The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
v
• ?* • *' , • • .* , •' h , t
* » * , Sj
the Kiowa County News
<*• i ?y-.? jy• ' ; ‘: Y.' * . ’ .■
K> ''V-.'
V'« »»’>'
, •* •.....tf . ...I'V ,< •' .-' j-
'• • V- .( • ' .* ' i , • • '
♦
ti«*nt f>lac«* we came through,
in passing through Denver wo
MuMorl|>lloii I! ’■ f»r Tm/ I# A«»WU<»
Published Every Thursday
W. W. Hornbeck
W. W. and Hatlte Hombcck
n.ou>r<*r*'<i Hi tin’ Pott omo»
Htoond CI>m U»ll WtUtr Apr
i i
•i i.nn#
16. W«
ADVERTISING
A tREAT AUDENS
, in pasHing mrmmu m:n*er »«■
President* 1 * Wilson mad# • mw the Capital building and the
Fourth of July speech at Mt. National Film Huildin*. We in-
,, „ lo.t Thnrulai/ Prnhahlv tend.to make that a visit and see
Vernon last Ihursday. I robably how tho movioH are ma(l0|
Editor! no other speech ever made win pronf^ Donver north is a won*
road and approved by as many ,jerful farming country.
people as this one was. Repre- The southwestern part of the
senlatives of thirty-two different state that we passed through is
nations or peoples wore present, famous for its mines.
Newspapers in England France,
Italy and other countries printed
Owners
Wolf »
Kmnt l'ui/«
OMut I•»*»<•»■
RATES
.......:: iZK 22 j in7<romme.,t«l on .He .peeoh.
u., ,i. iKnn.ii' .ii ooii" Ni.. r iino wo hinHoni. t am] everybody except the Junk-
6o, front pnif« * i 2. p.T iin* Mw.-k f“' • "f" ora ()f pruBgjn praised it.
* por_________; The Pregf(Jant clearly set forth
SUBSCRIPTION RATES the causes and purposes of the
*1<W) present world wide war. The
hu montim . . ......... ■■1r“'Iman who reads this speech and
Tiimn month* ..........................., still cannot see why we are iri
mmmmj jjje war is not to l»e envied for
Political Announcement \ hi* Intelligence.
__ When the president declared
The New. i. authorized to j that there would be no comprn.
make the following announce- j ">'=0 and no end of the war untd
ment subject to the Democratic!autocrats everywhere were
primary. Tueaday. Aug. 6. 1918:; taught to respect the common
Wo reached Loveland Tuesday
evening It is a right pretty
town iff 1000 population anil
right in the heart of the farming
district. There are lots of big
cherrv orchards and the trees
are haded. The rasoberries are
also getting ripe. Papa savs the
wheat and oats here arc the best
he ever saw in his life. Of
course this part of the seate is
irrigrted.
We drove np to the big
Thompson Dam yesterday, The
water falls seventy-five feet and
is clear as crystal; when it
splashes up it looks like, great
banks of snow. From this dam
they get the water to irrigate
this district, The dam and a'l
the irrigation lakes are guarded
I I fk, I I vM IIUIIIHIIII.T |
For Representative In Congress, applause greeted him.
rights of humanity, tumultuous, by colored soldiers.
Seventh District:
JIM McCLINTIC
CLAUDE MILLER
Follow tbe Flag
Whether we win or Iosp and
we are going to win the United
States has contributed another
name to the list of the world’s
leaders. Woodrow Wilson is
probably better qualified than
any other man living to voice
the sentiments of free people.
Succeeding ages will refer to
him ns Democracy’s greatest
spokesman.
Drinking water here is good
and you need no ice in it as it is
melted snow from the moun-
tains.
Now Mr. Mitchell, please be
Sure to send last weeks paper to
Your little friend.
Evalene Remmert..
Our State Fair
The World’s War,” a
j works spectacle depicting
The State Board of Agriculture
Who Shall We Have for President?
Since Senator Edmonson's
withdrawal from the race for
president of the State Board of
fire- Agriculture the minds of the
_ in a voters seem to have centered on
_ ! realistic manner the struggle of John A. Whitehurst, of Beckham
McCLINTIC CANCELS DATE5 ) nations in Europe, will be one of county lor that important pcsi-
Government control of telegraph the features of the 1918 Oklaho- j tion. In his withdrawal the Sen-
and telephone business, with rna State Fair and Exposition at ; ator strongly reccomends Mr.
other important legislation now I Oklahoma City from Sept mber Whitehurst, and speaks of val-
under consideration will prevent! 21 to 28. Five thousand square uable services rendered by him
feet of canvas are required for as member of the Agricultural
settings for this spectacle, hur.- Board, During the next four
deeds of actors and hundreds of years the State Board of Agri-
pounds of fireworks, '‘The[culture must play a leading part
World’s War” will be shown in the State’s activities and we
nightly in front of the new con- know of no one better qualified
creto grandstand | to fill the position of president
than John A. Whitehurst.
