The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1917 Page: 4 of 10
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
THE WEEK’S REVIEW
C. E. MILLER
Editor end Publisher.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
AT
APACHE, OKLAHOMA
Caddo County
I respectfully request each and
every one who know themselves to be
indebted to me to please call at our
office in the new building, and make
proper settlement at once, as 1 need
the money, and also desire to balance
my books.
Adv. 5-0t. G. F. WARNER.
ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER IN
SOUTHERN CADDO COUNTY
Entered as Becond class matter in the
postffice at Apache, Caddo County,
Oklahoma, under act of March
8th, 1897.
Subscription Rate »1.00 a year in
ADVANCE to subscribers who get
their mail in Caddo and Comanche
counties, and $1.60 a year in AD-
VANCE to subscribers who get
their mail in other than these two
counties.
Advertising rates furnished upon
Application.
NOTICE
Rev. S. L. Hogan went to Ootebo
this week, to attend to church matters,
but will return before Sunday, and
will conduct regular services at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday morning
and evening..
Dr. Jerry Ashley of Fletcher was
transacting business here Saturday.
Dr. E. Brent Mitchell, of Lawton,
Okla., will be at Amphlett Bros.,
Drug store in Apache, Okla., on the
fourth Monday of each month, work
limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
and fitting of glasses. Adv. 46-0t
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stackhouse of
Lawton, spent Sunday here at the
home of R. J. Lake, returning to their
home Sunday evening on the o:4U
train. .
NOTICE.
PRESERVE THE BEEF SUPPLY.
Do not your cattle die for want of
treatment. I have treated more than
one hundred cases with less than three
per-cent loss, of all that were on their
feet, when called, and have saved
fifteen per-cent of those that were
down. . . *1
Now if you do not want to risk a
veterinary bill on these cattle, let me
treat them on the shares. One heal-
thy cow is worth more than two dead
0nG*ive the veterinarian a chance to
help .in th. w p sM|TH_
Adv. 12-lt Veterinarian. |
J. A. Nixon returned to his home,
here Thursday of last week from Hot
Springs, Ark., where he had been to
look after a small farm of 60 acres
which he recently purchased there
without ever seeing the land, and he
states that he is well pleased with his
trade. The land is located 3 miles
from Hot Springs.
Dr. P. F. Hinson has charge of Dr.
B. L. Neville’s office in Apache on
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WED-
NESDAY of each week. He is pre-
pared to do first-class DENTAL
WORK on these days. Don’t forget
the date. Adv. ll-0t.
Corp. Andrew F. Fry, of Emporia,
Kans., who is stationed at Camp Doni-
phan, spent Sunday here with his
uncle C. L. Fry and family.
Public Sale
Thursday, Nov. 22, 1917
Commencing at 10:00 o’clock A. M„ the following described property:
6 Head Mares, good ones
4 Head Cattle
Farm Implements
Household Goods
Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention
TERMS:
All sums of $10.00 and under cash. All sums
over $10.00 a credit to October 1st, 1918, will
be given with approved security notes bear-
ing 10 per cent interest from date. 3 per cent discount for cash on
sums over $10.00. All property to be settled for before being re-
moved from the premises.
Sale Will Be Held, Rain or Shine
FREE LUNCH AT NOON BRING YOUR DRINKING CUPS
G. S. McCullough, Owner
JAS. M. BOH ART. Clerk
r. w. McCullough, Auct.
YOURS
For
Better
SERVICE
T. H. Rogers Lbr. Co.
H. W. BENJAMIN, Manager
Phone 20 Apache, Okla.
PUBLIC Auction SALE
I will sell at Public Auction to the highest at my place, 4 miles North
and 4 miles West of Apache; 7 miles East of Alden; 2 miles South and 2
miles West of Broxton Consolidated School; on________
Friday, Nov., 23rd 1917
Commencing at 10:00 o’clock A. M., the following described property:
Hal Sturman, of Anadarko, who
has been teaching school at the
Mountain Home school, is here visit-
ing his sister Mrs. F. A. Thurman, as
his school was stopped so that the
cotton crop in that immediate section
could be taken care of.
