The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1918 Page: 1 of 8
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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Stamps
THE WEEK’S REVIEW
Patronize Our Advertisers.
Trade At APACHE. “BOOST”
VOLUME 17.
O. E. WHITE,
President
APACHE, CADDO COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, MARCH 22,1918.
NUMBER 30.
J. W. PIERATT,
Asst-Cashier
J. W. HANNAH
Cashier
Apache State
AVIATOR LOST COURSE
FORCED TO COME DOWN
APACHE, OKLA.
A BANK OF
SERVICE
WITH
SAFETY
Cattle Loans
• •
• •
Farm Loans
Deposits Guaranteed
BROOM CORN SEED
I have 2,000 pounds of Forgin
Dwarf Broom Corn Seed for sale. It
grows long round smooth fibre brush,
and I would like for every broom corn
grower in this section to secure some
of these seed and start growing the
best broom corn. If you want good
seed, better get them while you can.
Adv. 28-4t. JACK LAGRANGE
-o-
In a previous issue of the Review,
we stated that Mr. M. A. Claypool
had purchased a farm and would
leave in a few days for Missouri. We
must now back up, and are glaad to
state that he has accepted a position
with the United States Government,
having been appointed as Indian Far-
mer. He informs us that he will be
located at Carnegie, one of the best
towns in Caddo County. We are glad
to make this correction, and to know
that this estimable family will not be
so far away, but that they may visit
Apache often.
GARDENS ARE UP.
If “Jack Frost” plays fair, and we
get a little rain which we sursly well
deserve, we are going to do our part
of raising garden vegetables to con-
serve food for our army. Almost
every citizen of Apache is using every
little vacant bit of ground for a gar-
den, and some of them can well be
iroud of their efforts. Dr. S. Blair
ias a beautiful onion bed, aside from
i “hot bed” of lettuce almost large
enough to eat, and peas just peeping
through the earth, while Mr. D. A.
Kelly has several lots of fine looking
gardens, in which one can see p*as
several inches high, radishes just
emurging, onions and lettuce in a “hot
bed”. Spring is here, and the citizens
of this city are patrioticly doing their
bit in helping win the war.
o
Mr. W. W. Waterman, of Anadarko,
formerly County Treasurer of this
county, was transacting business here
Thursday,
Lieutenant R. C. Moffat, of the
Post Field of Aviation of Ft. Sill,
while flying in this community Wed-
nesday morning at 7:30 A. M., was
forced to make a landing on the farm
of W. F-. Stroble, seven miles north-
west of Apache.
The aviator had lost hia course and
made a landing to get the rifht di-
rection to Ft. Sill, and in landing his
machine crossed a small ditch and
in doing ao broke the propeller, there-
by being forced to stay where he
landed until the much needed propel-
ler could be procured from Ft. Sill.
Many people from Apache and sur-
rounding country near where the
plane landed, gathered on the eite
and spent most of the afternoon in
waiting to see “Uncle Sam's” mons-
ter fly away, and at 5:46 everything
was declared in readiness and the
plane took to the air. After sailing
up several hundred feet, the pilot
showed the spectators a few of the
death defying stunts and then left
by the way of Apache for Ft Sill.
The mechanic who brought the pro-
peller and made the necessary re-
pairs, took a position in one seat of
the plane and rode back to the Fort
with Lieut. Moffat.
-o
FREE LECTURES
AT OPERA HOU8E
NOTICE!!
Save feed. Save horse
power,
having your Discs roll-
ed out by us with this
MACHINE.
"EVERY ONE MUST SERVE,”
IS COMMAND OF HOUR
TO U. S. CITIZENS
IS BABE PARKER’S MESSAGE
Oklahoman* Should Take Part in
Thrift Campaign says
Oklahoma Indian
Official.
There le a place and a work for
•▼eryone. The command of the hour
ia: 'Every one to bis place'.”
With those words Gabe E. Parker,
lupertntendent of the Muskogee Indi-
an Agency, appealed to the patriotism
and spirit of duty of every Oklahoma
cltlsen to gat actively into the war
tarings stamp campaign, In hla ad-
Iresa recently at a war savings or*
lanlzatton meeting in Oklahoma City.
Aa Individuals he urged the pur-
rhase of thrift and war saving stamps
and the necessity or urging neighbors
to buy them.
Duty of Business Men.
AH business men were urged to
establish selling agencies and help
out In two ways.
"Loyalty Is the soul of honor.
Honor Is the spirit of patriotism.
Patriotism Is the dependence of na-
tional security. National security In
this land is the realization of liberty
and the freedom of conscience," said
Mr. Parker..
“The sword of despotism has been
thrust at the heart of democracy.