An Interesting Letter
Loveland, Colo. July 5.’ 18
Mr. Geo, Mitchell,
Dear Sir: We are at the end of! Report Of the Condition Of
our destination and after we had
.all talked ourselves hoarse, the f** _i.
next thing we thot of was. 'Has | f If St Nil 101131 d3.HK
the Lone Wolf paper come/ 1
any recess of Congress for the
present. The president insists
that these matters be disposed
of before adjournment or recess.
The many friends of Congress
man McClintic had hoped to meet
him during a short campaign
tour in his home district, but
“our Jim” sends word to his
friends that he will remain in
Washington as long as his servi-
ces are needed, but if conditions
change he will be glad to visit
this section. He has cancelled
all speaking dates and is nowi
hard at work in the interests of j Altho we had a wonderful trip,
his constituents. ! we were anxious to know what
! everyone was doing at home, so
I am writing to ask you to be
sure an! send our paper here.
We left home Thursday morn-
Found
not as
as in
i m i I Oklahoma, so only made one
naval officer*. AacuMa-J the. hundred 'tWt.nty ymilea unti,
Russian situation. It is intimateditime.
that a new and more aggressive The crops are very good as far
policy has been agreed upon; that: as Amarillo. From there it is
the allied powers will soon resort i Mnctly a cattle country and
to armed intervention to check I 'XK seS
the Hun and piotect a P^uP (> i lines so you go nght across the
made powerless by German in- j big ranches. We didn’t see a
trigue and brute force. The; house for fifty-live miles between
Russian people are calling for Amarillo and Dumos.
tin* assistance, with the promise jSlturday lve tllot w0 were in a
that her army will again be put desert sure enough; most of the
into the field against Germany, houses are of sod, we saw no
Give them the opportunity to j crops and what little grass there
redeem themselves; help them is is almost burned up. .vbuut
throw off the yoke of the tyrant "»* 0.nl>'.th,nK "Imtercst that i
10096
In a recent conference at the
White House President Wilson,
the British arnbassaador and the j ing June 27. at 9;30.
war and navy secretaries,togeth-! that the Ozark trail was
er with the chief military andlWt?^ kept up in Texas
i • _ ____ 1 aL ^ .
;j hundred twenty miles
at Lone Wolf, jn the State of
Oklahoma, at the close of busi-
ness, June 29, 1918.
After testing the mettle of the
American soldiers now in France
the Hun is willing to admit they
are “some fighters.”
RESOURCES.
Loan/i anil DlseotinU 0‘XO*jpt Utosn
shown tn ft. am) n.)
Overdrafts .Unsecured ,1,531.71
r 8 Romhs deposltesi tp ae.ciin-
clrculatton (par vaJ.
Libertj Loan Bom's. unpledkce«l. 3 12
percent and i percent 150 00
Liberty Loan Bonds, dl-2 per cent
and I per eont, pledged to secure
suit.- or other de .osits or 1 it Is pay
able........................ST ,00O t)0
Pay .rents actually made on Liberty
il-l per tent Bonds......S2,050.(X)
Roiuvs tiy.il securities pledged as eol-
lateral for Ula'et or other deposits
tpostal excluieu or bills paya-
i • _____ .. .........IfyQQQ.QO
T.rtul Hiinds, securities, etc,, othei
tpai; ft S............................
Steek of FedeyaJ Reserve Bank, 5ft
p roent of subsort plop, . . _____
Lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Batik
t'a-b in vault and net amounts dm*
from national banks
Cheeks on other banks In ill. same city
or town as reporting bank, other
* U n IT........... .......
Total ftf lie,ms 14, 15, IG, IT
i' .. 83,508.41
Redemption fund with l 8. Treasure,
and due from U S. Treasurer
War Savings Certificates and Thrift
St.>... Os actually owned
Total
S3111,2 ir. IT
5,531 TI
do, in tt.i.i
saw in New Mexico was the old
Capulin Crafer which is near
Des Moines, but has noi been
active in many, many years.
On leaving Raton, New Mexi-
co to go across the Rocky Moun-
_____________ tains into Colorado we saw’ the
~ I most beautiful scenery that one
The county election board is can dream of seeing. It is called capiui stock paid m
arranging the ballot for the Au-j the Raton Pass and is twenty-
gust 6th primary. The Democrat.! five miles across. You go riglr
Republican and Socialist parties lJ9 s^e mountain
. j. i ... .I (there are five laps in the road)
have candidates in the field. when >;ou get on top o{ the
mountains you look down into
Raton and the heuses look like
• loll houses aad you can’t even
tne people, anyway I
couldn’t see any and I’m sure
; that it is a large enough place
cording to public opinion voiced that there were some people on
through the big daily papers. the streets when 1 looked down.
