The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1916 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Week’s/Apache Review and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE WEEK’S REVIEW
F. E. ROYER, Publisher.
IM’HLIKIIMl KVKHY MU DAY.
AT APAt'IIK. CADDO CO., OK LA.
Filtered ii- --.....uni class matter in the
t'fist oil ice at Apache, Caddo
< ountv, Oklahoma, under act of
March 8, lHit".
FiibM-ription Hub* $1.7)0 per year in
Advance. Advertising Unti-s Fm-.
m>hcd I pon Application.
FARMERS' COLUMN DISCONTINUED
The former editors of this
paper started a farmers’
column in which they pub-
lished advertisements free
of charge for farmers
whose subscriptions were
paid in advance. We shall
not follow this custom for
several reasons. In the
first place advertising is a
newspaper’s stock in trade
and there is no more reason
why it should be given away
free than that the grocer
should give sugar or coffee
free to all who trade with
him In the second place it
delivery, except to mer-
chants whoare running reg-
ular accounts and we re-
serve the right to .collect
from them at any timeafter
the job is delivered, if we
need the money to rtieet our
bills. Strangers will be re-
quired to pay at least half
when the work is ordered
and the balance upon deliv-
ery of the completed job.
All political advertising
must be paid for when or-
dered.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
REPUBLICAN.
Announcements under this head
are subject to the republican pri-'
mary August 1st.
One result of the regis-
tration law will be to give
the democrats a complete
and accurate poll of the
state without expense to
themselves. The dear tax-
payer will foot the bill.
For Sheriff:
JOHN H. COCHRAN
For Court Clerk:
GUY R. (HI.LETT
For County Assessor:
E. A. McCOLLUM
Mrs. N. C. Rundle returned on
Wednesday from an extended vis-
it at the home of her daughter,;
Mrs. K. T. Martin, of Ft. Worth. I
Mrs. Martin and little daughter'
Thelma returned with her and
will make a short visit herewith
relatives and friends.
DEMOCRATIC.
Announcements under this head
are subject to the democratic pri-
mary August 1st:
Wamsley for Co Attorney
Grover C. Wamsley announces
in this issue for the democratic
nomination for county attorney.
Mr. Wamsley is the present in-
cumbent of that office and is run-
ning for re-election on his record,
which has lieen a good one. Mr.
Wamsley w ill undoubtedly receive
the nomination of his party with-
out opposition and in all probabil-
For County Attorney:
G. C. WAMSLEY
For County Clerk:
W. L. CLEVELAND
For County Commissioner:
S. P. RATLIFF
For County Treasurer:
CLYDE C. LEECH
WEATHER REPORT
is not right or fair to give iity wi" continue 10 serve the la-
this service free to one in- ' cunty for two more
, , . years after his present term expires,
dividual and charge ano-
ther who is perhaps less McCullom Announce,
able to pay for it, for the; „ E. A. MfCol.
same service, nor do we he-; ium i,;ls authorizKi us „)ann0UIW
lie\ t* that our farmer that he is a candidate for re-elec-
friends will ask this. jtion, subject to the action of the
The cost of paper and, rePu*1l'('an voters at the primary
printing material has ad- j i^u^usl lst- ^r- McCullom won
vanced from 20 to 100 per I h“e!ectio"t0 "ffi"' ""“Promise
. * of fair and equitable assessments
cent since v\t‘ leased the | to all without special favors to
plant last summer; print
paper such as a newspaper
is printed on being one of
the highest advances, nev-
ertheless we shall restore
the old subscription rate of
of $1.00 a year, if paid in
advance, but if not paid in
advance the price will re-
main at $1.50. This is to
The second number of the M. E.
lyceum course was given at the
church Wednesday night, being a
. lecture by Dr. Edward Hislop,
give you an inducement to| president of the Methodist Uni-
keep paid in advance, so versity at Guthrie. There was a
anyone, a promise which has been
strictly kept. We predict his re-
nomination without opposition
and re-election by a substantial
majority in November.
Editor of The Wet's Review:
For publication in your paper I
furnish herewith a record of meteor-
ological observations taken by the
undersigned as a co-operative ob-
server of the Weather bureau of the
f. S. Department of Agriculture dur-
ing the week ending May 2, 1916,
al Apache, Okla.
I lie instrumental readings are
from standard instrument-exposed in
the manner recommended by tlie Chief
of ilit* Weather bureau.
Very respectfully.
