The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1917 Page: 5 of 8
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I
THE WEEK’S REVIEW
Apache Produce Company *"^Scdy
Cash Buyers
oi Poultry,
Butt e r ,
Eggs, Hides,
and Furs.
We make a
Specialty of
Hides and
Furs.
Geo. W. Young,
Owner and
Manager
AUTO SHOW
The automobile dealers associa-
tion of Oklahoma are holding
their first annual Auto Show in
Oklahoma City this week. Cad-
do County will probably be well
represented as there are 1443
cars in this county. Caddo is
sixth county in the state in the
number of cars in each county.
Mrs. C. E. Miller and daught-
er Elizabeth visited relatives in
Law on this week.
NOTICE
For all kinds of SHOE re-
pair work call on
' W. M. EIERS
Opposite the Herber Hotel
Low S Fares
NOW IN EFFECT
To The
SOUTHEAST
and
SOUTHWEST
For full information write to
or call on
TICKET AGENT, ROCK
ISLAND LINES
or
FAY THOMPSON
Div.Pass.Agt. Oklahoma City
Sam Slug Laundry
Work neatly done by hand at home. Bring me
your collars, cuffs, shirts and anything the steam
laundry handles is washed here. Prices right.
Family Washings A Specialty
S a f e t y-|“S e r v i c e=Result s
I have secured connection with Loan Company,
who desires some Choice loans on both Buaineaa,
and Reaidence, property in Apache.
Straight loan proposition with easy payment privi-
lege. Call and See me.
H. A. BROWN
Farm and City Loans
PHONE 89
Insurance Building
APACHE, OKLA.
smoothly masked in
London drawing-
rooms
SMITH-HUSTON
On Sunday, Jan. 21st, at one
o’clock at the home of J. M.
Huston. Mr. Howard Smith and
Miss Fern Huston were united
in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony
by Arthur C. Nance, of Apache.
After the ceremony they served
dinner to the many friends who
had gathered to witness the wed-
ding. Mr. Howard Smith is the
son of I. M. Smith who lives in
the Boone neighborhood and is
well known. Miss Fern Huston
is the daughter of J. M. HUston,
who lives in the same neighbor-
hood and is well known by every
one.—Contributed.
Rural Route No. 6
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hobbs re-
turned from Unionville, Mo.,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Son Good's baby
has been quite sick but glad to
report it better at this writing.
Mr. DeVary put in a telephone
last week. Now they can talk
with the rest of the neighbors.
Mr. Lewis Martin and Miss
Lillian Weaver visited Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Weaver north of Elgin
Sunday.
Little Richard Kate visited Leo
Mattoon Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Scammahorn is num-
bered with the sick this week.
We received the sad news of Mr.
Charles Carters death at Eaton,
Ind. He was 79 years old, came
to Apache at the opening and
staked lots where the park is,
but sold out and passed his last
days at his old home. We all
sympathize with Mrs. Carter in
her loss.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kloss and
Mr. John Skaler spent Sundry at
Earl Scammahorn's.
Miss Genevia Eakensfrom near
the rock crusher, visited Helen
Skaler Saturday and Sunday.
The men seem to have lots of
fun shooting at the ducks in this
neighborhood.
Naked and
Unashamed
in the deserts of Alge-
ria, marks the story of
THERED
MIRAGE
ByI.A.R.WYLIE
Strong characters
meet those who are
weak in tense situa-
tions, and under the
glare of the African
sun human nature
forgets to be ashamed
of its shortcomings.
Read the Story
as it appears in our
columns, and then tell
us if you do not think
it a most striking tale
of adventure and haz-
ardous undertakings.
Coming Soon
Rev. and Mrs. Torbert very
pleasantly entertained a few girls
of the younger set at a dinner
party Monday evening in honor
of their daughter Ruth’s four-
teenth birthday. A delicious three
course dinner was served after
which the evening was spent in
playing rook. Rev. Torbert en-
tertained the young people in tell-
ing stories for a short while Miss
Ruth received several pretty pres-
ents. Those present were Misses
Edna Smith, Afretta Bardsley,
Zella Amspacher and Ruth Tor-
bert.