The High School girls basket ball
teum from Hinton arrived in our city
on the 5:40 train Friday afternoon
and took cars for Fletcher, where
they were defeated by the h letcher
High School girls team there that
night.
We want your Job Printing.
8 Horses 8
1 BAY MARE, 3-yrs. old; wt 1160.
1 BAY MARE, 3-yrs. old; wt 1200; in foal by
Erman’s Jack; season paid.
1 SPOTTED HORSE, 10-yrs. old, wt. 1200
1 BLACK HoftsE, coming 3-yrs. old.
1 BLACK MARE, coming 2-yrs. old.
1 MARE COLT.
1 DRIVING TEAM, weight 850 each.
13 Cattle 13
1 HALF JERSEY COW, coming 4-yrs. old, be
fresh in January.
1 SPOTTED COW, coming 3-yrs. old, be fresh
in February.
1 STEER, coming 2-yrs. old.
4 CALVES, coming 1-yr. old.
6 SPRING CALVES.
31 Head Hogs 31
4 BROOD SOWS.
20 PIGS.
7 SHOATS, weight about 70-lbs.
Farm Implements
1 McCORMACK BINDER, in good shape.
1 JOHN DEERE VAN BRUNT WHEAT
DRILL, 12 Disc, new.
1 EMERSON MOWER and RAKE, new.
2 GRAND LISTERS.
1 MOLINE CULTIVATOR.
1 JOHN DEERE TWO-ROW.
1 CANTON RIDING PLOW, 16-inch.
1 JOHN DEERE WALKING PLOW, 14-inch.
1 ONE-HORSE COTTON PLANTER.
1 TWO-SECTION HARROW, good as new.
1 OLD BUGGY.
1 TOP BUGGY, in good shape.
1 NEW MOGUL WAGON.
Harness
1 SET SINGLE HARNESS, new.
1 SET HEAVY WORK HARNESS.
1 SET CHAIN HARNESS.
1 STOCK SADDLE.
Household Good
1 OIL STOVE.
1 RANGE STOVE.
1 KITCHEN CABINET.
1 DINING TABLE.
6 CHAIRS.
1 HIGH CHAIR.
1 BED ROOM SUITE.
1 ROCKER.
1 CENTER TABLE.
1 LIBRARY SUITE, consisting of Table,
Rocker and Chair.
1 DUFOLD DAVENTTEE.
1 HEATING STOVE.
1 ART SQUARE.
2 SMALL RUGS.
1 STANDARD SEWING MACHINE.
Miscellaneous
1 GO CART.
1 WASHING MACHINE.
1 CREAM SEPARATOR.
1 FIVE-GALLON CREAM CAN. *
1 HAY FRAME.
OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE, in A1 shape
OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
_ All sums of $10.00 and under cash. All sums over $10.00 a credit to Oct., 1st, 1918
TLD |V/| t• will be given with approved security notes bearing 10 per cent interest from date. 3
1 per cent discount for cash on sums over $10.00. All property to be settled for before
being removed from the premises. _•_
SALE WILL BE HELD RAIN OR SHINE
Ladies of the Catholic Church will Serve Lunch
H. L. Biehler, Owner
E. F. Herriff, Auct
APACHE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Jas. M. Bohart, Clerk
Rooms
TEACHERS
m
to
^ .5
A *
£ §
| '5
Z «
Days Present
1
Days Absent I
Times
Tardy
1
LIDA LAMBETH .......
29
140.0
5.0
1
2
MARY A. DEBAUN .....
26
126.0
4.0
2
3
FLORENCE MYERS ....
29
141.0
4.0
0
4
ANNA COATS ..........