Shall this Instrument of tyranny vie-
trloualy sheathe Itself in the prostra-
tion of human rights? This question
must be answered by the men and
women of the world who have enjoyed
the Meetings of the Magna Charts, of
the Mil of Rights and of tho Declar-
ation of Indapendence. It must be
sMwtrod by them for all humanity.
|fe answer to us is conceivable than
Liberty eha!t conquer slavery. Pres-
ton thall vanquish bondage. Tho
to the Golden treat- rotoet* the people shall toe the law of
2:30 P. M., and 8:00 P. M., Sunday
March 24th. Afternoon Lecture,
All Welcome. Ladies and
Ministers Specially Invited.
NIGHT LECTURE TO MEN ONLY.
WORM «Ar-
CUTTIR ATTACHCS Hint WITHOUT
removing nouena os castinm
ROLLING DISC
ADJUSTABLE SELF HCCJH
Dr. Calvin D. Gulley, President of
the Twentieth Century Health Asso
ciation (the great T. C. H. A., Health
Club) will deliver twq of hit famous
lectures at the Opera House in Apa-
che, as per date above.
The Apache class consisting of 40
members will be present.
Much information will be tnparted.
The Doctor is a fluent speaker and
drives the truth home, swayh hia audi-
ence to enthusiasm, you can never
get tired or sleepy listening to him.
He comes to us with the highest
possible endorsements,
Apache will appreciate his visit
Subject for afternoon lecture: The
Human Body, a simple machine, de-
linenation on chart.
Night subject TO MEN ONLY
The Master Key
ure to human life and Happiness,
Boys under 15 will pot he admitted
without Father present. This is the
Doctor s master-piece, don't fail to
be there, 8:00 sharp. Adv. 30-It
, ,..0"--—
BIRTHDAY 8URPR1SE.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
Church surprised Mrs. D. McCarroIl
at her home Monday afternoon, March
18th, in honor of her birthday.
Those present were Mrs. Emma
Scott, Mrs. Porch, Mrs. N. C. Rundle,
Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. DeBaun, Mrs. Cain,
Mrs. J. A. McMahatV Mrs. Newton,
Mrs. Toaney, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Phil
Myers, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. H. F. Run-
dle, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs.
Gotham, Mrs. Morgan Myers, Mrs.
F. M. Goff, Mrs. W. R. Lambeth, Mrs.
Seale, Mrs. J. B. Jenkins, Miss Flos-
sie McMahan. Miss Iona DeBaun, Miss
Lida Lambeth.
Miss Flossie McMahan very ably
rendered a reading, “The Going of the
White Swan” by Gilbert Parker. The
selection delighted the company so
much that they called her back for
"Advice.”
Mrs. Emma Scott, in behalf of the
Aid. then presented Mrs. McCarroIl
with a very pretty Axminster Rug.
Refreshments of cake and coffee
were then served and aa general g<nJ
time was enjoyed by all.
——■ o-- ■ — -
"THE BULL’S EYE,” NEW •
SERIAL STARTING AT THE
GEM THEATRE, MARCH
Furniture!! Furniture!!!
We have just received a large carload of
FURNITURE, consisting of the Latest Styles in
ROCKERS, DINING CHAIRS, DINING TABLES,
CHINA CLOSETS, KITCHEN CABINETS, BEDS,
DUOFOLDS, several styles of DRESSERS, CHIF-
FER ROBES, LIBRARY TABLES, and many other
things usually carried in a First-Class Furniture
Stote.
We are absolutely prepared to take care of
your needs in the FURNITURE LINE.
Our prices are right. Give us a chance to
show you our stock. Just come in and look. over
our line of FURNITURE.
YOURS TO SERVE,
Wells Hardware
and Implement Company
APACHE, OKLAHOMA
NOItCLESSv
POWERFUL
DURABLE
ADJUSTABLE TO ANY SltC
ON SHAPE DISC
SMALL FLOON SPACE
save
Discs, as they are
ed out instead of being
ground away.
Lake Oil Co.
a
PHONE 64.
APACHE, OKLAHOMA
The Universal presents Eddie Polo
the whirlwind with Vivian Reed,
in the Universal serial thriller, "THE
BULL’S EYE, Episode No. 1, ’
BLOOD”, starting At ths GEM
THEATRE, Friday night, March 22,
1918, a serial picture that is sure to
please theatre goers.
“FIRST BLOOD” Episode No. 1
Cracketty, Bang-Bang. The shar
rattle of a score of six-shooters struc
dismay into the hearts of the panicky
passengers on the stalled train,
was music in the ear* of Ed Cody,
boss of the Bull’s Eye Ranch. Dress
ed in “store clothes,” Ed had gone
East for the first thne in his life, to
bring back Cora, the budding heiress
to the most expensive cattle-raising
range in Arizona. With her stylish
clothes and the hand-polished educa-
tion of the young laides' finishing
factory, Cora fairly bedazzled the
eyes of the stout-hearted, athletic
foreman. She was the belle of the
school end had a train of admirers
Among them was Lee McGuire,
government inspector and a man
easy manners and polite accomplish
ments. Ed felt at a great disadvan-
tage in his uncomforrtable clothes
and unaccustomed surroundings. The
nearer he got to Arizona the better he
felt. He was just starting to tell Cora
[about the growing rivalry between
(the cattle men and the sheep herders
of the visit of Simon North and his
[attempt to buy cattle for export,
I his first victory over the sheep men
the threats of Sweeney Bodin, and the
celebration which the boys gave him,
I when the train stopped and shots
were fired. "That must be the boys
now coming to welcome us. Come
on,” cried Ed, and dashed out to the
observation car, only to confronted
bv a Winchester and twenty masked
sheep men.
