The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
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The Kiowa County News
l/tconslnt Udifilon
nr "What hi Truth?'
In fhoie days when th?re
many denomination*
ro many
are
xn»J
c
stubNcriptiof « l’»r Yme'» A4r»f
1‘uldiaHed Kvory Thursday no
j *tt grrinR •«ctr,
• ■ ........ tiradietory doetiinea and so little |
.t . fMilor etu i . f the lib>, it is no *<>d*
«J r ivia* irrtny |*'opln are l*'*il*
,1 r { q ? ) oil t t« blB is triUb.
A •?« tr» \rh i nn'te t\ f*«r-
nr.it v. l,o knew whal to-
nne faith, one baptism, one God
and Father of all,” and when
the ' brotherhood of man” will
b ■ h reality inatewi of a dream,
&s at present. Very reopvetfully
A True Ixiver.
“THE YANKS ARE COMING!”
W W. Hombva'k
'jk ,m4 1U t f U e -*t* s*
f5
i-i
KKYAN ITEMS
al
ft1*; rf<
,v
........ i «„» i!a
i «
.* » „ i (•»•«■
I*, i »*
.r *
t■!' t\
• * 'J « ►
l II. '1 K
I | ■
< Ml
We' a*e needinw ra rt at the
ground i.1 tf**Miny too dry to sow
it, said that p*o- w|,eal
humbuRKfd, but .
Herman Memeit and I < ni
Wright visited Mr. A K Harvey
ai l\>r* Saturday nitfht and Sun-
day.
Ib v. Whittenbu'K visited Mr
•ally think, and
SUllSC’ltlPTION HA 11 .
on*
TUrt
IllOUt'i
Follow the Ha
o
p!> hlv to be
p t pie v ho i
wtio are fur-siyhtcd enoutfh to
lo< k aht'tt 1 to the linnl outcome
of a couise, are coming more
and more to the conviction that
i ,, r< iyi-.i 4 will m t get Ed Cunninghum and family Sat-
,,,0 into h raven. - that in relit?- urday night.
s :n other thif.gp. “only the AIis. Chester vissted Mr. Hull
In at in good enough,” ar.d family Sunday.
As i' c true Christian has well ^j,s Hreave* visited at
The re’ir i n ihat cornea MeincrCs Su'd «y,
l*,vlfT) (J uj is the only religion
‘1.0 i
Mr.
ftetK
i-
/rt-lTi
V
■Sj&nSs
a
i
*
"VACS,
’ , ,
YARD
Sam Wiinfit and family visited
A. I, Newton and family Sun-
day evening.
A. L New ton and Sam Wright
attended cl.inch at I.one Wolf
There are many vital question* Sui day night,
on which the dilTertnt denonn- Mr. John Lowrev is breaking
na'i »i ri ci nlrivlict one another, land on the Kinder place this
•J 11 i i n >t the author of confus- week.
ami it is very evident ;\j,s, VVinson visited Mr.
th
it i
jm
V i'l
n e.
;t CLih lead fi. Go I. 1 lint is
s the word ol God, because
j will I.,ye f< und it the Key to
jr own I,* ait. your own hoppi-
aml your own duty ■
460 BALES OF COTTON IN
The constant coming and go-
ing of coCon wagon &n«l th u
usual activity in and around onr
gins led to a little inquiry in
regard to the cotton movement.
j&swssap «
hales of this jeara crop h .ve, niaoy
ion.
lh it tluj t*.in not all he light,
Tr ,<y have apparently et.ch set-
1 ! tli's ' q icdio .s so far a.'
tli, are cm,coined, hut hava
forgotten that ' nothing in set
tic (1 until it is settkd right,”
land that whal we do not aattle »»<* Saturday.
‘ t. God will. I' is not God's
he so' Red Cross
different theories
world
winked the
M inoil Sunday.
August >1 inert
road Friday.
Mr. Riley was doing some road
wtrk north of Mtincut Friday
SKILL WOMEN VOTE?
C#4*k«*
i-rt.- . ,1 i,y tiiu Centoi. Copyright l'.'ls.
