The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1919 Page: 10 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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A nil * ub!i»hlli» a fiscal »*en«r -lllllllllHlimiHMHIIIHIMHIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIItllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM
s OklahQin t wa» z
Knrm*r!v »tie t«fitt«• * ~
York 1 “
f«r the-
by ilift' senate
fl oa I ar' IH y bn* been 111 New
TA
See us at the
urn Are prepared to serve our many
™ friends and patrons with the best
and purest drugs, medicines and toilet
articles to be lound on the market.
7th
r
if ili«< hill, w hlch \uih pro-
Hlinj».**«»ii. Nil*
Hint Bed I In' governor I" diHigniito
iiiii* liink in Ukl.ihoin.i "lltrli will
la- ihf O il agent) for tin- |iiiyiii«*:it
of bond- uml liilere»l coupons Imuie I
hv Uh- state. or by any county. clly,
i l,mil iintrirt or hoard of education:
Skit hi lil | In* IRII.OOU.OOO road hnml In*
no in- voted. under tin1 terms of iho
bill it would bo handled In tltlH star*.
The
if i in
I In Sell a I or T ('
LOne Wolf Furniture Store!
II
<1
W
Oklahoma
New.
For everything in the Furniture line,
goods just received, consisting of
Rugs, Linoleum, Wall' Paper, Beds, Etc.
Let us figure that Wall l’ujier bill lor you.
i
Legislature
We also have a full line of station-
ery and all kinds of writing materials.
re.mlhtion In pending
Although
aiUltlH 1 >1 the nhnlltloil ot tile I'niun
a
Oil ex tin m <-loti of the legl 1.11U r«*
hi lit) of
home, northeast of llu* cup-
i old >
llol, tin* g**t|. rat maintenance appro* I
piolaihly In Muy, la the po
nlilch iiiumherH of tins b ;',inlature are ;
HHi
$20.00
Linoleum Rug 9x12
Linoleum, 0-foot, yard while it lasts
Matting Rugs 9x12 at
Two second-hand Kitche n Cabinets $7..r>0 and 12.50
New picture moulding and picture glass in stock
We frame pictures and repair furniture.
|.i i Hon rm ih.it Insntution for ili“,
next inn years was pussed filially by]
tl) house It tills been suggested tll.it
tile home as a place for sold id's b*l
abolished ami the home used In run-
with the state Indus!rial ]
The resolution to
lllllll lllllllllllllllllllHtllHIIIIIIIMIIIHMIllMI
110
talking.
Thin week will -ee the end of tb<j <
lou of the Seventh legls-
0.50
regular
Hf'Kh
Let us Show You
future, Friday being the *.ust d>y i ir
receive Jit a
which legislators will
J day.
: Inline will hot
1 Meet ton
| school for girls
liulii b the home was Introduced by
legls*
It Is evident that the
itny in nossion long
With members drawing only fit a day,
z
dilative Platt, a republican.
liepi c
The
xt ending
Theie has been talk of
the present he .loll of 111 ' bi',-bllUl>'
Into an extra session, but It was .slid
good authority Hint Governor Hub-
nite rot'onsldereil the vote
which tin* emergency provision in
tie’ Wllburton school of mines bill was
Senator .1 K Fleming ex-
| plained Unit the buildings at the
I school were In had repair mid lljat
• they could lie placed 111 good shapo
Immediately If Hie emergency was
voted. The emergency curried on
consideration, thirty four to three,
A bill
rc...a.» al 1 Ja ,lay' ' „f the Muskogee free fair was Intro-
l lie road bill is expected to l il, up | ^ |„ t]lt. |,0UHP |,y no tubers of
u.tich time In both lion >• tb ■ i> ,|1(. jels-Kution front Muskogee county.
det ills In .j.jjg 1,(11 whjch Is the old Muskogee
fair bill camouflaged. is entitled
|i|il'o;n lalioii lor the erection of fj]
Indian agricultural and exhibition
building at Muskogee."
I Three reports were submitted (o tho
| senate last week,
i port was signed by T. F.
Spurioek liml M. W. Pugh, J
minority report written by Senator
H. l.. Hall which took state ofilcluls
A FULL LINE OF UNDERTAKING GOODS
>y
LIVE AND LET LIVE DRUG STORE
on
deflated
•3. <run K, PimrH |
I'l'tson a til not. do tills,
The calendars of both house , now
are blocked with hundreds of bills
which are lertaln to ill * win ie they
legislature re-
| F. F. WALKER, Proprietor E
i|iiiiiiiiiiMmmiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiMMinm||i||:s,»|,,||||||niiii|||i||i|i.........
i
are even though the
mains in session for iw • weeks long-
er, which Is declared to In- the max-
imum time limit that mentheis will
re-
r*;*
appropriating 160,000 for
building on the grounds
The GOX-HERRY GRAIN co.
of a
WA
&
AS
J
I
Seed and Feed
The senate still has injinj
connection with rotites to thresh out
Old the house is expect- d to t ike i
senate) bill
i
O
I ‘
OIL FILLING STATION
number of whacks at the
as soon as it gels to me lower chum-
an
Remember that when you bring your
Ford car to us f«>r mechanical atten-
get the genuine Ford ser-
experitneed workmen
Your Ford is
a
I
I
her.