O. I). TF.ETKR,
Co-operative Observer.
FOR SALE: span of young mules
two to three years old. John Staler.
28, 5, 12, 19. J’lione 525 South.
Poland-China brood sow for sale,
I
can furnish paper-. <i. .1. Alseo.
Route 4. 1’honr 551 blue.
K.<\ 14-21-28.
that we can pay cash for
our materials and thus ef-
good attendance and all were well
repaid for their time and money,
feet the saving which comes as l)r Hislop is one of the most
with cash discounts. We (interesting talkers that has visit-
have contracted for a news-1 **1 Apache.
paper service to begin June [ -
lst, and after that time the Registration is proceeding nicely
r will be eight pages or without friction of any sort. Up
to to 5 o’clock Thursday afternoon
111 voters had registered in pre-
cinct :17 mud 67 in precinct 371,
which is a pretty good showing for
Date
April 26 .
April 27 ..
April 28..
April 29 .
April 30.
May 1..
May 2..
Temperature Preeip-
Higli Low itatiom.
-.65.....44......09
...65_____36 .... 0
—71_____34..... 0
—80.....49..... 0
--73_____48______48
- -. 57.....44......06
—68.....48......08
more each week.’ Until
dune lst it will be four or
more pages, as advertising
and news demands.
Job work will be cash on the first four days.
Monthly summary of co-opera-
tive observers’ metearological re-
cord for month of TApril, 1916, at
Apache. Caddo county,SOkla.:
Tem|>erature.
Mean maximum...........,67.4
Mean minimum ............44.8
Mean .....................56.1
Maximum—86 on the 19th.
Minimum—23 on the 9th.
Precipitation.
Total—3.97 inches.
G. D. Teeter,
( o-operative ()hserver.
SMART, NEW SPRING STYLES
*S)4amvnd Inland'
w*sf.r
JT
¥)iamcnd\$land'
in
“Classic’’
Shoes
for
Women
$3.50 - (4.00
“Classic*” are of acknowledged excellence in manufac-
ture and authority a* to style.
In this beautiful lino of ladies’ fine footwear, you will find the season’s
newest styles, made in pretty patterns over specially designed lasts. There’s
a style, a distinctiveness and an individuality in “Classics” that is all their
own. Once you u'ear a pair, you u'ill appreciate it.
Our new "Classics" are in every way the finest footwear we have ever
shown, i on will have to see them to fully appreciate them.
Tomorrow is a long ways off—Come TO-DAY.
It will be our pleasure to show you these pretty new Pumps and Colonials.
THE STORE AHEAD LEVIT E’S APACHE. OKLA.
LIKE A MONEY TREE.
•iropl* and Profitable Schama of a
Kongo Trading Company.
The possibilities of a really enter-
prising trailing company are realised
at Kitiku, central Africa, where the
Kongo Oriental company owna all
storef where money can be spent and
fixes Its own prices for ivory, rubber,
labor and trade goods. "It was as If
by planting a few francs in the ground
money bearing trees had sprung Into
existence.’' The lucrative procedure la
explained in James Barnes' ‘‘Through
Central Africa."
“Aa soon aa a native was paid cash
for anything, either as an advance or
for sendees rendered, he hastened hot-
foot to the company's stores and
bought anything from a harmonlcon to
a secondhand gold braided uniform,
and as the profit In these articles ran
from 100 to 250 per cent It can easily
bo seen where the money trees come In.
“The man who bad brought In Ivory
was paid for It In cash at a rata that
Insured a profit of about 150 per cent
and Immediately he repaired to the
•tore, where he bought things be had
no use for, giving another profit of
cent per cent at least. The money wm
sent from the store to the company's
offices, where the native was paid for
carrying the ivory on the first stage of
Its long Journey to the coast The
money received was the same that had
been paid for the Ivory in the drat
place, and the bearer would surely
come back and spend his wages at the
store again.
“It was a lovely system, and the
only real chance for loss was the wear
and tear on the money Itself and the
expense of bookkeeping. If the native
demanded an extra price for Ivory or
labor there was very little trouble
made over It—the extra cost was add-
ed to the articles In the store.”
TOO HAUGHTY TO WORK.
English Servants Will Not Do What
They Think Beneath Thom.