; _ ■ The roads all the way across are
“There must be another Fourth so narrow and steep that it is
of July for all the world, and *e ^»" ,he *'av but
are now in the midst of making \\'e gj #»nt one night in Manitou
it good. But I verily believe that ■ and found that it was a great
when we this time set the world deal cooler from there on north.
free from Germany its inkepend- Manitou is a pretty place with
j springs and mountains. Roads
DR. FRANK P. DAVIS
FOR GOVERNOR
VVHV DAVIS WILL WIN
T»r. !mt . will win ut tin "ftulnr pti*
niat \ ior tw<» rmmoiiH- two ivii->uim wlilrh
uliulllil bu till* r.-. i'lltllll ifll;iIIIll'll!UiIlM Ilf
eti-ry Hiirir-sful ciilidliliilv: ill bci'iiuau
of lift I'liurui'ti'r ut* ii >i in it; (2) buitiunu of
tlii ti. ngff fur which hi* .sturnl*.
llo r.tuii'lx for (1) Loyalty uni J'atrlot-
Ikiii. 12) Eiftutl KufTrugn; (Ji I'inhibition;
it) Military Training In High Krlinolit
uiid u Htatn Military Inatlttitlnn, i.T) Knll
llino lor tciuthcra. (6) A llnnougli tiro*
liighal mirvoy of the ntali‘ 1T1 Exvinp-
tloil of lb" HftldlnlH pro|irit> from ti\u-
tton. i Hj Redni'tloii ut rtat" i xpi'iiHi .r to
a war tlinir bauli., ill) School of Allnua and
oil cx|'i-*ilint*ni Klutlon.
Mm t of llic.io prlni lpli'M lin'd no com-
iin iit but wi* do will to i ull y«ur api'i lul
ut(viit loll to tb" jilank r>-c|ulf-lnk a K"o-
logtrul atirvny of the atiitc Sm-li a pur-
vey would i\ cal llio pioli.ilib- location of
oil and nilnorulH, a l-nou'idf.i lli.it llio
landlord has a right to, and that Would
iin-.hi untold wi-alth to tlo- | cifii" of 111o
ut itc i>ur Mate la cx< iIch in
oil und nilncralM which only r* muIi-ch the
I,now li.ilgi' id till! expert to In tn light.
Such a hui\ e> not on'y would allow
wln-re I lu-y are hut nl.so would ahotv
where they are not, and would Have the
whM" hi proHjieetlng In unlikely pltiecM.
It .would j hi y the fe-oplo of Oklahoma to
elect lir. ihivIh on thin plank alone.
Another iiropn.-dt ion tte w inh to call
your attention to lb that of exempting
from taxation the property of tin men hi
the military nervier- of the country. There
l.i not a loyal Ih-mocrut In the state who
would wish to burden a man with taxa-
tion who is currying a gun In Uwfenae of
tin- Stai'H and Stripes, and we should sup-
port the man who la In fur removing the
burden.
Who is Frank P. Davis? lie is a man
who has lived In Oklahoma sixteen years;
wiio is well known to thousands of her
people; who received the largest vote
ever east for any man In the state; who
.-lauds high In his profession; whose busi-
ness reputation Is unspotted; whose word
I- as good as a gold bond; a inr.ii of Ir-
reproachable honesty and ability ; a man
who does things, "The Man Who Makes
Good."
In these times of stress we need 'n our
executive positions men of honesty,
standing upon high principles, with 'the
abi'ity lo carry them out. and we submit
when we come to ypu with a man en-
dowed with all these rumllHeations we
are entitled to your support and are con-
fident we will get It and win.
DAVIS FOR GOVERNOR ALLIANCE
J. A. Lee, Chairman.
s'-. .
*•* *v;v
, ..it': ’ ’■)■
:^••• ^••;.y 'j.':*•* .
.......
§ \ \
< i
. ^
- JO.. ,.
"V,•-
i
m
FISK N0NmSKTD riRES
A real investment
on which you realize
full value in mileage
and Fisk Service,
with an initial price
that is attractive.
Tim* to R« tir«?
t*M Ptakt
FOR SALE BY
STRHNCEACRAVES
Lone Wolf, Okla.
state of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is seniur partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
anil that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOT.I-AHS for each
and t-verv case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured bv the use of HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CIIENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, tills Gth day* of December,
A D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken In-
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the Syatem. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. -
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family r.-iis for constipation.