With late improved Bowser equipment. We are
now prepared to handle th4 oil trade and invite
you to call. Best oil. Prompt service.
I The house rules committee Is al-
ready acting as a steering committee,
j sifting the calendar each night and |j
advancing the bills which merit early
eonsideration.
in view of the short time remain-
ing before the end of the session, it
I- 11oxx regarded quite certain that i
large number of measures will die on
when
The majority re-
llonsley.
!)
tion that you
vice- materials,
anti Ford factory prices,
too useful, too valuable too take
mechanics, with
' (il
r V
amen
* *
W. J. WRIGHT, Mgr.
and employes at the home to task
everely, alao was -submitted. A third -.
irt wax made by Senatoi s s. W
Mayfield. diairman of the invostigat-
lag committee. i.
TIi r, p.-it nf Sedafur M.iyli 'ld < >>ti- »,4
sisted of a part of the report written
1c, S' nator Hall and a part of ill it VJ
written by Senator llensley. 1 ,
A
&
It
9
chances with poor
jually poor quality materials. Bring
it to us’and save both time and money.
We are authorized Ford dealers, trusted
by the Ford Motor Company to look
after the wants of Ford owners ; that s
the assurance we offer. We are getting
a few Ford cars, and first come first to
rillllllllllin
or
the calendars of both houses
©
e<
S
I
ES
Anal adjournment is taken.
A blue sky law proposed by Senator
T. Simpson had rough sailing when
called up on filial passage, lu the s■ • u
ate and the upper house finally voted
twenty to nineteen to extract most if
fhe teeth from the bill and to recom-
mit it to the committee on private
corporations with instructions,
attempt to recommit the bill to a spec
without instructions.
i
USE FULL CREAM FLOUR
S
E
I
v
I
♦%
CHICKASHA MILLING CO.
Ilutton-hule lobbyists, the kind who
around the houao corridors.
ii
limang
11 out members one at a time and
li!
c a
lobby for and against pending legis-
I.it ion, are
house side of the capital. The house
resolution Instructing the
eri'eant at-atms to keep all lobbyists
ff Hip tioor of the lioirm and away
: mil tin corridors on I In* house -tide a:
, : the building. There have been nu- IJj
,i nous complaints the past few days *5.
by members of the annoyance by lob-
byists which has kept many of them
from their legislative work.
*
CrfAtfi AMD COAL
I
v
An
to lie banished from the
l!l
receive delivery.
£3 ial committee
which virtually would have killed the
measure, failed hy u note of twenty
adopted a
v
(!)
fid
HIGHEST FRICKS FAIL FOR GRAIN.
The Beat of Coal always on hand,
HONEST WEIGHT our motto.
STRANGE & GRAVES
Lone Wolf, Okla.
IS
ti
live to ten.
The motion which sent the bill back
to the committee on private corpora-
tions carried with it instructions to
strike section No. IT, which would
have prohibited the board of director,
of a corporation from fixing the value
of its properly and would only have
permit led as much stock in a company
to ho issued as corresp\mled to the
“reasonable cash value" of the prop-
erty. This motion was made by Sen
ntor It. L. Davidson, who asserted
that this section, which is not in the
law from which the bil^was
m
i
W. E. McCARRlCK, Manager.
:*3
s
BaaraaEIISSn3SS33BMOMBBM*»
• ■
I
¥
i
i
Good
Lump
Qoal
Red
Seed
Oats
FARMERS GRAIN CO.
i
$8.00 per
Kansas
copied, provided the real teeth for the
measure.
The senate decided to appoint a
special committee of five to examine
reports of members of an investigat
ing committee assigned to probe
(litions of the girl’s industrial home
here.
• The resolution hy Representative
Amos Ewing of Bogan county, direr!
infc tin* attorney general to investi-
gate fraud in conenclion with letting
bridge contracts in a number of coun-
ties of the state, was passed finally
by the house of representatives.
It is charged in the resolution that
practically all bridge contracts in the
state have been awarded to two or
three bridge companies which have
entered into a combination on price
bidding, which virtually gives them
a monopoly on the bridge-building
business in the state.
[ Increased revenue totaling $750,000
i will be obtained through the regis-
ration of motor vehicles hy a bill pro-
posed by Senator 'I', F. Hensley of Kl
Reno. The bill proposes a fiat tax of i
-,0 cents n year for each horse power I
■ that .Hi" motor vehicle lias according
o the A. B. and M. rating. Now the
tax is graduated down to L’o cent a
horsepower, starting at 50 cents a
year, with a reduction of 10 cents
for each year the car has been used.
