The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1920 Page: 4 of 10
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Dk Kiowa County News
W. W. HOtHKOL
LOMl WOLF, OCX. Sept 30. >920
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Jamkh M Cox of Ohw
for U. S. Saastor:
Scorr FfcERiii
For Coo*re*s
J. V. McCuntic
Aceordir p to tk roontbly b >:
ktin of the K»ri»a* City federal
rirterve bank tb* pf^wnt condi-
tion of Oklahoma corn i« ^itima-
Urd at 1#3 pfr cent. The bulb ’in
foreesata a corn crop of 90,^14,*
CjiXi boabcli in the atat>*.
rtmltln sw<t art a-'-arp*^*^ ‘. W
ttgpfud. Qmt »»«» »**T »*-t* «♦
tifi*—tb* apprvi x .n wi*. K}‘-*
ttn/mm toA lmir*/«r»-r» ar»
«rUds ikiii a»4 tsr. Tb* tinUi
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r f*dbr* is front an l
r» at the oppofile end-
d into a Lupe pile of
down, and rcappearwl
disunce, batmg to*
iv in a bail circular
'i ihe gratd, -dragging
the caf/le behind it.
XI»*. lumiwing machine »* the in*
rent ion of A K. >ai5jr‘-r. predtot
grans
a/a.n at a
r</wrd ip a
eerur-r* tbfoti
Warm, clear weatkr the pant
few weeks i» rapidly developing
cotton and the demand for pick-
era in West and Southweat Texa*
it becoming greater. Some c
ton sections in Oklahoma will
also need extra help soon, in
order to get through picking f »-
fore cold weather sets in. Cot
ton growers in Lone Wolf terri-
tory will probably find home help
sufficient to aave the crop
BUS* lap Histoaru **" <* th* Sdigef Ship Salvage^corpora*
♦rti to*4a, wttfc *r*%igat cIbkw* s'** ; tvaa, and it a«mr dwtsnad tn p ay
Will rwwrrrr CJto p*r«TtP« in ■Jo*’y * tri imprtant part in the mtwery of
ff«4oat*d Ar^l ai*fcPpr*wUft.« Tf yf th«> ». sunk bv the Ger-
nu topMue IW/ nijftit lo pen*W* *• ,
•h*'Ww land. Man notl*»*l »ti« i ,liJUi m 'Ut*r i '2i____
of W* ey»-« rWitrart In *o/»*Vn«. a»<i
enlarx** *n <larki-*-»*— *** U»e bat. aiel
■n4*r stood.
tJtt all *HU* l»« aaw thla prtadpMl
•t work: lion, fur roatM. restrict*
s*l to th« coi^i lb* tfolpfelo. In the
•**; tt<4* easd*. *»*<• bird of freedom.
al»rt alwaya to a**^»!»* In flljftit. H*r
tb«r«fora tlni automobile, thu
airp’Riie aixl tbe submarine, to Jump
from mountain u<j. to ocean tjottorn.
'i’ll)* adaptability of hl» lenly of dl-
vcrwKVed aurroundinica haa mad* Ulm
UKiutir. b of lb* nntural klngdoui.
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RUSSIA LAND OF HOLIDAYS
Almoat Innumerable Occasion* When
All Work la Suspended and Time
Spent In Pleasure.
Russian people obsenre rigorously
all rrlliflous holidays—five at Christ-
mas, ten nt Raster, thrw; at Carnival,
nml nltnoHt ev< ry v. ou- •'.tr i day,
According to reports i- ed|
At e >r li it i
from Mexico City, all shops oi )(t C|y„3<|( )(ll<| noi.o>iy works, t»i*
the Mstional railw-ays of M«‘xico wc i.s of fnsiin;- i>r. ■ <iir.^ i.-.- > r m-
have resumed activities and are Utn.uy ob-rv.si i0 mdUe
nave rcBume J ov |rion. ,1(.Vout do not even eat e-«s or
repairing h,(XXJ cars ttia were (]r)(ik Il)llkf nll<j <)0 r„,t »•«
wrecked or damaged during the cause it is reiim-d with m . -u. ji.
revolutionary era from W10 Op \** «{ 80,7 V*
to date. That sounds good, and 1
if the Orient will now extend ite
line to some central point in Mex-
ico all the towns along that line
will t>e benefitted.