Here it the long, lean, lanky Yank, the moat typical picture yet published
wo kers were
and among the llrst to givo aid to in-
iihico -M •••■- - - . . . ] | 1).,* jort’d soldiers when a troop train 91 one of the American fighting men In action. Each Yank, delivered F. O. B.
been Unloaded at: hhyrrd, pracli- l Y* .r».'c' 3 ' ' ' (lis. wa3 wrecked near Marshfield, France, coats the proceeds of fortyone $50 Liberty Bond*,
callV all of which Ins been whrie (|m ", <•* , ,psn go|(jit,rs "It’s against all i-iecedcnt. It’a situ .tremU. '
, ',i | | , .1 | U1p Wulf gins I'U’.ree, wh"t can we do. • >• ' . , |,1\ not done, you know.” They astonish the Allies, hut they
handled by the Line wuii kh.o woro killed m the wreck and 1 ..................
This large, imbi r of kales S" Here ,s wheic we begin to see | The Red
Here is where we begin to see|^.^ injurotl The
,,inthe 1 z-xp ‘S?1 ?.............
no expense in making the in-
to most of ns, (
near crop failure. Hut this cotton than any built
is coming from aw id' territory,1 or hands. Truth is said to be to
induced to come to th ■ Lone the mind what solid rock is to
Wolf market In c; use of the U i> the feet,-something we canal!
prices paid by our hu\ is ami on ways depend < n. but if people
account of tho < xc Kent vvi rk of j like to be humbugged, and if, as
our gins. Another puking in a hundred thou.and-dollar-a-
tluence is the good n.-arls leading'year newspaper editor says, peo-
to opr to>vn from every direction pie hate to be told the truth,
As wo go to press tho cotton is | how can they expect to know
still rolling in and the gin crews j what is truth in connection with
ure too busy to give a town man the great and vital religious
a pleasant look. Questions of the day?
---- 1 The Bible is the only sure
(),„• line Khocl is n l,i« dra-v-! fuundation we have in the world
toW l | ,t today, and only those who ac-
jured comfortable.
wiiiiiHiiKiiiiiiiiii:-
iiiiiiilliiiliiini.'
s
Official
Food News
Issued by
Federal Food Administration
Oklahoma.
1;
J. Cecil Brown
Director of Educnl on.
HO ECIiO*
mg card for in
everybody bo1' ‘ tli* s di >e
iiiiiimiliiliillliiiliHl
•i
ij
I
=^!llllllllllll!lll!lll„
Will
•| I
Meet your friends
Wolf Saturdn Tim
sure to witness the Lv
dedication.
The Am» vie n K *d
opened wr.rehuuses 1
en, Denmark, run
Switzerland, in
clothing and
be stored for Ai
taken prisnm i:-, by'
In each warehouse 1
plies to maintain .ri
for six month'.., Ira
be tak n ji i mi,"
stored- The wan h
eus is supplcinentn,
at Borne, Svkzu
has been
Americans wi;h
package of foo I
first one Was e
The high pric
here togotkur w
work of i ur tl
makes 1." '•
market of this
Just now r.
t, ith ki: , ud
VVnjf,
Lore
ill i,e
h::fl
■Ml
ill
; i u
co j,tit fully can hope to find‘the
I ii, inn that c runs from God,’*
' ti e only religion that caYi lead
to God.” .
T! n* is no better or safer
w iv (in fact tiipn? is no other
iv 11) to prove the truth or f.ds-
it • of a doc’rino than to analyze
it ; ;,. i ding to the Bible. God
1m us tu ‘‘('nine ,m\v and let us
r — on l 'gother.” (Isaiah 1A.1<V,).
A d we ;l A told to “prove all
AMERICA FACES
GREATEST TASK
i,
m
piling imp
tu red.
Tl:c problem of building 'U> fo>-i
r,' IMS Hi l will i> ei .nit ttif sniliu
ol Ifi.niMi.iK.n1 ions of fondstiUt .w.'oii
t!i" All.uillc li xt year is tin.' si isllii
fiieiug Amoi leu. iumordlng to C. Jl
An s f. loral Hilministrator for Ok
lu'uoiiiii, hi’Uic from Ins confdn-in'e a
\\ ; shin;ion with Herbert Hoou r mjti
Inat which is1 other siato food adiulnletrators.