34
167.0
3.0
1
6
LOIS FARRINGTON ....
42
203.5
6.5
2
6
MYRTLE CRITCHFIELl)..
43
207 6
7.5
8
7
MRS. C. E. WYSONG ....
26
127.5
2.5
0
8
ETHEL BRIGGS ........
28
137.5
2.5
0
9
MYRTLE DUNKLE ......
20
96.5
3.6
0
10
O. C. CULVER ..........
21
103.0
2.5
3
TOTALS..........
298
1449 5
40.5
17
two weeks and are real proud of our
new books.
We are now doing some manufac-
turing which you will likely wish to
purchase a little later, for Christmas
Gifts. The proceeds will be given
to Red Cross work.
Visitors are welcome. Parents are
especially invited.
LIDA LAMBETH, Teacher.
-o-
Do you subscribe or borrow?
‘‘Wear-Everl
Aluminum Saucepans
1 quart
qua
quarts
quarts
Gat this
$2.65 Set of
“Wear-Ever**
Aluminum Saucepans
W’e are now starting on the second
quarter of the term. Now for a long
pull, a hard pull, and a pull-all-to-
gether.
Orthea Gebhart enrolled in the high
school Monday. This makes an en-
rollment of 43 in the high school.
One, however, has withdrawn. Sev-
eral others enrolled in the grades
Monday. Our total enrollment now
is 330.
The following pupils, having met
the requirements of the school, were
excused from all examinations in their
subjects last Friday. These pupils
constitute the Honor Roll for the
first quarter.
Third Grade.—Hazel Schley, and
Hazel Sims.
Fourth Grade.—Viola Eckstein, Ar-
lene Frick. Lewis Temple, Florence
Gibbs, Theola Armstrong, Ralph War-
ner, Freda Corby, Clara Friedlan,
Hattie Hochderffer and Bulah Brid-
ges.
Fifth Grade—Pete llerber. Quin-
ten Newcomb, Murray Wells, Ola At-
kins, Alice Claypool, Minnie Heila-
nian, Rachael Miller. Evelyn Yun-
ljouven and Clarence Lambeth.
Sixth Grade. Wilma Corby, Doro-
thy Derby, Lillie Enright, Ina Grif-
fith and Elsie Sims.
Seventh Grade.—Mary Walkup, De-
lia Wysong. Ruby Blackwell, Dorothy
Teeter and Thelma Lake.
Eighth Grade.—Leon Levite and
Velma Pierce.
/ High School.—Lorene Gilbreath,
Ethel Kell, Vivian Teeter, Clara Can-
field, Sam Thurman and /Dorothy
Devin.
No examinations are held in the
first and second grades.
A. L. IVES, Superintendent.
First Primary School Notes
We have now completed the first
quarter of the school year. In the
main the little people are progress-
ing nicely. We have had some ab-
sence and more tardies, we think,
than should be. But we all enjoyed
having earned the quarter holiday
last Friday.
The following pupils have neither
been tardy nor absent:—Prentice
Campbell, Samuel Dunlop, Gladys
Chastine. Beatrice Fry, Alberta Gill.
Cathrine Vertrees and Emma Bell
McCulley.
Three other pupils have not been
absent, but have been tardy. Sixteen
have been absent, but not tardy. One
mother left her washing one day at
noon and came with her little girl
because she did not feel w'ell and did
not want to come without Mamma.
Her name i- among the seven above.
We certainly appreciate such sup-
port from parents.
We have been using the readers
Get this set of pans and
see for yourself why so
many women prefer
“Wear-Ever” to other
kinds of alujninum and
enameled utensils. See
why so many are equip-
ping their kitchens
with complete “Wear-*
Ever.’’ outfits.
Replace Utensils that wear
OUT with Utensils that “Wear-
EVER.
R. W. FRICK, A,S&
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Miller, C. E. The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1917, newspaper, November 16, 1917; Apache, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951689/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.