The Ix>wells lived at 31 Lowndes
square, having moved there from an-
other house iu the same square. Thalr
establishment was not magnificent, but
adequate, with a sufficient complement
of servants. These servants were en-
gaged for special posts iu the “servlea, ’
as Is always the custom in Englaud.
and each was a stickler for his preroga-
tive* ami perquisites and quick to re-
sent any demand that did not fall In
the province of his sharply defined du-
tie*.
It so happened that In moving a car-
pet from the former house bad been
put down iu the new one, leaving a few
Inches uncovered In a corner, w hich the
furnishers had overlooked. As there
was a dinner party at the embassy that
night and Mrs. Unveil possessed a
piece of the carpeting to cover the bare
spot on the rtocir, she rang for one of
the menacrvuuta and asked him If he
would klndl.v tack li down for her He
drew himself tip, distinctly offended In
his pride
"I beg your pardon, your excellency,"
he sjild, “but It is not my place to do
that. I will ring for Alfred."
Alfred appeared, and Ins answer to
the same request was
"I beg pardon, your excellency, but
It Is not my place to lay carpets. I will
call Charles. '
And Charles came with flu* same an
■wer. Mrs. I»well called up, 1 thiuk,
every male servant In the house, but
one and all stuck their noses In the
tlr and looked with disdain upon the
humiliating hammer and tacks. Rhe
then had them stand In a row while
ohe herself proceeded to nail down the
small corner of carpet and Instantly
dismissed them from her service.—
Princess Laznrovleb In Century.
John Deere 2-Row
Cultivator
You want to see this new Cultivator liefor you buy. Note the
extreme simplicity, high clearance, steel wheel standards, oscilnting
scat l»;ir, steel -wing arms, Tlu* discs can he set to work anywhere
from 7> Iu ■'!)> inches in width and tin* shovels from 10 to .54 inches.
Convenient locution of lever, easy lift, ea>v adjustment.
Then You Want to See Our Shovel
Cultivators—The John Deere.
The Best Tools Made from
the Best Materials.
J. T. Wells Hardware and
Implement Co.
W. T. CLARK,
Pres.
J. M. BOH ART,
Cashier
A. C. ROLF,
Ass'i. (ash’r
First National Bank
Of Apache
Ample Capital, Long Experience in Banking w:t<h a desire t*
serve our customer* combine to make this Bank a most desir-
able place to establish your account and credit.
Farm Loans Solicited
Wood Pulp.
Observation of nature has often aug-
gaoled Ideas to business men. Many
years ago James Q. Blaine said to Dr.
Hill that (here was a rapidly dimin-
ishing supply of rags and cotton for
paperniaklng That set Dr. Hill think-
ing. One day he came Into the office
of a paper manufacturer holding a
hornet's nest in his hand “Why can-
not you make paper like fbl*r ho
■aid Dr. Hill's trained eye had seeu
that the hornet ls*gnn making Its uest
by chewing up particles of wood Info
■ flue pulp That Illustration led to the
uoe of wood pulp for making paper.
Kill.d by Paar.
Frederick I. of Prussia was killed by
fenr His wife was Insane, and one
day ahe escaped from her keeper and,
dabbling her clothes with blood, rushed
upon her husband w hile he waa doclug
In his chair King Prederlek Imagined
her to l*» the "w hile lady" w hose ghost
was believed to Invariably appear
whenever the death of a member of
the royal family wa* to occur, and he
wna thrown Into a fever and died In
■It weeks.
FRESH VEGETABLES
W« are now receivinf twice a week shipments
of fresh vegetables consisting of choice lettuce,
onions, radishes, beans, turnips, tomatoes and
green peppers.
Peanut butter in bulk. Longhorne and Brick
cheese. Kraut 5c per lb. Dill picklee.
MEATS
Choice quality of Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal and
Home-Made Sausage always on hand.
Service and Quality Is Our Motto
The Warner Grocery and
Meat Market
Phone 24. Apahe, Okla.
* McCulley’s Restaurant
Mrs. I. J. McCulley, Prop.
Meal Tickets $3.50 in Advanc Single Meals 25c
MEALS SERVED FAMILY STYLE
Courteous Treatment to All.
CITY DR AY LINE
M. H. CROY, Proprietor
All Kinds of Draying and Hauling at Reason-
able Prices. Contractors for Team Work.
Sam Slitfl Laundry
Work neatly done by hind at home. Brin| me
your collar*, cuff*, thirl* and anythin* die steam
laundry handle* i* wathed here. Prices right.
Family Wathing* A Specialty
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The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1916, newspaper, May 5, 1916; Apache, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc950990/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.