"A n<. ii a inis her greateet d tty t< i
o -1 ' * ,ll‘ W d.\ ppcfrrm during lie* cominK y, .,r. fo:
MUS problem and in nddltlen to sninilyiiiK food hr h* |
s iti iinu'i tuke o n, of th/)
gii'lih'I' ! lit of till* IM'.'ds of III*' AI
lies." .Iiidgo Amoa said.
•• vin,mm'S will h i yn an army o ‘
3 OO.i.OnO huh ill Kuvept* by .lot,,' Sul
Buuitlul nil ions nut'll bo supplied fo |
the, o men ..mt llu re :nusl ho siitfloien
roti'rvn supplies tl ali tinn-s."
T! is yo..!' Ann rtca Is s ndin,
lO.Oi' .ndo ions of food aorosH ih" \t ,
l,Lntlc The miniuuuii r< '|Ui emen
for mv:, .vrnr will hv 1 ions
u u.o- r..ild ;u ih<* \N as inglo i cmf«‘: 1
ill th
ICC 0!
If tl
cti in.
• >
i • c
ill-
mgp; hold fust
RUp.'good.” IT Then
di rs f > prove a relig
. , t, ref SO'i with God, is to take llis, own tinny
I ,, ud : i d load ev; iy text which
k i ip ows light on that point, care- i
0,,aily w, iting down ali the rea-
s I,,' ;’iv< i und all the ressons
W cun t hink of for nr against it,
,, ihe rc sons for on one page
. ,[ ,u ,[ 111o imasons against on an-
i.i i; . Then if ( ur icnsnns dn
xii„t agree with His, curs may
ii fitly be. exchanged us quickly
i :>•'* ible i r suiiu thing more
sub it an Tal.
C iref.dl ami prayerfully fol-
lo'Ving this plan, using a Bible
•a 1 a go d! concordance or a
toi ,k i f I» n'.e readings, will clear
•j . -fio rr ,. t inu'urt'ant and per-
co
IS
r. gnu
. ore c
hardor fo tho end that onr ariDies
tliiiso <jf o.u Allin.s in* , i, Jud^'
Aineb said.
By OMty
Ofcl«h»m«.
■ ' ' e
On Xnvnmhuf 4 rtinn o* »*•»
• f okUbuute golni tu •»* wb«tN*e
«*r >u( th«t nmiwuu ®» tho** furju* *h*li
help them xJmpe tbe ih»IiIIci*I faiur* uC
«iur Miate
I went to vote, therefore I am *uiu«
tu say eu. end »“Z 11 "oW b*,or* ,l [f'
too let* I ein *olui to leih to lb* voi
ere on the ferine of Oklehowe, eud I
»m going to telk etreigbt from the
ehoulder
' i4wi effect women ei much a* »»•»>
Women n.uet obey th. Uwe. but eb
j,recent they have iuj voice in ea^n^i
1 whet thoee lewe ebell be.
Kvciy eeeelou o< the legieletuiw
peeeee lew* effecting women. chtMrwu
end the home
Kveir lew effecting wouieu, chll
dr«n or the home ueede wotnene
point end eiperlent*. end the leek of
that vleeumliU end eiperlence l» n
greet economic weete e* well *• **e
| injustice to women. ,
Farmers ee e cleee ere yulck to **«
| th* Justice or Injuetlce of e given prop*
oaltion when brought to their aueu*
tion In It right to deprive your wipe
of a voice In .aylng what lufluencea
ehell eurmund her holne end her chil-
dren?
The farmer end hie wife are oue^
Their Intereel* ere Identical TUeyi
more nearly ahere each other’! work
end plaaiiure* then auy other olaee Of
people in the world.
Hut, Mr. Farmer, while you ere ab-
•orbed In farm eud etock raleluff prob
leme you* wife Se absorbed iu home
and child rearing problem* Her* is
the guiding hand iu your 'children*’
education. You know that end arw
proud of It.
