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THE KIOWA COUNTY NEWS.
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NOW IS THE TIME
FOR THE SPRING CLEAN-UP
The American Legion has set aside Tuesday,
February 22 (Washington’s birthday) as Spring
Clean-Up Day. All citizens’of the town are
urged to co operate in making the Clean-Up a
thorough one.
(Jet busy and rake up your trash and rubbish.
Be sure to have it ready for the trucks and
wagons when they call on the morning of the
22nd,
Tbit Space Donated to the Clean-Up Campaign by the
ORIENT STATE BANK
HELP THE LEGION MAKE THE TOWN MORE
BEAUTIFUL AND SANITARY
Believing that the town needs a thorough cleansing and that
now is the lime to start the good work the Lone Wolf Post of the
American Legion has set aside February 22. Washington’s Birth-
day, as a cleanup day. They have decided to make this a real
spring cleaning; to gather up all the dirt and trash from both the
business and residence section and burn otf every vacant lot rf the
weather permits.
I he work contemplated by the Legion is something the town
has long been in need of and it is hoped that each and every citi-
zen will cooperate with them to the utmost. It has not taken a
very observing person, of late months, to notice the generally
dirty appearance of the whole city, the weeds on the vacant lots,
the tm cans and trash collected behind near), every residence, the
tilthv condition of the down town streets and alleys, the unsani-
tary condition of the whole city, and the general lack of pride w§
all seem to be taking in our home town.
fire insurance
LIFE INSURANCE
HAIL INSURANCE
TORNADO INSURANCE
FARM LOANS
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Don t overlook this Department of Our Bank
We will give such matters our
Prompt and Efficient Attention
ORIENT STATE BANK
Chas. E Hopper, Mgr, Insurance Department
0000000000®$®    OO0000$0000H|
J. C. Jacobs. Pres.
J. W. Higgins, Cashier
M. M. Davis. Asst. Cashier    x
Everything ^our heart
desires in
Jewelry
It therefore stands us well in hand to give the L»n? Wolf Post
the heartiest cooperation in their plan. Tne work th^y have out-
lined calls for a whole lot of labor and without the help of each
and every one of the citizens, they will not be able to cover the
town as thev should and some of the most necessarv part of the
wot k will have to be left undone. The News has been requested
to give their program of cleanup in full. We do so in the next
paragraph.
The Publisher's Responsibility
Much demoralizing reading is
printed on the plea that ’’the
public wants it." A mother
might as excusably give he child
District Basketball
Clinton. Feb. 7.-The high
school basketball tournament of
the seventh district of Oklahoma
will be held in Clinton Mareh 28
the glistening sreenic for which “"‘l ^    P«-
it erie. The „.,hn.h„ h>____I ? I1 wh,ch w,u “wminodite
The preparatory campaign will be carried on through this news-
paper and personal advertising. Every reader of the News will
see the ads on this page and this writeup. The Commander of
the Post will have handbills delivered to every house telling them
0-ii l -M an<^ &8kitig their cooperation. Every business house
will be visited personally by represen latives of the Legion. In
every case it will be requested that the householder or business
man have all trash and dirt on their property raked up and placed
in piles or boxes as near the alleys as possible so that they may be
easily reached by the workers. This will have to be done before
the twenty-second or as early on the morning of that date as poa-
sible. The Legion boys will meet early in the mtrning and pro-
ceed to work at once. Some, with wagons will collect up the
trash and haul it otf. others, with rakes and hoes will clean up the
streets, still others will proceed to burn the weeds off th» vacant
lots.
it cries, The publisher bears a: i eon „ t *    .    .
respon.ibili.y to society like thatplay^spaVof
of the pteseber or the teacher L the 8(JuthweP8t. “y
this, at any rate, is the view of j    ___
the Publishers of The Youth’s
Companion. From its first issue
to the present it has been a con
stant force for character build-
Junior B. Y. P. U. Party
The Junior B. Y. P. U. month-
ly social was held st the home
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EVERYTHING IN DRUGS, also COLD DRINKS
.IVE AND LET LIVE DRUG STORE LONE WOLF
U-
riTY HEAT MARKET
L : and ICE PUNT
We are now in our new quarter and
better prepared to give you service
than ever before. Don’t forget that
we sell
The Best of
■■
mm
mm
FRESH MEATS
t’
Patronize home industry and be happy
Schmidt Bros. Proprietors
................................................................................................. 5
Henderson & BouHvare
COAL, GAS, OIL and FEED
Satisfaction guaranteed on anything bought from us.
We deliver anywhere in town.
