The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1919 Page: 4 of 10
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ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
■*«w
ZT."SStf
'll
ir»t pub. M»'(*r • *> *
Koike to the Public
**W Heritors to loxetntjurg
The Kiowa County News
1
it,
i
rn Y«<u It *
Untfift. Luxemburg.
Jan. 27. 19191 To whom it may concern t J.*-.
* The underslgne'l, S<\ Louis- I
Oklahoma Oil Company. a c >n)
pan v organist d an j < ting
to learn that I am in what is (j,,r anfj by virt „. ,,f • he la vs o' 1
supposed tc lx? a neuttal country. Oklahoma, <l»>* - h> ieby advise,
I certainly have wen a lot of this notify and inform the i»u 'if of
country, specially France, "» .?""M ,°p“r (***,’
... , r. , ____ T„.00 and Kansas that PhuiuJ eoeur-
W»* left ( amp Logan, Texas, fpann jg no lunger the president
May 14. 1018. and arrived at 0f the above-nam. 1
MuMertf'.MlD II 1
Published Every Thursday ■
W. W. HORNBECK. IMt
D'tf Siatef and all:
No doubt you will be surprised
i
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1911)
Sale, the personal property of the late
lx miles bOuth of Lone W olf, on
&
i
*J
I will sell, at Administrator’s
Leroy S. Clark, at the Clark home six
the Hast road.
5^SS ASSOC'^IL
corporation
Camp Merritt, New Jersey, on 1 and that he is not auth< zdto
: ; owur* the l'Jth. We crossed over into secure oil or g :s !<-: ••4 in m. in-
dividual nam .* in bi-nail oi tlit
above-named corporation:
we hereby notify
ara. Stopped here for a couple wj|| ,jef,.n i a||
d hours and went down to the and interest in an i to an- and all ||< IWSK.
. '.! ,M
haw acquired in hi* individual (,nc 2 vear-old horse mule
. ... name while acting ns president * ___.
that I met C.uckert, the night 0f the above-rwrm 1 corporation One 2 year-old mare mule
l>efore we were to leave. We and to this end we re-p:*ctfu!l\ One bay 5 year-old horse
took u train from this catnp on ask the co-op *r-ti .n of any and . * *aw> mnip
Hoboken, N. all persons to wh rn any benefits n,u l,aV maie muie
mav inure hv tin operations of One gray horse
said corporation. One sorrel horse
c One hay h<»rse
Utest: Fred'k Lansberg. See. ' * bie buckskin horse
lo-w Three colts
One black mule
VY, w. in4 funtt Bortsbtck
Canada at Detroit and entered
the United States again at Niag-
and
Wolf •
r*r»4 »t tb, f'obl Of# «
Util Ubtt*r Apr IS. IW
»( i.«r»
Mt*
you that We j
our rinh's*. title! \
4,rnM CIM«
i-’aum i.\ii»i.i:.Mi*:NTt8
Four sets of leather harness
Ten leather horse collars
T wo scoo )s
j One sing e buggy .
\ Half interest in grain binder
One cultivator
j One disk harrow
j One cultivator
S One lister
> One disk-cultivor
j One cultivator
; One stalk-cutter
J One wagon
] Two go-devils
<)ne wagon
One riding plow
IIOUSIvIIOl.l) CiOODSS
One range stove
. Six dining chairs
I One dresser
One safe
One cook table
One bedstead and springs
One heating stove
1
> AND MI'l.l
advertising rates
A ►
At Camp Merritt we re*
It was here
Falls,
ceived new clothes.
I*i- p»«r ln< Ii
Up t^r tori'
. i>- r lio* **,pb I n rO< ■r
lino l'l*t k f*-.’1
I
Frof t i'll*_____
i n b>r Pip* .. -
i>., d<.r» anil lonol
V frrnt 7 !->’ tv r
i.pr llnp>»pb'ln»»rtl(m
1
jtle
'V|-
Ilk'
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
the 20th; went to
J., crossed the East river and
landed in New York where we
«/*
I
On, y»»r..... .
bit iriuOth*____
tihp*' month*
7'.
¥>
)
Boarded the British steamer
Scotion. On the 27th we started
on our trip across the sea.
arrived in the real danger zone
on June 6, but no submarine
showed up. On the 7th we)
passed thru the North Channel.
I saw the coasts of Ireland and
Scotland. We finally arrived at
Liverpool at 11 o’clock at riiy.ht
on the 7th. The next morniny
we disembarked and hiked about
five miles to a rest camp (K notty
Ash). We were Riven a royal
welcome as we marched thru the
streets. The people were sure
Rlad to see uu. On the 9th we
left camp, boarded a train and
arrived at Winchester, where we
a-tam went to a camp, On the
11th we left Winchester and ar-
still Going Deeper
We
March 3, 1919.