CARD CLUB MEETS
A delightful meeting of the
card club was with Mrs. R. W.
T rick Tuesday afternoon. High
score was made by Mrs. A (’.
Oswald. Refreshments were serv-
ed. Invited guest was Mrs. Dr.
Brown. Next meeting will be
with Mrs. A. (’. Oswald.
COMING SOON
Ha\ ing installed power in my
Blacksmith Shop I am better
equipped to serve my patrons
i than ever before.
Yours,
Adv-190t Isaac Dunlop
WEATHER REPORT
Editor Week's Review:
For publication in your paper 1
furnish herewith record of meteor-
ological observations taken by
the undersigned as a co-operative
observer of the Weather Bureau
of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture during the week ending
Jan. 23,1917, at Apache, Okla.
Date Temperature Precip
High Low itatimn
Jan. 17.... 30......21.... 10
Jan. 18.... 37...... 22.... 0
Jan. 19.... 47......21.... 0
Jan. 20.... 60......29.... 0
Jan. 21.... 62 .....38__.P 0
Jan. 22.... 38......14.... 0
Jan. 23____47......13.... 0
Very respectfully,
G. D. TEETER,
Co-ope/ative Observer
SENIORS ENTERTAIN
The Apache H. S. Senior girls
very pleasantly entertained the
Apache H. S. boys and the Tem-
ple B. B. boys. After the victor-
ious game the young people gath-
ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Bundle where they spent
the evening playing rook. Light
refreshments were served. All
report a nice time.
Mrs. H. G. Armstrong was last
week taken to the Hospital at
Guthrie. Mrs. Armstrong’s many
friends are hoping that she will
soon returned to her home fully
recovered.
Repairing correctly done on all
wood musical instruments.
Violin repairing a specialty.
New hair put in old violin bows
makes them good as new.
A. F. Van Leuven
At Photo Studio, 1 block north
of Corner Dept. Store. Adv
EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Ernest Gibbs, delightfully
eiftertained the Embroidery Club
Thursday of last week. After-
noon was spent doing faneywork.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed. Invited guests were Mes-
dames Dr. Blair, Earl Nease and
Carr.
DONT MISS IT!!
Popular Concert
-BY-
“The Willison Twins”
Assisted By
MISS MUNDY, Pianist and Accompanist
-AT THE-
Apache M. E. Church
Friday, Feb., 2, 1917, 7:30 P. M.
We have been wanting fora long time to secure the Willi-
son Twins for one of their most excellent Concerts. This
Concert will consist of Violin, Cornet and Piano, in solo, duet
and trio. Also vocal music.
In recommending this Company to me REV. BRASHEAR
said: “They cannot be beat.” REV. HENRY L. CLOUD
said to me: "I consider Bro. Willison the best musician I
ever heard.” DR. H. B. COLLINS, our District Superinten-
dent, said: “If you can get the Willisons they will give you
a No. 1 Concert They are fine, and will be sure to please."
This will he one of the best concerts ever given in Apache.
And in order to give everybody a chance to hear them we are
reducing the price of ADMISSION to 25 cents. School
children 15 cents.
Come Early and be Sure of a Seat
Wallace 1. Torbert, Pastor.
Mr. Geo. Hochderffer and fam-
ily have moved in from the farm
and Mr. Hochderffer has bought
out the Croy Dray Line. It has
not been learned what Mr. Croy
intends to do but it is hoped that
he will remain in this city.
Broxton Items
Photos in all grades at Van-
Leuven’s Studio. One block north
of Corner Dept. Store. Adv 20-0t
Miss Bess Carr met with a
very painful accident Monday.
She ran a needle in her little fing-
er clear to the bone then broke
pff. She was brought to Dr.
Beucler’s office where he cut the
needle out.
SCHNEBER6ER—SOARO
On Wednesday, Jan. 17, Nick
Schneberger and Alice Soard stole
t?) a march on their friends by
getting married. They motored
to the Indian Mission at Ana-
darko, and were united in mar-
riage by Father Isidore. Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Schneberger and R. E.