HIGGINS G
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conaumed. For Boater Sunday, very
lurire cakes, sometimes three or four
f»-« t high, are cooked with le-autlful
ornaments on tin: top, and • ^vs skill-
fully painted. Both cake* and egg*,
with other eatables, are brought on
Buster eve near the church and placed
ail almut on the ground. Afor the
midnlitht mass a procession of priests
and choirs comes out and walks
Harvest Oners,
f. era r
iy\ or
small,
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4 4 viG ’hiy •
“We have 3,000 contented work- j tu
men on our pay roll/’ said the j
manufacturer.
“Gosh!” said another. ‘‘I didn’t
know there were that many content-
ed workmen in the world.”
The Osage Indians are fast
becoming wealthy frohi money. nn(I ,.u, rH r/)fnw( out anu ' -
received for oil and gas royalties around the chur< it. i>i< ; c r:i ti
. > I «■ lili.t. I ac o ei hci.d tn-fi i r»- tl.f-fn
and bonuses. So far this year
they have been paid $H 1<i0 iier
capita from the sources named.
Don't you wish you held mern
hership in the Osage tribt ?
Governor Robertson iti on the
war path. His tomahawk it-
raised against the state railroad
management. Threat that he
will seize coal cars and locomo-
tive* and distribute coal neccs
sary for the comfort of people of
Oklahoma this winter, unless
the railroads immediately bhow
a disposition to do their part in
meeting the transportation need
is made in a telegram sent the
• chairman <>f the interstate com-
merce commission by Governor
Robertson. The governor de-
clares the railroads at present
ara wilfully withholding cars
and causing a shortage of coal in
the Btate. says the Oklahoman.
Mrs. Gladys Hargis, Grand
Worthy Matron of the lilustern
Star, made an official visit to the
Lone Wolf Chapter Tuesday of
this week. The ladies put on all
their team work, and entertained
with a banquet Tuesday even
ing in honor of their guest.
Prices Falling
Chicago, Sept. 27. A general
reduction in food costs is forcast
ed by Sol Westerfield, president
of the Retail Grocers Association
who convene here this week ir
annual convention.
Westerfield declared all food
prices except butter and eggs,
are scheduled to decline, due to
the refusal of the hanks to loan
money, thus forcing producers to
unload their stocks.
food, which I# arranged before them
an In n »inrk«*t.
Buster Sunday and the two follow*
In* days are dedicated to paying vla-
lta. Bvcrjr man calla upon bin ac-
qunlntauce*. Visitors are obliged to
eat and drink wherever they happen
to go, olbertvlae they will offerul the
boat.
MAN, 94, RIDES TO HOUNDS.
One of the oldest followers of the
hound- i- (apt. 1 horn as Dallas
Yorke, the dudieas of J’ortlandV
father, who was ninety-four la^t
February. For his aj*e he enjoy it
excellent health, and he has hunted
several times this fica-^on. lie is
happy in the saddle, and recentlv
when the hounds started to run, hi.-
hor«; lcijM'd a hedge with jx.»Fts and
rails, landing safely. Captain
Yorke'* hat fell off, and he said aft-
terward to a friend: “1 did not in-
tend to come over so large a jump,
but the horse got away a little.”—
Continental Edition of the London
Mail.
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AND LISTE
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The Wonder Shoe of the
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Twenti
t cove
Recommended a -1
^ardle.<s of price, tbo t haA • - n 1 -
manship, styli-h f1 ; g 'ance a •' * g- /
Shoe popular the world <>ver. C -r. n ;
,n Century
n <r fr r rr.v
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lia
VMA,'
ia
lew
and old, re-
trrade work-
' ILLIKEN
stock.
PHONE
11
Deml-Goda of Old Rome.