Don’t fail to see this great new
i
tea trad,
Proclamation «f Nation.
“Our nation haa proclaimed to tha
rortd the Juaiioe of human tndepend-
»nee and the right of every man to
injojr life, liberty rad the pursuit of
happlneee. A hundred forty-two year*
ire have fostered this fundamental
principle of humanity. Our achieve-
ments are glorified In our institutions
freedom. Tho oppressed of every
and haa found comfort and encour-
agement within our bordert. Colum-
bia emtles a benediction upon her
loyal eons and daughters but frowns
scorn upon the unresponslva In-
grate.
•Not only has our country through
the congress and our commander-ln-
shlef called us to arms but every lm-
pulse of self respect, gratitude and
aith leads us to repel with our
might the Invasion of our liberties by
that foreign foe who destroys civiliza-
tion and mocks Christianity. Except
shame and disgrace we cannot
avoid this war upon our rights.. We
sraat win! We will WIN!
Traitors In History.
"That men. or that Institution,
which does not render abiding sarv-
ce to others, is not entitled to sur-
vive. History Is full of men, Insti-
tutions and governments which have
hllen because their objects and
efforts were not founded upon eon-
(tractive service to humanity and the
tlngdom et God. Judas Iscariot Is
leeptsed of men. The ashes of Rome
!o not fflority the barbarism of Nero,
rad the tribunal of that government
which decreed a cross on calvary, is
remembered with shame.
With faith in the God of Love and
hop* that we may be His instrumen-
tality (or 'Peace on earth and good
will toward all men,' we know our
rfghta; we know how to fight and we
will fight until not a man, woman or
shild of ue remains. Defea tin battle
le nnknewa to ue. But we have not
lest feeling and sympathy; we are
not barbarians
My friends, consecrate your hearta
rad give of your fortunes now to this
righteous cause. Ba a War Saver
and a Life Saver by teaehlng thrift
and urging the purchase of War Sav-
ings Stamps "
have
CONSULT US ABOUT
Farm Loans, Chattel Loans or
Personal Loans.
t V ^
Did you know that we lend individual money on
farms at rates that would surprise you?
First National Bank
W. T. CLARK,
Pres.
OF APACHB
J. M. BOHART,
Cashier
A. C. DOLF,
Asst. Cash.
FROM THE CADDO COUNTY
BOYS AT CAMP TRAVIS. TEX.
Again we will let our friends know
how we are. Everybody is feeing
fine and “On our toes” to get ready to
meet Kaiser Bill’s bunch of Sauer
Kraut Feinds. •
March 14th, 1918.
Wednesday was a very pleasant
[day for we Oklahomans as "Our Bob"
(Robert L. Williams) came down, we
were very glad to see him because
he was the first Oklahoma Executive
to visit us since we have been here.
pccted the 179th Brigade, who
are Oklahoma Boys, Wednesday morn-
ing and in the afternoon the entire
90th Division turned out for Review.
After the inspection General Allen
Asked the Governor what he thought
of the Boys, he said, “THEY ARE
FINE.”
We will let you hear from us from
time to time.
With best wishes from all, we are,
THE CADDO COUNTY BOYS.
Don’t forget the Shoe Sale at Kauff-
man & Lowenstein's Adv. 30-lt
Mrs. Claude Jenkins was to
entertained the Amahalko Club Thurs-1
day, but had to postpone it on account
of her little son being sick with mcas-'
las.
Miss Leah Sturman returned to her]
home at Anadarko Thursday after a |
short visit here with her sister, Mrs.
Fred Thurman, who accompanied her I
home for a few days visit with home [
folks.
If you have anything for sale
trade, don't forget to let it be known |
through a Review Classified Adver-
tisement.
Mrs. Hattie Gamble r$u>iv#i a mes-
sage Thursday, stating that her sis-
ter, Mrs. Kate LaPella, of Erlham, la.,
was dead, but on account of Mrs. |
Comfort
Get all the comfort
that a snappy, smooth
running motor gives.
Get it by using
Texaco Motor Oil
the clear, clean oil which
can’t form hard carbon.
The oil that saves “gas”
and power because it has
the right body, the body
which means full compres-
sion.
Keeps motor strong, healthy, full of
"pen”. Drive around aud buy A can of
TEXACO. It pays.
J. A. Newcomb Oil Co.
Office at the Service Garage
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Miller, C. E. The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1918, newspaper, March 22, 1918; Apache, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951698/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.