The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1918 Page: 5 of 8
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THE WEEK’S REVIEW
Government Ruling.
It has been ruled by the U. S. Food Ad-
ministration, that the purchase of live
Hens and Pullets, except for laying pur-
popes, must cease February 11th and con-
tinue to April 30th.
There is no prohibition against selling
Springs, Stags, Cox, Ducks, Geese, Tur-
keys and Guienas.
W£ PAY THE CASH FOR THE FOLLOWING:
Cream, Butter, Eggs,
Hides and Poultry.
JENKINS & SCOn Produce Co.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
mi i
r—v ».*a 5
SALE OF SINGLE BABY BOND
MEANS NEW PAIR OF
SHOES FOR SOLDIER
OUR S0VIN6S TO HELP WIN
*0 Gifts Asked; Government Pays
You Interest and Guarantees
Safety On Amount
Loaned to It.
CITY DRAY LINE
G. A. Hochderffer, Proprietor.
All Kinds of Draying and Hauling Done at Rea-
sonable Prices. Contractors for Team Work.
Mrs. A. J. Showers returned to her
home at DeQueen, Ark., Monday after
a two weeks visit here at the home
of her brother-in-law and family, Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Showers, and her son,
Erman A. Showers, who is stationed
at Camp Doniphan.
GET IT QUICK.
Seed Corn, home grown. Graded
ready to plant For sale by E. F.
Ilerriff, Apache. Adv. 25-0t.
SCHOOL DIST. S3 ITEMS.
THE REVIEW only *1.00 •
-0-
WHY NOT THE JERSEY
Year.
DINAH MALONY NO. 268046
The following statistics will show
the products and cost of the above
Cow from March 7th, 1915 to March
7th, 1918.
First year, Milk at 24c gal... $209.80
Cost of Feed... .$100.00
Second year, Milk at 30c gal. .$225.00
Cost of Feed... .$120.00
Third year, Milk at 48c gal... $329.00
Cost of Feed... .$220.00
Sold Calves Increase from
this Cow ...................$335.00
Still have Heifer Calf, value. $100.00
TOTAL............$1198.80
TOTAL Expense...$ 440.00
BALANCE.........$ 758.80
The following figures show the pro-
fits of Dr. S. Blair’s Registered Jer-
sey Cow, Dinah Malony No. 268046,
during a period of three years.
Taini=If®=M®ir@
THE SKIN fiEAUTIFIER
The most scientific and most wonderful
facial preparation of the modern nge. It
Imparts to the skin a vel-
vety softness and delica-
cy which Is delightful In
appearance and pleasing
In effect. Used during the
day It Is a protection trom
the Sun and Wind. In
the evening Its use as-
sures a faultless complex-
ion. Tints: White and Flesh. All deal-
ers, S$c, R0c end 11.00, or sent post paid
nn receipt of price. Sample for the asking.
oil
Baker-Wheeler Manufacturing Company
DALLAS, TEXAS
P.B. Myers, M.D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
CALLS MADE DAY OR NIGHT.
)
OFFICE Phone: Black’s Pharmacy.
RESIDENCE Phone: 136
DR. S. BLAIR
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
CALL8 MADE DAY OR NIGHT.
%
OBIce Pk. 82A Res. Ph. 52B
J, H. BEUGIER, M. D.
PHY8ICIAN and SURGEON
CALL8 MADE DAY OR NIGHT.
One* Ph. 25 l’h-51
April 1st, 1918.
Mr. S. E. Sparks made a business
trip to Anadarko Monday.
Mr. Orange Putney and Miss Gwen-
dolyn Bour motored to Lawton Sat-
urday.
Miss Lillian Weaver returned to her
home in this vicinity Saturday from
Walters, Okla., where she had been
visiting her brother Orville the past
week.
