ad.—Philadelphia Record, kather.
Please don t ask the shoe man
for credit, it Jakes money to IWf AN® tIT LIVE DRUG STORE
Country Adapted t# Wild Animals.
Tiler# are large areas In Siberia
admirably fitted for the development
«f fur-fce»rlag animals. Immeasura-
ble foresTs, inarcesslbl* mountains,
and apartse population provide the anL
m&ls with the best ee»dltlo«!» for pi<H>-
BfBtio*. Tlie moat favorable lot at*
tty. a kind «I a-atural a«»l#$L.'a! jwfo
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'V • i in Mri n
Lone Ufoil, Ohla, rfo re&um.
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Child’* Idea of Rain.
Children are not naturally irrever-
ent, though they sometimes sny things
that rather shook the grown ups. A
Httle Rrooklin# girl of five was asked
oy her playmate what .caused the rain
*nd she replied in perfect Innocence,
•TWt yon know? It'* when G#d l»
(akin# a liaff and *pla>>he# the wnlce
•tW Dm* tuk"—»<Mtou IrtzMcript
Early Fireworks.
In Rome, at the creation of the
popes, illuminated “liund grenades"
nere thrown from the tops of castles,
ind about the commencement of the
{fourteenth century fireworks had i><*-
-ome un art In which Inventors' dis-
dayrd treat ability in combining the
of architecture, sculpture■ and
painting.
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Hornbeck, W. W. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1921, newspaper, March 17, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1172179/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.