Scratch your bead and think a min-
ute Have you aeen any marked lm
provement in any rural *chool but
that a woman waa at the bottom of U;
New. think again. If women ere
specialists along the line of home mak-
ing aud child rearing, why. In tho
name of juetioe and economy, shouldn't*
they be allowed to use that apecial
ized knowledge In making the law*
which govern the home and children?
One man *ald to me, “I repreeent my
wife at the polle '' 1 replied, "f would
a* soon uiy husband would represent
me at the breakfast table.''
The farm woman 1* beariug her full
ahare of the burden of war, ami U»
nvan says her nay. Who ahull *ay her
nay when she demand* her full aUaro
In the respoiiBlbilltie* and privilege-)
of governin' ut ?
And who shall say her nay wh-u
with her help, the last trench ha» been
won and we lay down the war burdeu
to take up the heavier one of recou-
•t ruction?
| llo you want to undertake the Job of
rebuilding a war ruined world without
the help of jour faithful wife? I don't
believe you do!
Men and women, we must lift to
gHlier!
There Is Just one thing lacking to
make the farmer and his wife rea
partners in the business of living, a
that is the ballot.
(let right, Mr. Farmer, and then help
your neighbor get right
Listen to .w hat the National Grange,
our own organization, says of equal
suffrage: "We are proud of the fact'
that the Grange waa tlie first gieat
body in this nation to adopt woman
suffrage and to safeguard it by provid-
ing for the equality of women with
men in the exercise of all rights, priv-
ileges and governing power* in I's or-
ganic laws Thus the Grange, having
both by precept and exemple. been the
pioneer of thin 'New Freedom,' it is
eminently fitting it should take a foie
most stand In the movement to give
to all women their right to suffrage '"
Now listen to the testimony cf
Grange Worthy Masters in equal
frage states. This from Washington,
where woman suffrage has been iu ef-
fect. since lit 10:
"We of the West are proud o! the
record our women have made in the.
1 use of the ballot. It ia no lotigv-r an
experiment. It has been thoroughly"
tried out. The woman voter has prov-
ed to be th* most safe and sane of
i voters, and we hope the men of the
1 Grange who know this will see to it
; that woman suffrage is carried to
- apeedy victory in every Orange State.”
Anfl siifTrugists from elsewhere have descended upon Oklahoma to nsh j And now let ua hear from our neigh
i in consider that I here Is "a close alliance between woman suf bor. Kansas: "The women of Kanaka
fruiro. socialism, and feminism." and that to allow woiueq the right of self- are a power In forcing all parties to
government would he ro create domestic dissension, increase divorces, and. put up their best men; no man whom*
decrease the birth rale. record Is shady can gat a nomination;
"Feminism,'; as you must have observed, hits come to he h bogie word be- polling place* are cleaner; rowdyism
hind which the antis cutnoulhtge their distrust of woman. Whal the} say Is. aud vice are prohibited, and suffrage
III eiTvi't. that Women arc So inherently vicious, licentious and oblivious to social | is now receiving the support of the
An American and an Allied officer astonish the Germans still more. They
Cross crouched behind a precarious shelter still follow the old set rules of trench
pelican during a short warfare where necessary, as at < an-
bombardmenl prepnratoty to an at- tigny, but once In the open the Yank
t,ok. It "a- the man experienced in is individuality itself.
>cat> of trench warfare who made |, ,.<,.,1* forty-one $•",*• bonds to put
the remark. one of these long, lean fighting boys
The American laughed. "These fel- on the front. His living expenses will
lyv s w ill break something else be- have cost nine bonds and his personal
side precedent before they are equipment, six. It takes thirteen $->0
through It iiitiv not 'be done,' but bonds to buy his service equipment.
iol,k thei are doing it!" His pay up to the time he is trained
Several platoon waves o« long. lean, and in the fighting takes the proceeds
lank\ Yanks had emerged from shel- ->f another nine., lHs housing and
ter and wee advancing it. a typically final 1transportation to krance takes
American style. There was no bar- '»u»' t,on',s
rage, no slow, methodical walk he- Wo must have millions more of him.
hind artillery protection, which has Kvery advantage iu numbers means a
long been the proper thing on the quicker, less costly finish to the war,
Front They dashed forward, took and it is a proud American who can
,,0vert' dashed forward again in short, -ay that lie has a representative,
ru-hing charges, cheerfully wiped out equipped and trained with ii is money,
a few impeding machine gun nests
and mopped up a sector of Hun France.