There was quite a fire at Mr. Bour’s
borne Sunday morning. While getting
ireakfast, the coffee boiled over on
the flame of the oil stove, causing
it to flash up and igniting the paper
the wall. Mrs. Bour received
several painful bums on her hands
and face while assisting in extin-
guishing the fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Fite and son, Aria
called at the Doyle home Sunday
morning.
While returning from Mr. Stroud’s
Sunday evening, the horse which Mrs
E. Sparks was driving became
■Tightened at a hole in a bridge ant
ran away, throwing her out of the
buggy and dragging her a consider-
able distance; the wheel of the buggy-
running over one foot, which might
lave been very serious. She will be
confined to her bed several days.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Shafer and
daughter, Amy, called on Mr. and Mrs
Jatts Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. B. J. Franklin visited Mrs
Clkins near Stony Point Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Batts and daughter,
Mrs. Ellen Franklin, Mrs. B. J. Frank-
in and Mr. Foster Batts motored to
jawton Monday.
Roy Belk has bought $10.00 worth
of Thrift Stamps. He sold scrap iron
to secure the money. Why can’t more
ittle boys do the same and help
America win the War for democracy?
Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs and daughters
attended church at Stony Point schoo
house Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Scammahorn
and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shell motoret
to Lawton Monday.
Mr. John Hyde, who has been visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. C. B. Shell, return
to his home at Alva, Okla., Sun-
day. .
Mr. J. J. Doyle, Mr. B. J. Franklin
and Mr. R. H. Weaver attended the
Liberty Loan Rally at Elgin Monday
night.
Bert and Mabel Doyle gather up the
eggs for their mother and pay her
one cent each for all they can fine
They sell them and take the proceeds
and purchase Thrift Stamps. Bert
has a sufficient amount to fill two
books and Mabel will soon have
amount sufficient to fill four books.
If more children would do every
thing they are capable of doing
earn money, all could buy Thrift
Stamps, and it would not atke long to
get the kaiser.
-o---
Remember I have an up-to-date date
line of Samples of CLOTHING to se
lect that new Spring Suit from. Call
and see me. C. Voder. Adv. 30-0t
A. J. Morris.
C. H. Jameson.
W. R. Sieg.
MORRIS, JAMESON & SIE6
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
GENERAL PRACTICE.
Post Ofiics Building.
AVADARXn. .. OKU.
WHAT THEY DO.
If you have an idea that your
quarters won’t help win the war
and do lota of aervlee when in-
vaeted in thrift stamps and war
savings stamps, Juat look over
this table. The little bonds are
translated In terms of soldier
equipment. Here's how they
stack up:
1 Thrift Stamp—5 Bullet*.
1 War Savings Stamp—1 Pair
of Shoes.
1 War Savings Stamp —2
Woolen Shirts.
1 War Savings Stamp—4 Win-
ter Undershirts.
1 War Saving* Stamp—1 Steel
Helmet and $1.12 over.
1 War Saving* Stamp—1 Shel-
ter Tent and part payment on
Overcoat.
These quarter* will do the
Government lots of good. And
remtmber you are not giving
them away, but lending them at
4 per cent Interest compounded
quarterly.
BUYING THRIFT STAMPS TO
HELP UNCLE SAM DE-
STROY KAISERISM
25 GENTS STARTS THE PLAN
Tead
This and Then Start Saving
to Purchase New U. S.
Securities.
A single thrift stamp doesn’t look
Aery large and the quarter it costs
loesn’t seem like it would count for
rery much, but that thrift stamp
naans five bullets for one of our sol-
lera—a clip of cartridges that will
111 the magazine of his rifle. With
hem he may save his life and the
Ives of two or three American heroes
n France.
Do Lota of Things.
Those little war bonds will do lots
>f big things. Armies can be arnmu-
litioned with them, hungry soldiers
ed, fighters kept warm in No Man's
..and, lives saved—enough of them
irlll bring victory, save the nation
ind llferate thousands of poor Euro-
teans whose condition is worse than
ilavery.
