The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1919 Page: 6 of 10
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The Kiowa County News
W. W. HORNBECK, Editor
LONE W01F, OKI.A., Sept. 25/19
HuDwflpiion *1 10 **«r Va*' ln Ad™°*
Published Every Thursday
W. W. and HaUte Hw,txck
s :
Owners
t. ni«r*'r**d it th* Po»t OBlrm hWm Wolf
Huonnd ClM* ll»U Apr I*.
advertising rates
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rurscription rater
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SI* month* ..............................
Throo month* ....................... —
The American legion, ft mili-
tary society growing out of the
World war, is growing rapidlv
in all sections of the country.
The national railroad tie-up in
England is settled and trains are
again moving on regular sched-
ule time over there. Terms of
the settlement were in the na-
ture of a compromise.
The conference called by Pres-
ident Wilson to consider indus-
trial problems is nryw in session
in Washington. Capital, labor,
and the public will be represen-
ted—and the lion and the lamb
shall lie down together and lie
one to the other.
The printer’s strike in Oklaho-
ma City has ended and the prints
have gone back to work. The
Oklahoman management volun-
tarily raised the scale of wages
to the point proposed by them in
a compromise measure offered
when the fight was on.
About tin* Ozat I* Trail
The O/.aik Trails annual con-
vention at Roswell is a thing of
the past and the numerous dele-
gates and Trui! boosters have
returned home. President Har-
vey headed a lively crowd that
came through Lone Wolf Mon-
day on the return trip, accom-
panied by the Bentonville, Ark.
iand. They made only a short
stop here-just giving time for
Census Rnumei at t
We an reminded i'r< ■
year is census year. A con
census of our prople and s lf u
generally is to be mud** i.ex
spring, beginning tin- ! i- of
the year, 'there i to be - tie
enumerator appoin d fa eh
estimated pnpulati a < SiOOO
persons, which will mean that
generally speaking there wilt be
Hist Mhnilt <>fw. n r'...-
rr. f nd iired
«nf-
&£iiO
i np*
Fisk i ires
Back
of
ik Tires there’s a concern whose
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Late reports from Washington
give more encouraging news as
to the president’s condition. He
is still under the constant care of
physicians and forbidden active
participation in public atlairs but
is gaining strength slowly; so
say the medical advisors,
The senate hopes to dispose of
the peace treaty by November 1.
The public would be glad to see
the matter settled before that
date. One thing certain, the
work of reconstruction and get-
ting back to a peace basis will
make slow progress until that
question is settled.
Counties that are meeting the
government 50 50 road building
proposition are now receiving
army truck used at the training
camps during the war. Up to
date 118 of these big army trucks
have been sent to different coun-
ties in the state for use in road
construction.
Detectives claim to have nip-
ped in the bud a murder plot bv
negroes in Arkansas. It is said
a general slaughter of whites
was staged in 1’hillips countv for
October 6, as the beginning of
a wide-spread uprising. The or-
ganization concerned was de-
clared to be the local lodge of
the “Progressive Farmers and
Household Union of America.”
Washington, D. C. was designa-
ted as national headquarters
with state offices at Winchester.
Arkansas. If the truth were
known one or more meddlesome
white men are back of this vil-
lainy. They are the men who
should be made suffer for this
uprising. A little investigation, t he Led
a steady nerve and a some cheat) 11
rope will put them where they ! ^ tv
belong.
T
real’
day
Wot
W
sisU
busi;
eral
Serv
splet
Col.
puct
to he
the a
our t
the u
Mr, I
ing o.
Fawc
sistar
Peop.
a pout
of reli
one di
jar of
young
pound
can mi
macy,
& Sh
Cream-
City C:
Hardw
and gn
eery, ja
coffee;
Store, l
Vaughn
coffee,
and Got
of the
Society.
Red Cro
The ai
Came at the Right Time
The gentle rainfall of the
present week came just when
the farmers needed it most
|
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will be
this vear
give evet
years old
pOrtUnity w j n. cue iveu OiuM. j .;o>
The money obtained in this 10
-— --------- -------- -----— I campaign will be used in carry-
Many of them had their ground jnj? ouj. ^jie peace-time program
prepared for sowing wheat and of the Red Cross, which contem-
can now go right on seeding the p]ates among other things a,....
land. Others were waiting for scheme of community work and j ® matta u fW- r
more moisture to finish breaking t jocaj health programs. $ ^UR M0T10: Honest *
_ -J A l . ‘ U n U n n ». , , y 4 Ia rt ft AI I I A
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“HONEST ABE”
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a Year and a BIG Dollar's Worth '
‘ 'X'aL BAI K, Lose Wolf, Okla*"
6. H. C-kIFFIIJI, President
* i
and this rain has put the soil in
fine condition for that work.
Surely this is an ide^l season for
the farmer.
Fred Callahan has returned
from a visit, to the east Side oil
cities.
® h. E.
*»•
l\i
0
See E. C. lEAfE, Cashier
| . Capita! $48,000
m
o*0£-c ........:. . '
Phone No. 5
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Hornbeck, W. W. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1919, newspaper, October 9, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173140/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.