•breaking precedents' somewhere in
CONSIDER THE FACTS
Who Killed Anti-Suffrage in New York?
For mold he after the suffrage victory In New York last November the ant.s
v ere pointing out In Recent), wild that women of Republican and I en , a , fa Hi
helm ......... ...... would May away from the polls o.crration and e,e. i , days
Whip. .Socialist women would he driven to the polls by the thousands by Hieh m«'
I aifraiicliisliiK New York women meant turning the state and the ci.y o.er to ill
Socialist*!" S»» Kttid 11144titis.
And the facta hh shown by the enrollment Iwircs*.
Women added an a............ 50 per . ent and I" per Cent, respect v*'y to
Kepul.di.ao and Democralic strength In New York, and 2<t por cniil. the h"«I*'»*"
“,r*Ym!\.iay be interested to know. too. that the total registered Socialist stromal,
iu New York Is Men. 67,085; women. 19.t'.'.n—total. ST.tilj.
Comparison of the relative C.mtril.utiors to llm Socialist strength made by .......
and bv women shows, therefore, that If v«.l*H are to be vPhhold Iron, u «*<•>
I .ecu use Of US propensity for volimc the Socialist ticket, th- franchise must be lake >
....... „,en as three and a half times us many men hk women will dote the S'jctul c
time) in New York It is also noteworthy that the entire Socialist vote registered
for the 1917 New York elections. 67,665, could have tumbled Into Hast River, and
suffrage would still have curried in New York by .l.’i.aoo majority.
Senator James Wadsworth, husband of the president
authority for the following widely quoted statement:
111,, people of Oie several stales nr. competent to settle this question for
themselves. Ill the last election New Yolk settled It, I ns.-nme. to the satisfaction
of the people of New York.” ,
III view of the I'aet that there are over ............ resistered Itepiil.deans and
Democrats In the State of New York, as against ST,61'. registered Socialists, S.imi
lor Wadsworth's assumption that the people . f New S ork an sate n-it wi » v.oii.a
sullraye Is com. ss'ioii that I'emucrat* aiul Ucyubi.cuii* diet lima fad sii.*.*. i
giilaik ami-sufirugti in New \oiU.
of the antis. Is hlimvll
Do You Believe It?
nv 1. ffltt“*e ew*. ..«*!*•
HolftH , ! ."\.Yf, f.
' ;tl *» ! * i , i»y J ‘ Ai !*
tqia ' K a* . * 4 * b*.r
i-’rancr. * *, v a* tf 5**^ •. •:'* a
in ini.li f v■ -1 o. '•* * f*
ijfir.t'ti' •*' ' !'■*! '.'i* f <*)'* jE:*”'"*.*1
iiiv-l. Tlio. Kvg.»» •* vvi',i
•t
i ♦ - ,-
* ' S . t t
r'. ■ *. i.')'c i.-nu
( u
sic
for
I.
V
i
T
»
ia * J
t> • N:iy:• 1,'*
>'i>.
r
• >
.,, Ei * * 1
c
./
■ c.'.»
v.. Ith
.'■J
\9
• V» 1
'» k f * r
:. bv*
:h.
r<
*' xV. .
•• ft i| VV it re
or
mstarc^, as
• .