They stand for patriotism, those
Ittle certificates which cost only a
.rifle. They are evidences of willing-
less to serve and back up the boys
n the trenches. People who refrain
Tom spending their money on un-
lecessary things and put it In the
;iny war bonds don’t have to talk
ibout their loyalty—they are proving
t, paying for it.
Ways To Get Them.
The price of the victory stamps can
do saved or made in a thousand ways.
Luxuries can be left unbought and
.hrift stamps purchased instead.
Everyone can give up luxuries, be-
cause nearly everyone spends money
tor things he is not compelled to have.
Money saved Is money made. Let
part of the money in the pay envelope
be put to work for Uncle Sam and
:he Liberty boys. The old hen out
:here at the barn can help you. Every
Jme she lays a dozen eggs you have
he price of two thrift stamps—that's
.en bullets. There are just lots of
ways to earn the little treasury
oonds.
Those little stamps stand for some-
:hing else—thrift and prosperity,
you help the government when you
buy them, but you also help yourself,
you have saved money, it will come
'n handy later on, and when you get
It back will get a lot of extra nickles
ind dimes and dollars with It. Every
ninute of the time since you lent it
-.o the government It will have been
working for you—making more money
for you. When you buy thrift stamps
you are not giving away a thing, you
ire getting paid for everything you
Have done.
Have the pleasure of knowing that
jne of those soldiers "over there" Is
wearing a pair of shoes you bought
for him; that a coat your money pur-
chased Is keeping him warm; that the
iramunltion you got for him will help
him out of tight places and bring him
back home to those who love him.
BUY STAMPS AT ONCE;
CHANCE MAY VANISH
Ye Editor and wife and baby visit-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Cost in Elgin Saturday night and
Sunday.
The War Savings Stampis the solar
plexus of the great mass of the Amer-
ican people and will make the Prus-
sian and hit militaristic system take
tb« count.
“This war savings stamp campaign,
if continued, will roll up war savings
like a snowball," says Harrison B.
Riley, federal director, In advising
the campaign workers of Oklahoma.
"At the end of the year people will
seek wtr savings stamps and certifi-
cates and find them not."
The issue of war savings stamps
is limited to $2,000,000,000. Okla-
homa's share of this amount Is 847.-
000,000. The fact that the stamps pay
4 per cent Merest compounded quar-
terly, and that they may be turned
Into cash at any time, makee them
the most desirable form of Investment
over offered by the government to the
people.
The two features of this campaign
should not be forgotten. You loan
your money to the government to
help win the war. At the Bame time
you establish for yourself q fund
which will grow and become Utflfty
in to doioc
Even school pupil of Oklahoma can
ind should help the United States gov-
irnment win thin war. .lust how they
nay help is set forth in a message
rom the National War Savings Coni-
nlttee for Oklahoma to the schools
which reads:
Thrilling Events In History.
“As we read the history of the dif-
'erent eounlries of the world, and
•specially that of our own country, of
he sailing of Columbus and his dis-
covery of this world of ours, of the
nnding of the Pilgrims, so on to the
nanv Interesting events that crowd'd
ho years to the time of the Itevolu-
ionary War. and of our groat hero,
jeorge Washington, of our Civil War,
when Lincoln was qlive, we often
hink what wonderful times thoso
would have been to live in. How
thrilling to have been there when
such great men lived aud to have
taken part in thosq great events.
"How many of us realize that we
o-day are living in a time that Is
naking history faster than any of the
times which have gone before? That
he most gigantic wor the world has
jver seen Is now being waged, and
that great general and brave men in
nany countries of the world are fight-
ing the greatest battles the world has
jver known?
“In this great world war that Is now
to'ng on American soldiers are flght-
ng and giving up their livoa for you,
he boys and girls of to-day.