Frank Sebastian, president of
the St. Louis-Oklahoma Oil Co..
transactinR business in tow
He informed us th*
Notice to Farmers:
< One sorrel mule colt
Two colts
One sorrel mare
One bay mare
One year-old til ley
One Jersey cow
One Jersey cow
Six yearlings
One red heifer
One Jersey heifer
was
|
Mondav.
cold snap last week put a crimt
in the work at the oil well for r
Some of the water
froze and bursted am
I have some very choice, pure
Mebane cotton m d, raised
on the river here in this
country: cotton made three-
fourths of a bale pr,r acre.
This cotton was all picked
and Rinned w ith me this sea-
son and seed are as clean and
pure as can be found in Tex-
as or Oklahoma. This cot-
ton made as Rood as :»7 3 10
percent lint the past year.
I can sell theM- for t' i> man
at $2 per bushel, at the same
time be helping him out and
the buyer, too, for you wid
have to pay a biRRer price
for seed shipped m here, not
as Rood as these —at least, I
had rather recommend these
seed to you than any I can
get'. I believe in selling our
home produce In re at home,
especially when it is a su-
perior quality and at far less
price. You will have to hui-
ry, for those seed won’t last
lonR at this price
t
!
■hurt time.
pipes
things looked blue as it wat
ntinglv impossible to furnisl
without considerable
l
!
nee
t
!
■ c
new pipes
delay. R. C. McKallip, a Washita
nty farmer who had jus'
purchased for his own
feet of piping, came to the res-
by offering it to the com-
The offer was gladly ae*
cou
use BMW
HUNCH ON THE (iROl N
F
cue
pany.
pted and the woi k has beet
resumed, with bright prospect*
fur a producing well at no dis
tunt day.
Sums under $10.00 cash. On sums over $10.00 credit will be given until
November 1, 1919; bankable note with lo per cent interest. 5 per cent
discount for cash on sums over $10.00. No property to be removed until settled ior.
ce
TERMS;
rived at South Hampton, where
we went aboard the British ship
At 8 in
Viper, a very fast boat,
the evening we started on ou-
trip across the English Channel,
and arrived safely at Havre at
2:30 next morning. Again we
marched to a camp. Saw some
German prisoners here, and as
we were marching by we heard
them say, “Some more meat for
our big guns.” But, Aunt Birdie
they were mistaken as we never
lost a man, thank the Good Lord.
On the 13th (this was our * One gray mare, nn oth mouth,
lucky number as everything was one last May lille.v, two Jersey
13 from the time we left home bulls , one registered and the
sea' we other subject to registn : several
We were put fresh Jersey cows.
ij S. W. Crane. Lone Wolf.
Phone right on line 91.
C. B. GRIFFITH, Administrator
COL. E. H. KING, Auctioneer
The Prize Steer
Jack Hermes, who owns a fin*
farm just across the corporate
limits south of Lone Wolf, is not
in the stock business but he has
registered Shorthorn cow that
he is particularly proud of, and
from this animal he has raised
several fine calves. The last on*
was a beauty, a steer, and when
Herman Schmidt took his cat
load of cattle to market last
week Jack sent this steer,
was 22 months old, weighed 1380
pounds and sold to Oklahoma
City packers, for the handsome
sum ot $227 70. The packers
say it is the finest steer brought
to that market in the past five
years. They will keep him for
exhibition in the fine stock show.
Two hundred twenty-seven
dollars and seventy cents for a
steer not yet two years old!
Think of it. Who says it does
not pay to raise thosoughbred
stock?
*9
*
f.
W. C. McBride,
M gr Portwood Gin, Lone Wolf
a
v.
i
For Sale
mdef
it
until we arrived over
left camp again,
into box cars, half as large as
ours at home, fifty-two in
car w here I was, and started on
I Will sell at public auction, on the Walter Johnson farm, 2 miles west and
7 north of Lone Wolf, the following described property, on
*>,
10-
i •
Colts at Public Sale
We ar-
our trip across France,
rived at Arnans on the loth and
Saturday afternoon of thir
week I will sell at auction, it.
Lone Wolf, one black mule colt
FRIDAY, MARSH 14, 1919!
9tayed all night. The next day
we were put in motor trucks and
coming two years and one black
two years- both
Jacob Danzanof.
taken to a small village. Epenay,
We stajed in billets here until *l*b’ c°m‘nR
July 20, when we went to Camp gooc^__
Valdahon, where we received
our guns and went to the range
for artillery practice. This was
the best camp we had hit. On
the 22nd we left for the front.
Sale to Begin at IO O'clock a. m.