* i tv
' 'C'h'.',
Mh *
i«» ?;} ;*■»?.♦>* * a •' C. * I the*
others
ivnteff ot|k t. i-:t ■wl-i; iv*.:'*?"4!' u
there sire V. -? f ur rm.»ir »,u‘r c-H-rh fnilh 'ft* *'-t
c itiidien. Vv.': -'n *4 L.v«"e« h»w ?".•?:,>«*J Bl-1 will h«t|> t"»
are complet <1 * « del village bring tJhft*. when •« tru#
Bimilar to the one Bt PisB. Italy. Christians will *w whTf>
will have been b wit b> itoaithere villas "unity spirit h
cfentt
50 per cent more food ).f* sent h.it 5
pi r cent u.ore shipping made uv.ii
able
'll is tip tn all giHtd Aniei cans t
f L-hieti their belts, c at hv . ant worl j weii'.ue Hint If you let them express themselves, what they will eg-: better element which Aral opposed It.
' ’ press will lm epitomized iu "non-motherlmod, free love, easy divorce*." etc. | In twelve states women have equal
Do You Believe It? ! suffrage with men. In nine other*
I to you believe it? 1*0 you believe that the mothers, wives, sisters and j they h“ve K Iar*e degree of suffrage..
thnigliim-s of < )|. lahonui merit these neeusitlious and Innueniloes?
Dn you believe iInti ukliihiimn's homes rest upon no stronger fonmlalion j
Hum the loyally of wives and mother* who cun oulv he coerced Into loyally by
miln made law?
Isu j Ho i‘c s».n.ei Iting finer and sturdier than that In the loyally of women,
fo race and to family, as yon have known it ?
Wouldn't It mean something worth while, for race and for family, if
vcoiua-n's. solicitude in diibl welfare, for Instance, tnlglii find direct expression
In the makintt of Hie kivv- of the land? Wouldn't it he racially helpful if , u .
\„,„ir... . ib- • hand bi.ovrle.iae of uudernlty could hr reflect ml lit the making of “ar* bad their eye, opsn.d by .he wax
Hun givver.i v ....it'll wo. Wens and thus effect the potential motherhood
the Itintf? "
it..' f.ci-h *•;*ictal di/ferene* l»'inrai •uffrtgM« and nufis is in the diff'ef-
.;t-»*ir id. ill* »-< wiuoanluasY. Huffrngists see vnuoan as * ooitsinn-
tlvn*. Up btiibl'kg egetit. t o- liU-rotioti wIur**' tw.v Wilt b* Itenetioioi f« be-r-
** lf am? ti. the t>mi> Aral-suffragist* w-e her »» m destrtwtlv* ogynt, wloi must ^«mocraoy and for his mother. VMH
J ,' V. itainwl. held »» !- -i-W. vnau-ru!e«i lest. t1w* fre*d«« *'f her ]••«««• Muff ^ NorsotWr 5 go aver the tojr
COTTAGE CHEESE CHi?AP
A saving of $JO.uOO,pOn worth •'
valuable food la sought tu Hie earn
p; ign which the Fnited States Foo
Administration and the Department cr
Agriculture have launched te curtai-
this country's enormou* wa*te of sY u
avlik Agents ars worktn* from At
Untie to Facllic ealliti* »tt<-uti(» *'
of palatal'!*' forms ii» wh-cl
tl.t* nulfillmts .rfl.vuuv.sdU)’ evk pt«l
Va it* ntosrt familiar form 1* hoh*
s* f’mlage rift****' which Is D
in .-at i« fo*vd vtslu# Or.** o
fSCOJi •»* f )t!:».*♦ V> #* •* *
Two of then* are Texas and Arkansas,
which have recently given primary
■tiffrage to their women Seven art
states where the women have presi
dentlal suffrage and oue where they
I have stale wide municipal suffrage.
Equal suffrage Is coming to t.be He |
public of the United States and coming
with a rush England and Canada
and have extended suffrage to their
women Doe* Oklahoma think Isas of
her women than does this monarchy?
When your boy over in France "go*#
over the top” he may give hi* life for
Cross.
tb • b0.‘. t i>/ Tfet'1*," '
«*«6*
ia man* rttls* fnUi. dtetrtbu.'«♦* »*>
ending their fott*#* st*»M
on thei-r route*, end tlie houeowife k
able to place her order for it ftlMi
SrUh th« mtlfe
----- ^9--
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Hornbeck, W. W. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1918, newspaper, October 3, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1172222/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.