Newton Wesley Gaines
The Rapid Fire Orator, to Appear
on Chautauqua Program
9,20(1 no
hVOO.uo
J,300.(10
203)00 tp
20,8! I.T3
2 i-sl.Tl
I,2T0 I"1
S115,U Is.40
I '
9,
! g Under New Management g
i § nua »
E W I have bought the Lone Wolf Garage “
and will refit and restock it. When your
. car gets out of order bring it to me.
Gas, Oils, and all other Auto Acces-
1 sorieskept in stock.
Your
1 ' Business
| ► Solicited a
I rri JOHN SMITH W j
liiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiuiiimiimimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii:
8#
Ll.VHll.niK8
That the President will be em-
powered to take over the tele-
phone and telegraph lines seems
to be a foregone conclusion, ac-
Surplua fund
Les> Current Expeti-'-a.
Interest and Tax"» paid
Circulating notes outstanding
Individual Deposits 8ui je-'t to
Check
Cashier’s Checks Outstanding......
)..t. of demand dejioslts. olh.-rthan
i-auH il»posits, subject to Res<*rv«*.
Items 34, 35, 837. 3& 39. 40
and It ....................2d5 0T9.5-*
Cerillh-ates of 1 posit. other than f,,r
money borrowed --------- --------
r.-tal of Time Deposits subject to Re-
. erve, Item- 42, 43. 1 1
snu O,.................... H2.WiT t*>
Total
23,000.0(.
tn sitXOi
5<>1.02
fs.tni no
2 5,029.5s
50.1*1
U2, < T.8 i
I15d>|s ill
•ii i i. i springs and mountains. Roads
«nce will not aga * . , up jnto the mountaing and
menaced; for Germanj 1?-its last: fare lighted up with electric
great foe.”—D E.Houston Secre j lights at night*
‘ ‘ “ 1 1 a as the pret-
8ta!-. of (tkiahoma •
County of Kiowa, i
1, c. H GrilTit^. Pi>-shlent of the above named
bank, do solemnly su -'ar that tbe above‘state-
ment 1> true loth" bo-t of my knowledg. ;md
belief C. M Griffith. Break! -ut
>:.*> rll-ed ami 8v»--rn to l**fore me thi* otli
day of July, l»lt«. ’ S M Alexander,
. Notary Public.
1
Correct -Attest- • •._
! A. By L-froin...
t; ( Tr -pe. ’ Dlrectoya
ii. I- tilllilU., ’
Ncwf-on Wesley Gaines is known
throughout lecture platform circles as
the "little irishman” with a big ine.v
sage. Gaines Is a master In oratory '
and sparkling with wit and humor, i?
a rapid fire talker. He says more iti
thirty' minutes than the average lec-
turer in one hour.
He lays down a barage of kindly
humor, turns loose the big cannon ol
oratory and goes over the hop as lie
brings bis hearers to a realization ol
a bigger activity, and service to hu
pianity.
Galims copies to the chautaiupitj
platform direct from the big chau
tauqua lecturers and managers con
yention in Washington, D. t’„ where
itio greatest minds in this countrj
v.ho are handling our big problems
today, laid bare the facts concerning
the war, to this great convention
Gaines will bring to us what Mr
Hoover of the Food Administration
says must be done to win this great
war and make the world safe foi
democracy. It is a great opportunity
for tiiiif community to get the echo
of this big convention and from thes«
great men.
Newton Wesley Gaines is a great
thinker, humorist and interpreter ant!
>ill He « great inspiration to everj
citizen in this community. Hear him
the evening of the first day
Orient Locals
Wil Reed and family of Roose-
velt were visiting in Lone Wolf
Sunday.
Bill Mitchell holds the cham-
pionship card as crcquet player
in this part of town.
John H. Lee and family autoeJ
to Hobart Saturday afternoon.
John Cjiaicomb i* doing some
children visited at the John Tm
man home Sunday afternoon,
town this week.
Mrs. Aiice Mitchell and Mrs.
The home Chautauqua com-
mittee is getting busy and will
soon announce the three-davc
program for Lone Wolf—July .31.
•and August 1st and 2nd. Are
vru ready to attend this literary
feist? i
carpenter work at the Cux-Henry Albert Henderson went to tho
> river Tuesday plum gathering.
Hayseed.
grain elevator this week.
Wiilio Lee .of Clinton visited
his Grrandmother Lee here Sat-
urday night. 1 The Chautauqua will soon be
Mrs. Albeit Henderson and jiq Lone Wolf. Don’t forget it.
W
Rev. Henry Thompson of Dili
passed through Lone Wolf last
Friday on his way to the eastern
part of the state, near Ardmore,
V*
to hold a series of protracted
meetitgs
£
Mrs Geo. Hamlin is visiting at
>i*
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hornbeck, W. W. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1918, newspaper, July 11, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914185/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.