"The United States Is fighting this
var with the sincere hope that it may
>e the last war the world shall ever
tee; that tyranny and frightfulness
nay be forever overcomo; that you,
who will be the men and women of
o-tnorrow, may live in peace and free-
lom in the years to come. For this
•eason you should be the more anxi-
ous to help your country to he victori-
>us. Your Government at Washing
on has made it possible for each one
jf you to do his share to help win.
You hoys are not yet old enough to
Ight with our soldiers on the battle
leld, neither can the girls help the
Eted Cross nurses at the front; but
here Is something every one of you
;an do that will be of real help to
hose who are fighting for you. It
will make each one of you a menlber
>f the great American Army fighting
for the peace and freedom of the
world. It is an opportunity that not
)ne of you should fail to grasp.
Way For Boys And Girls.
“To help raise this money our gov
eminent at Washington has found a
plan by which all the hoys and girls
of this country may help; and while
helping the government also help
themselves. It is to save their money
and lend It to the government. The
dimes and nickles with which we buy
unnecessary things and that we spend
each week thoughtlessly for things
we really could do without, should bp
used to buy United States Thrift
Stamps. Every time you buy a 25
cent Thrift Stamp you lend that quar-
ter to the United States to use at this
time when It needs it to end the war.
You will probably think that 25 cents
is not a large amount to set aside for
your country. If every hoy and girl
should sot aside 25 cents and then
another 25 cents, and so on until they
have enough money to buy a War-Sav-
ings Stamp, which costs a little over
$4, a tremendous sum of money would
he raised. It is the small amounts
that make up the large amounts.
Every dollar has one hundred cents.
"You do not give the Government
this money that you are going to save
You lend it; and the Government will
pay you hack with interest.
Thrive On Thrift.
"When you buy a Thrift Stamp or a
War-Savings Stamp, you are practlc
lng THRIFT. When it Is said that a
person is practicing thrift, It means
that he Is not only saving money, but
that he Is denying himself things
that he does not actually need for
health. That he Is laying money by
for a rainy day, and that he becomes
a better and stronger person by sav-
ing. If each of the men and women
in this country had practiced thrift
when they were younger, we would
not ba stopped on the streets by men
and women who are begging for
money to buy food, nor would we
have poorhouses and other institu-
tions that muBt be supported from the
pockete of those who have practice,
thrift and laid by money for a rsVfiy
day.
"We are sure that every boy and
girl In Oklahoma wants to help the
United States to end this war, and
they can help by saving their money
and buying War-Savings Stamps and
by having everybody in the house
where they livo doing the same thing.
Don’t stop with yourself, but get
others to save. When you become
men and women you will look hack
upon to-day with tho greatest satis-
faction, and say to your children that
while you were too young to fight In
the great world war you did your part
by saving your money and lending It
to tb« Government.
Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Hinson trans-
acted business in Anadarko, Wednes-
day and also appeared in court thee,
a case wherein suit had been
brought against them by a dentist of
Anadarko, and Mr. Hinson informs u
that the case was decided in his favor, f
later.
Mr. und Mrs. J. K. Miller drove
over to Fletcher Wednesday after-
Service Garage
Will re-open for busin* * s at once.
AH mechanical work guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
Bring your cars in and have them
worked over.
YOURS FOR BUSINESS,
The Service Garage
JOE W. ALLISON, Proprietor
APACHE, - - OKLAHOMA.
fVvf-l ■HBU9RBII
QUITTING FARMING SALE.
A,
noon, where the spent the night with
relatives.
'.. A nn .rong will hold a Public
t his plcci 1-2 milo South and
Apache, on Saturday,
13th, 1918. He quitting the
ig ' u- ino ,. Watch for the bills
Adv. 32-lt
A government bond is your privi-
ege and your profit.
OFFICIAL FOOD NEWS OF
FEDERAL FOOD ADMIN-
ISTRATION
FLOYD E. MILLER
Public Information Director
Norman, Oklahoma
EMPLOYEES TO FARM
THE RIGHT-OF-WAYS
Every railroad train in Oklahoma
may run through gardens of growing
vegetables this summer.