Soard accompanied them. Their
many friends wish them much
joy in their wedded life.—Con-
tributed.
Mrs. Ollie Greene is on the
■'sick list.
Mt. Zion Sunday School has
purchased a new Kimble piano.
Little Mildred Hill, who had
her arm broken at school a short
time ago, was able to be out
Sunday.
Chas. Haygoodof Alpharetta,
Ga., is visiting relatives around
Broxton. •
Mrs. Algce was called to Miss-
ouri last week by the death of
her father.
Elder Coates preached at Cyril
Sunday.
Mr. Robins has rented the
Brookhart farm for the coming
year.
The oil promoters are making
frequent calls on the people near
Broxton. Whether they do any-
thing of importance is yet to be
seen.
Rev. A. C. Nance’s baby is re-
ported as being very sick this
week.
D. M. Seism of Stecker attend-
ed the teacher’s meeting in our
city Saturday. Mr. Seism is sup-
erintendent of the Stecker schools
We have the pleasure of add-
ing to our subscription list this
week our old friend A. J. Ahl-
wardt of Fletcher.
Esther Amspacher returned
home Sunday after a short visit
in Guthrie and Edmond.
H. O. WARD
LAWYER
Collections A Specialty
Office over Apache State Bank
Dr. J. H. Mullin
DENTIST
2nd Floor, Koehler Building
Room No. 208
OFFICE PHONE 109
RESIDENCE PHONE 744
LAWTON, OKLAHOMA
Misses Lora and Lillian Lewis,
of Oilton, Okla., came Monday
to visit their sister, Mrs. John
Perkins north of town.
WHY
not give your lad
the same training?
Mrs. J. M. Bohart went to Ok-
lahoma City Thursday returning
Saturday.
“When I wes a growing lad, and eamr
upon many word* In my reading that
1 did not underatand, my mother, ln>
atead of giving me the definition when
I applied to her. uniformly aent me to
the dictionary to learn It, and in thla
way I gradually learned many thing!
beside* the meaning of the Individual
word in question among other thinga,
how to uae a dictionary, and the great
pleasure and advantage there might
be In the use of the dictionary.
Afterward-, when I went to the village
school, my chief diversion, after les-
sons were learned and before they
were rerited, was In turning over the
pages of the ‘Unabridged1 of those
days. Now the moat modern tins-
bridged thcNLW INTERNA TIONAL-
glvea me a pleasure of the same sort.
So fur as my knowledge extends. It la
at present the beat of the one-volume
dictionaries, and quite auflirient for
all ordinury u t-». Kien thme who
possess the splendid dictionaries In
several volumes will yet find It a great
convenience to have this, which Is su
comport, so full, and so trustworthy
as to leove. in most cases, little to bo
desired." Albert B.Cook.Ph.D.,U..D..
professor of the I ill'll h I angnoge .Hid
Literature, Yale I nlv. April 2ft, 1911.
WHITE for Bpsolir.ii Fsjaa, Illustrations, Etc.
of WEH8TEK'B NEW INTEHNATIONAJ. DICTION any
(i. &( . MKRKIAM COMPANY,
For Of or 6k fmtn I’ubll .her* of
The Genuine Wobottr'i Dictionaries,
BPUNGFIKLD, MASS., 1. 8. A.
THE AETNA ST. PAUL
The Cache Valley Realty Co.
OeneraMnsurance
hire, Lightning, ’I ornado, Live Stock and Hail Insurance
CARL. (aULKU NI), Mr.it.
PHONE 89, APACHE
CONTINENTAL FIDELITY PHENIX
Kitchen Helps
ironing Boards
Stove Board
Sink Drain Board
Churn Lid
Coal or Wood Box
Wash Stand
Wall Shelves
Fruit Stand
Vegetable Box
Kitchen Table
Kitchen Cabinet
Kitchen Stool
Have your wife check the ones she needs; get a
few boards and make them. The cost is small.
Houston & Wass
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Miller, John K. The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1917, newspaper, January 26, 1917; Apache, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951334/m1/5/: accessed May 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.