The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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All is Right With the World
CHOCKi ri
\ t u th.it
op at evening ovei
preen to bhip-niisf
ho world you knew
; twenty miles
!»•' beyond, sin
the w»r in still
•i.'inie beautiful, peaceful ,p!»c* h
H’i'l to he; that mai
U iho tretiul maker, m iking
le for himself m
others.
We reap what we smv. \\
■ get what we de
When the world’s inost peaceful
nation expends n
three per cent of all its revom.
for wars past nr
pec'td. aid only ecven percent 0
all other netix it
< i(,\ err meiit, wli r ■ " van w t
t? \
pies are ipd ulwass to beau ini.
•led. Capper’s W
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W#3$0p£:±'.
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Destructive hire!
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WHOLESOME LAWS.......
like wholesome people, are necessary to the happi-
ness and welfare of a community. The Guaranty
Fund Banking Law. under which this bank oper-
ates, is wholesome because it is right and just and
works to the security, safety and permanent good
of the depositors of this bank.
r
Farmers Cotton ()il Co. of Lone
Wolf Stiller Heavy Loss.
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A
t.ookin# for Insurance
. i protect \!>ur home, farm or business
erty against tne ravages of
KIRK! HAIL!
TORNADO?
\<* a budness man, vou cannot afford to
lot k tins important feature of your business.
< 'me in at any time and we’ll be glad to talk it
over with you.
over*
I , p
Soon after 12 o deck Friday
(tj I night thg people were startled
^ I by the lit ■ alarm and many of
them hastih dressed a d guidon
bv the light id' the II ones were
♦S
(!)
ORIENT STATK BANK
I
J. C. JACOBS,
President
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JOHN W. HIGGINS, (j)
s rresiaent Cashier
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fciS*S3<*S*S*S*33<fcfr®>3E>S3^3^^*3S*’Si«J
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I.. II. Higgins
HARDWARE
See me for
MOLINE TRACTORS
NOW ON DISPLAY
Viking Separator, ns good as there is in
the market; $10 dov/n and monthly pay-
ments of $10. All repairs free for ten years
L. H. HIGGINS
t ho Farmers! Fj,
g ORIENT STATE BANK
0
J. C. Jacobs, Pres. John W. Higgins, Cashier
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under ipp name
0000OOOOOO00O0000000009
m s mW this ; until 1915,----------------------
u the corporation changed!1
'Ut.clea in the corporation to
Wht
th<
soon gathered ab ut the burning ' tbm
th
Oil
buildings of the Famu rs Cotton jCornt
Oil Company near the Rock !/.ation vr s raised fn m $7,5<X) to
Islam I ili pot. Here they found Jf (r n, a* d the t | '■ . | .^as
the lire company making desper- built in connection with the pin.
ate efforts to save the property! The Bin Riant consi-ded of five
TOWNSHIP FAIR
up rs ( otton
: n ) a1 1 - capital* At Lone Wolf Friday and Saturday.
September lOtaandUth
and prevent the spread of the eighty saw stands Pratt Holler
CT=>>S£vS=>>S2*:
m ___rr_- ___rZzl___ m
lire to other buildings. Gins. The building was a wood
Owing to extreme high tern*, structure. The Mill consisted of
perature for ihe few days pre-1 l»r»ter machinery, ai d two Ac-
ceding, arid the lint, oil and olh- derson Expeilers, daily capacity
er combustible mateiiafsin the | from twelve to fifteen tons, The
cotton gin buildir g. where the building was of re-inforced con-
lire originated, the Hamea spread .crete and a composition covering,
rapidly, and were beyond con- Practically the co9t of the entire
trol when the fire fighters ur- plant was about thirty-five
rived. thousand dollars.
There was a fighting chance, The Company was carrying
however, to save the contents of twenty-six or twenty-seven
j the mill building, and to this j thousand dollars
task the lire laddies gave their B'»nt including
full strength. Twice it seemed machinery, and live or ten thou-
they had the fight won but were sand dollars on products. The
called off to extinguish small 1 property was practically a total
blazes starting on the roofs of loss.
near-by elevators, thereby losing The present Board of Directors
control of’the oil mill fire. They are: J. B Challac >mb, presi-
were finally forced to give upTont., R K Dunn, vice-presiden
SPRING CLEANING
Now is the season of our discontent, made
miserable by the house-cleaning event.—Man.
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8
I New RUGS asd FLOOR COVERING I
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1
But the good women go right ori with the
work, and in turning things topsy-turvey
often find that old furnishings must be re-
placed with new. To meet this emergency
we now have in stock a large assortment of
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(I)
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The Fair committee met with
American Legion Wednesday
night and made contract where-
by the American Legion takes
control of all cor.cessians and en-
tertainment features. With the
large membership that thev have
Legion is well prepared to give
Lone Wolf one of the best
entertainments that we have
ever had.
East experience has shown us
that the Free Fair is a great
thing and that large benefits
have been derived from it,
Everyone should take an inter-
in. uiance (,.. eat and participate by preparing
uu-uLg .. . . gpujgthing for exhibit and make
the 1920 Fair the largest yet.
the fight and Bee the roof fall I9: ¥• Osthus vice-president, J
into the devouring flames.