-PHONE US-
As has been said before, the aid of every citizen will be
needed to make this cleanup campaign a success. There ia noi a
shadow of a doubt as to its need and the good it will do the town,
Give it all the support you can. The boys are trying to do a
splendid ssrvice for vou for nothing, Do your part.
.    ,    ,4l n    'J    vvoq IICIU    HI |(]9    QQID0
ing. And    with    all that    it    has; 0f the leader Miss    Ruth Callahan
been so    wisely    edited that    no    Friday    evening. Feb.    |ltb.
publication exists of more    varied    | Those    present    were:    Ruth
and Dorothy Alexander, Wllloe
Some Cotton Facts
The "visible supply” is that
amount of cotton which has been
brought in sight but has not beta
spun or otherwise taken out of
sight.
The "invisible supply” of
American cotton is that amount
yet to be brought in sight by
reaching an American port or
any one of 41 designated interior
markets, or a consuming estab-
lishment.
The "visible” plus the "invis-
ible” makes the total supply.
The amount yet to be brought
in sight” this year is estimated
to be 3,600,000 bales greater
than it was at the same time last
year.
Estimating the crop at 12.-
987,000 bales the amount yet to
be brought in sight is more than
7.000.000 bales.
there is now enough cotton in
the world, unspun, to last about
two years.
English mills are now running
35 hours a week on Egyptian
cottons while they are spinning
American cotton only 24 hours a
week.
The average per acre produc-
tion of cotton in India is less
than 80 pounds of lint. In Amer-
ica the 10-year average for the
whole belt is 182 pounds.
The prospective carry-over of
American cotton is 9,683,000
bales.
There have been five impor-
tant acreage campaigns since
1840, all resulting iri substantial
reduction of acreage.
World Politics
Norman, Feb. 12.-World pol-
itics is perhaps the most recent
subject which has been thrown
open for college students to pur-
sue.
This is one of the three social
problems to be given by the Y.
M. C A. of the University of
Oklahoma to all men and women
interested in the trend of uni-
versal affairs. The text book to
be used in the course here is
Sherwood Eddy’s "Everybody's
World" and nineteen other new
works will be used for supple-
mentary reading.
Sufficient Excuse
"Certainly. I killed my hus-
band,’ calmly said the fair pris-
oneress at the bar. "Why
shouldn’t I? I came home and
found the wretch sleeping with
his head on my handsomest sofa
pillow, and—
"Not guilty,” cried all the
twelve juroresses in one voice—
Kansas City Star.
charm, more inexhaustible and
refreshing sources of interest.
Ihe 52 issues of the coming
year will be crowded with serial
stories, short stories, editorials,
poetry, facts and fun. Only
$2 50 for an amount of reading
equal to thirty-five volumes of
fiction, humor, etc.
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul
St., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received
at this Office.
Let us send you the News--$1
Mae Higgins. Lillian Campbell,
Madge Hicks, Georganna ,Mc-
Carrick, Vola Turner, ttary
Lacv. Gladys Turman. Paarl
Johnson, Leona and Elisabeth
Callahan, Benny Gates, Guy
Vaughn, Alonzo Cartwright,
Russel Turner, Bobbie Dunn,
Robert Price, Ivan Higqina,
Doss Adani9, Bernice Turmon,
Clifford Holland, Willie Hicks,
Holland Graves, Bi lie Fleming,
Ray Price. Punch and cookies
were served. All thanked1 the
hostess for an enjoyable eyenfng.
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February 22nd
QLE71N UP DAY
iiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiii
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We all appreciate a clean, beautiful home,
Your town is your home. Rake up all your
trash so the hoys of the American Legion
can carry it off for you. They’ll be after it
on the morning of the twenty-second. Give
them a chance to do their best. They are
generous enough to serve yon. Help them.
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This space donated to the
Clean-up Campaign by
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Artificial E/m.
Today there are probably more ar-
tlllcial eyes In the world than there
bave ever been before, yet to excel-
lent is the workmanship used in their
manufacture that they can very sel-
dom be detected. The artificial eye,
however, will not serve the wearer for-
ever. There are certain orbital fluids
which destroy the enamel, thus in-
tolvlug considerable expense for re-
newal. In view of this, celluloid Is
often used Instead of glass, and lasts
louger. The minutest details are care-
fully reproduced even in the veins on.
the eyeball and the broken color of
a hazel iris.
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First National Bank
Lone Wolf, Okia.
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E. C. Teape, Pres.    £
M. Alexander, Cash. R. G. Lovejoy, Asst. Cash. #
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Yuur Auto License Application should have been
0    in a month ago. Your Income Returns are due
S    March the 15th. We have the blanks. Wre will
$    be glad to be of service to you in filling them out.
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