OKLAHOMA LICENSE NO. 372
J. ( *. 1*RICE
Lone Wolf, Okla.f
Licensed IZ mb aimer
\
Horses and Cattle
Farming Utensils
:
Notice to Voters
I'be ten davs’ registration pe-'
riod prior to the city primary is the 24th. From here on it was and pUneral Director
now on and will expire Saturday nj^ht marches all the way, some-
the 8th i'he law now provides tjmos we hiked 30 miles, slept in
that women who have attained W00CjB aT1(j ate bully beef
the age of 21 years can vote. ancj y,ar(j \ye finally came
Registration can be made at the t0 a W00(ja about five miles from
MclnturfT Fuel & Feed Co, encmy trenches. Here 1
have to put up telephone lines. Thore more r u o-n, )n t* is section
Rpiristrnr • • of the country than all a) r <’- • -a.• ^
^ ‘ Our first gun position was in a put together, and for y-iu-.i it tvas sup-
posed to be incut able. Do nors pr- ■ ■ -rii
ioeal remedies, and by constantly failing
the German *° oun' wl*h '•'•'ai tiv.uri.: ju m m . i
It incurable. Catarrh In a local di.- ase.
trenches. It was from this posi- atiy ........... i cousin u.omu .»n-
ditions and therefore rei|iiiros constitu-
tional treatment. Hall’s < u< rh Medi-
cine, manufui lured by k j Cheney .v
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and a< is
: thru the Blood on t! Mu. .ms Suria
August 7. The next day started «r the system, one nm i ivdiats r.
.. , ward is offer, 1 for any < .■ that Hall’s
to put up telephone lines, and Catarrh Modi ill, tails to 111 Send for
, , , ...__ _ . r circulars and testimonial
help get everything ready for y j. chhnkv & co.. Toledo, Ohio,
the St Mihiel drive which was to Ha?rsbkYn™fi>iiD ii', constipation,
start at 1 p. m. Sept, 12. The
Germans had held this part of
France since the beginning of
the war but their lease on this
We arrived at Toul at midnight
; 2 cultivators
1 go-devil
| 1 sulkey plow
< 2 wagons
1 1-2 set of leather harness
| Several pairs chain harness
1 grain scoop
: 1 seed fork
Many Other Articles too Numerous
to Mention
1 bay horse, smooth mouth, wt.
1200 pounds
2 bay mares, 7 ^ears old, good
ones, weight 1200 pounds
\ 1 bay mare, 4 years old, a good
one, weight 1100 pounds
2 young mares, 3 yrs old, good
ones, weight 1000
1 mare mule, smooth mouth, wt.
1000 pounds
5 1 calf, coming one year old
s
.
Calls answered
day or night
s
PHONE
i
(
D. T. Mclnturir,
office.
1
sma’l town, Bonconville, about
Lt. Leland Turnbull has been one mile from
discharged from the army and
arrived home last week, He was
in the gunners observation de-
partment of the service and
went to France last September.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Turnbull had
three sons in the army and they
h!I made fine records. Leland is
the last one of the three to re-
■ ceive an honorable discharRe.
■
tion that we bombarded Montses
a very important German posi-
tion. 1 went to the front on
(
Lunch on the Grounds
(©/
Sums under $lo cash. On sums over $lo, 5 per cent discount will he given
for cash.
TERMS;
m
Ulu
m
All notes due November 1st, 1919, with ten per cent interest.
Wilson-Hicks
r-ta
territory was up. and on the
very minute 1 p. m. September
12, 1918, we fired our first shot
at the enemy. Talk about a
morning. Miss Dorsie Hicks and wonderful sight, this was one.
Mr. Herbert Maynard accom- I be sky was lit up from the
panied them to Hobart and wit- j hare a thousand guns which
nessed the ceremony. They left were sending F ritz some pills to
_.j the 1 o’clock train to visit Mr. iswallow. Ibis firing kept up all
Wilson's people at Ninnekah. night and I did not sleep any,
only stood outside mv dugout
f
Mr, Thus. Wilson of Ninnekah,
Okla., and Miss Bonnie Hicks of
Lone Wolf were married at the
court house in Hobart Thursday
'•^/cps
__
YV
Got
i IS
Andrew Johnson, Owner.
t
C. H. GRIFFITH, Clerk
v
yj* i
T”^’
•I";.
-
i
E. H. KING, Auctioneer.
*
O'
« . i
lit
UE
g^jfn
Lai
Full Cream F’iour at Peoples
Cash Grocery.
Married in Hobart yesterday,
Marvin McCaughan and Miss
Pauline McGee, two of Lame
Wolf’s popular young people.
SlL *
show you
Come in and let us
our nobby spring hats.
Oil
on
They will probably locate in
Chickasha,
i Trade with home merchants.
Onstotts.
Hart son's Pharmacy
\ ■ /(Concluded in next issue)
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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/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.