I he Farmers Cotton Oil Com 1 and Oscar McCollom
pany was organized in
II. Lowrey Secretary and Treas-
urer. W. H. Davis, Manager,
a member
1910 of the Board.
CO-OPERATION
and ask the ladies to call and see the many
new patterns and make their own selections.
1
§
I
STRANGE-WARREH HDW. CO. fj
Contriouied—NO ^
The working together to the
same end, this is the first and
simplest meaning. To go farther,
to cooperate means for all mem-
bers to put themselves on the
same level in thought and action.
To illustrate, in soliciting mem-
bers you find a man that is hard-
ly able to take one share, you
find another that can take five
shares. Now if it becomes neces-
so to them; for this is the law’
and the prophets; and this is
cooperation.
If a man is drowning he is
your brother and if you and
others rescue him you are co
operating. Are there not many
0
men drowning financially today
and isn,t. it for the want of
cooperation? Qet the vision;
bioaden out, take that dollar
down from before your eyes and
see your brother. The principle
A Colorado girl asked the
druggist. "Could you fix me a
dose of castor oil so the oil wont,
taste." ‘ Nothing easier,” said
the druggist, "won’t you have a
soda while waiting?” She would
and did. "Now is there some-
thing else,” asked the obliging
apothecary. No there was noth-
ing else, just the oil. “You just
drank that,” said the clever
young man smilingly. "I have?”
Why that was for my mother.”
What Would You Answer
From the Pathfinder—
Thales, the early Gr^rk phil-
osopher, was once asked, what
is t ho oldest thing ? He answered,
God, because he has ever been
and exists immutable, What is
the handsomest, thing? He said,
the world because it is thp work
of God. What is the largest
thing? Space, because it com-
prehends everything besides.
What is the most lasting? Hope,
because when all things fail,
that remains. What is the best
thing? Virtue, for without it
nothing that is goqd can be said
or done' What is the quickest?
The thoughts of the human
mind, because in one moment
they'overrun the universe. What
is the easiest? To give advice.
The hardest? To know one’s aelf.
Jim Tackitt spent
in Oklahoma City.
the Fourth
Salina Union: Coal is short.
Sugar is short Hours are short.
Feed is short. Mflk is short.
News print is short. And even
the skirts noticed going up and
down the streets are short.
M. E. Qhureh
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching 11 a.m. & 8:30 p m.
Junior League at 3:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 8:15 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
to and are welcome at all our
services.
R. N. Morgan, pastor.
=imiiimiiimiiiimiiiiimimiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii =
„ that causes men to say when
sary in raising funds to carry b„8jneaa
on the business, and the abler
begins friendship E
, , , . .ceases, is of the devil and will E
man refuses to show in propor-> t,„ . u- c ,, =
1 * make a man rob his fellowman. =
tion to his ability he has not1
j What is called sharp trading is
You say, hold E
2
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Auto agency
grasped the true spirit of cooper- j. , , u f
iation. This is one of the funda- ^ *„u are getting away from
mental principles (of < coopera-
1 -
We have the agency in Kiowa County
for- MAXWELL CARS and TRUCK,
also the CHALMERS CAR. We han-
dle parts.
East Side Square, Hobart, Okla.
Opposite Farmers Hotel, Lone Wolf
» '*
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Wright k Head
S tion) or life.
Cooperation comes from the
= same principle that caused Cain
= to be cursed f r failing to co-
-operate with his brother. The
= fatherhood of God and the
§ brotherhood of man are the
= ; fundamental principles underly-
= Gng all others. How can you
= think of the fatherhood of God
= without the brotherhood of man,
E and how can you withoutcooper-
= tion carry out these principles?
Ej If you let selfishness blind you
E vou are not fit for a citizen much
E less a brother in cooperation.
E Get the vision. "Therefore all
things whatsoever ye would that
the subject. Hear me, coopera-
tion must come from a clean,
pi re heart.
What is the matter with the
world? The employer arid the
employe would work in harmony
!if there was cooperation. I’ve
t oped the Jhive, now listen at
the drones buzz ” Now is the
all important time to launch thi*
great move. It is possible to
realize the fondest dreams that
has ever brought the tints of
t; irning to a new life to millions
of citizens. Vidi.
SAFETY, SECURITY, SOUNDNESS.
These things the farmer demands of his banker,
and we compliment ourselves that we live up to
his demands.
Our methods and system enable us to be of real
service to our depositors and to the best inter-
ests of the community.
The downy pillow of an account with The First
National Bank will prove a source of relaxation
and comfort.
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I Fiust NatioxalBaxk 1
or lone Nvoi.r
Lost— Plain gold cuff button
Engraved W. T. L — $5. Off
reward. Leave at Lockhatt’s
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iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii»= men should d ) 1 lU (io ye L VCn
= S, M. Alexander, Cash. R. G. Lovejoy, Asst. Cash, s
2 E. C. Teape, Pres. |
M> «MBB
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Hornbeck, W. W. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1920, newspaper, July 8, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173120/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.