It la planned to have the employees
of the railroad* utilize the vast arcus
bounding tho railroad tracks to in-
tease the food aupply. Every tlllabU
foot in Oklahoma along these tracks
will be uieii to grow food that will
help to defeat the kaiaor.
Last season several roads tried out
tills plan on a small scale and found
that a great quantity of vegetables
Bird grains were grown. One company
furnished Its employees with seed po-
tatoes, and 28,000 bushels were pro-
duced.
Mr.-;. Ethel Weiser and little son,
departed Saturday morning for Man*
Iccllonin, Mich., their f irmer home,
| whc'e th y expect to ieside perma-
' ncntly. The many friends of Mrs^
Weiser still re-ret to learn of her dv-
perturo from the city, hut their best
whites i,o out to her in her new homo
and it is hoped that some day she will
return to Apache to live.
Select that new Spring Suit from
my excellent line of Samples. C.
Yoder. Adv. 30-0t
Mrs. Julius Knun and daughter, left
Saturday morning tor Oklahoma City,
where they expect to visit a few days
before going on to their new home
at Waldron, Ark. Mr. Kaun preceded
them a few days ago, as he went with
a carload of goods.
Miss Effie Kiefhaber, formerly of
his place, but now of El Reno, Okla.,
arrived Monday evening and was
greeting her many friends here Tues-
day. She came down for the pur-
pose of making arrangements to move
back with her mother to Apache, as
her mother has been in very poor
health for tho past several months,
and that her mother is anxious to get
back here among her long time
friends.
Have your harness repaired and oil-
ed at HRABE’S Adv. 13-0t.
FLOUR CONSUMPTION
MUST BE REDUCED
The United States Food Administra-
tion has Issued a statement calling
upon patriots to reduce their con-
sumption of wheat flour to six pounds
per person per month.
This urgent call Is made because of
the necessity of supplying our sol-
diers and our allies and to keep some
wheat tor home consumption until
harvest comes. Unless this advice is
heeded a practical shortage of all
wheat flour will result before harvest.
Job Printing—the kind that will
idease you—is what we are doing at
the REVIEW office. We want to do
your printing. Adv.51 -Ot
Dr. P. F. HINSON
DENTIST
Office Over Amphlctt Building
Office hours 8:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M.
PHONE 14.
APACHE, - • OKLAHOMA
W. T. Clark, president of the First
National Rank, was transacting busi-
ness in Lawton a few hours Friday.
Don’t forget the H. G. Armstrong
’’ublic Sale, which will be heal on
Saturday, Amil 13th. He is leavin'•
the farm. Watch for bills for list of
what he will sell. Adv 32-lt
Something neat for the foot in
Indies’ Oxfords at Jenkins h Scott's.
Adv. 32-lt
J. *K. Miller, this week purchased
he J. L. Darnell truck farm, consist-
ing of thirty acres of land, located
it the northwest corner of Apache-
Mr. Darnell become owner of Mr.
Miller’s property here in town, which
is known as the Bevin’s property.
A cool norther struck this section
Wednesday, and mercury took a drop,
but there was no frost, 3nd we hope
this will be the last cool weather we
will experience until fall again.
Rev. S. L. Hogan requ^ts ns to an-
nounce thcat he will be in hte Pres-
byterian pulpit, both Sunday morn-
ing and evening.
To Coal Users
The new Government Coal Price is
now out, and with the New Price
List, coal will be higher tl e coming
Fall and Winter than last, and will be
harder to get next winter, so do not
delay getting your winter's supply,
SEE
Houston & Wass
Lumber
Company
M. C. MOORE. Manager.
TELEPHONE NO. 19 Apache, Oklahoma
—------- ------------------
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Miller, C. E. The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1918, newspaper, April 5, 1918; Apache, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951075/m1/5/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.