No exemption would be made for au
lomohiles in storage or not in use.
Complete revision of the system of
licensing automobiles, motorcycles,
tractors and trucks is proposed in a
bill introduced in the house of repre
Ton
COll-
1 will sell at public auction, at my place 7 miles south and 1 west of
Lone Wolf and one half mile east of Lugert, eleven horses and mules
95 cents
Bushel
• •
20 Head of Cattle
Horses and Mules
J. M. IUC.C.INS, Manager
1 pale red cow, 7 years old
1 spotted cow. 7 vears old
1 deep red cow, (5 years old
1 pale red cow, 5 years old
1 part Jersey cow, 5 years old
1 red cow, 4 years old, calf by side
1 red cow, 4 years, giving 2 12 gal. a day
] red cow, 2 years, giving 2 1-2 gal. a day
These eoxvs arc all good milkers
Will he fresh in March and 7\pr.
3 red cows. 3 years old
1 red cow 2 years old
4 red heifers. 1 year old in May
1 red heifer, 1 year old in August
1 red heifer, 6 months old
1 spotted bull, 5 months old
2 dozen hens
1 lay horse, fi years old, weight 1000 lbs.
I bay horse, 5 vears old, weight 1000
I hav horse, 5 years old, weight 1300
1 brown lillev, 3 years old, weight 1000
1 bay horse, smooth mouth, weight 1300
1 bay horse, S years old, weight 1050
1 span well matched mare
har ds high
1 brown mare mule, smooth mouth, 15
hands high
1 hay mare mule, 2 years old
1 black mare mule, 1 year old
KKIlV
Immortalize Your Name
In the Rock Everlasting.
You whose aim ii is to insu*e your family against anxiety
now^ind always, should appreciate the value of that me-
morial which shall honor your name and coming genera-
tions, Whether you plan for an impressive architectural
effect, a single shaf or a simple marker, nothing will so
fittingly perpetuate your memory as the Rock Everlast-
rnules, 15 1-2
i
ing.
Hobart Marble and Granite Works
Household Furniture
sontatives by the house lomnilttee on
roads and highways. In.-tead of tax-
ing automobiles
basis
Write and they will
handle the best marble and granite,
call in person, or call at their yard. The price is right.
Two cars in lately and three more coming.
1 kitchen cabinet
on a l.orse power
as is done under the existing
new proposals provide
1 sideboard.
1 refrigerator
1 3-burner Perfection oil stove
Farm Machinery
system, the
that tin* license fee shall lie dei -v
UNDERDJWN & SHEPHERD, Props., Hobart, Okla.
1 wagon
2 Jr I. Case cultivators
1 4 wheel Tri-Bell lister
1 L4 inch walking plow
mined according to the value of tie*
License tans for automobile.- of
The
1 4-gallon churn
3 dining chairs.
1 rag carpet.
One dining table
1 sanitary couch
car.
$500 value or less would he $10.
fee on cars of a higher value would
r
.
be $1 extra for each additional ft 1
valuation.
J
OUR VACUM PRESSING MACHINE
Lunch Will be Served on the Grounds
»
\
The bill hy Representative Middisoii
of Tulsa county, providing for the re
is now installed and doing good work.
Old Clothes made to
look like New Clothes.
T7l -A1
&
I
I
IS
r- -
establishment of the district agricul- _ . i j i
tural school at Broken Arrow, wa "B ^ V • L<311 dollars aitCl linciei, CtiSM.
killed in the house on the adoption A. a j 11.1▼ J. ► ^ • be given until October 15, 1919, bankable note with ten
percent interest. Five per cent discount for cash on sums over ten dollars. No
sidered tho bin. a motion by B.dd [property to be removed until settled tor.
to put the bill on the calendar ,
On sums over $10 credit will
•ox W . KTiV
c
i
1 AS"J
’. Wp do all Kinds of tailoring and re-
4 pairing. Come in and let us take
your measure for that new 9uit.
represent the best clothing houses in
the United Spates.
jr
1
£
m
(
We
J
i
A
[•
son
regardless of the committee report, j
failed Broken Arrow was one of the 1
several state schools abolished two ‘
*>
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*^9 J
Phone 106.
&
$
J. V. VANDELi Owner
Wm. VOLRENS
Lone Wolf, Okla.
i
*
{•
♦
C. H. GBIFFITH, Clerk
V
COL E. H. KING, Auctioneer -
when Governor Williams
(i
years ago
ppllcd the veto to its maim, n.mcdt
appropriation.
a
,v
ps
I
J
■
ix
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hornbeck, W. W. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1919, newspaper, March 6, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1506315/m1/10/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.