Caator hiuI Pollux, nl-o called the
Dioscuri, were hcroe# or detnl-goda of
<*«rl.v Grecian mythology. They were
brothers and aald to Ik- the sons of
Zeus, who In Grecian mythology cor-
reaponds to Jupller In the mythology
of rtome. tlastor wns famous for his
skill lu turning and managing horse--,
and Pollux for his skill In boxing. Al-
though they were hurled, says the Ore
clan poet Homer, yet they came to life
every other day and enjoyed divine
honors. The worship of Cnstor ami
Pollux was Introduced at Home at an
early time. They were held lo have
allied the Romans In battle with the
Latina, or natives of Italy, and a
temple was erected to them In the
forum. After these two mythical In
rocs was the ship named In which St.
Paul completed his memorable voyage
to Italy. In order that he might appeal
to Caesar for Justice and protection.
Eskimo Inherently Honest.
Tlo' link lino regards honesty as para
mount, lie will never misrepresent
facta, and although he may want to
dispose of an article badly he will
rather depreciate It than run the risk
of over praising- A man who- lies or
deceives another Is severely punished.
An Eskimo will not permit a fellow
man to need for food or clothing, once
lie has enough for himself and his
family. War, to the parka-hooded men
of the North, Is unknown. They de-
cide differences by staging dance duels
and oHthinging each other, and old
men net as Judges to decide winners.
In this way honor Is satisfied. Bru-
tality is unknown. In combating nn-
ture, lighting the walrus, the whale
and the hear with primitive weapons,
the Eskimo displays unusual coolness
and plans Ids way out of danger with
extreme self-possession.
Us & Sbelb
#-•
off
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lone won
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Soda 1m porta.
Alsml :ki0.ihh) tons of nitrate of sod«
«re Imported to tlw United State!
Ihmj t.’hlk* uuiiuiiliy. >
PIGEONS IN FORESTRY.
During (he recent severe forest
fires in certain sections of the West,
carrier pigeons were successfully em-
ployed to convey messages from tin
lire fighters “at the front” to head-
quarters, says the American For-
estry Magazine of Washington. The
test of the birds for this use was on
a limited scale, but has encouraged
the forest service officials to believe
that they can be employed profita-
bly on a larger scale.
Flights of CO miles in a single day
have been made, while a distance
of 140 to 200 miles means a two or
three-hour flight for the average
bird.
PHILIPPINE TOBACCO TRADE.
The last year was regarded as
very profitable for the Philippine to-
bacco interests, as there was an in-
crease of 4,000,000 pesos in the
value of cigars manufactured, a
great proportion of which went to
the United States, and considerable
exports to China and Europe.
ENDLESS ENTERPRISE.
“I don’t believe you Socialist*
know exactly what you are talking
about.”
“Assuming that you are right, oui
only hope of finding out lies in pro-
longing the conversation.”
SHOULD BE WELL LIGHTED.
The lighting equipment in the
new municipal building of Ncv
York city requires more than 15,00C
electric lamps.
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the fo
to. 75‘
Of t ir
each '
to the
" ' - . \ cc Sv/Cti Co.
. records on
husdreds of large cars.
-
t:. agefA’cmSO' o
, tey t» .-.-..ate-'. !;!ovv-
’ Ar. -1 only ei v. . ires in
v. .-oved uisc.prj-i:iting
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discussed
Tfie Miller Tire nir: ID
everywhere, is rot an ac lv: t.
Over $1,000 daily i in : r:-' i.>
spections, Fifty inspect
detects.
Every lot of tread stocl: is d’ - •• ulcur.ized
and tested in the laboratory.
Over 1.000 tires yc .are w ,: n c G In
factory lralc-.ge tests.
Every tire is signed by maker arid
Lot, ‘"’.a be Gl ' " I ■ .a; 1 '--*{•
]T*gM;,•**•-•! J r ports spend yc;
raabing i^tterments.
sts —
iiCf
ri ! e n:w
wear the be
I;elec ti a
large y. lib:
had- not
Tf
•r averaged 15,000
these t :sts, out-
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25
rarity. Some
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The Most Talked-about Tire in America
r j.^F-Ua Geared - to-ihe - Road
Comt Olf A .<nii o. S-i’tU. Qjica
LONE WOLF: GARAGE, W. J t**- ^ ^
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Hornbeck, W. W. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1920, newspaper, September 30, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173586/m1/4/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.