The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1916 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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Historical Society. Comp,
MA^E APACHE THE BEST TOWN
IN CADDO COUNTY. "BOOS T”
THE WEEK’S REVIEW
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.
TRADE AT APACHE. “BOOS T”
VOLUME 16.
APACHE, CADDO COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1916.
NUMBER 6
O. K. Hllllt,
1’resident
j. w. riKKirr,
Asst-Cash iet
J. W HANNAH,
Cashier
Apache State Bank
APACHE, OKLA.
We Will Handle Your Sale
4 per cent interest
' paid on time deposits
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED
THE HARVEST ROME FESTIVAL » SUCCESS
Attendance Estimated From Two to Three Thousand. A
Great Success in Every Way. Apache Band
Played an Important Part in Program.
Mr. Farmer!
We invite you to call and
inspect our line of
KENTUCKY
and
DEMPSTER
Grain Drills
R. W. FRICK
Hardware and Implements
A year ago when Wollace 1. Torbert
became pastor of the Methodist church
in Apache he outlined to his official
hoard a community program, and the
members of the board, the congrega
tion and many members of the other
churches as well as those who do not
belong to any church rallied at once
to the support of the program. Dur
iug the year the church has maintain-
ed a frisl class lecture course of six
numbers at the exceeding low cost of
$1.00 for a season ticket and the course
has been made to pay its own way. But
the biggest thing planned was the Har-
vest Home Festival, which was suc-
cessfully carried through Saturdu|**oL
Iasi week, premium money was solic
Ited from the Apache merchants and
practically all of them responded lib-
erally. The list was published in The
Week’s Review with the omisslou of
the Apache State Bunk, Bpperson and
Childer Bothers. The program was
carefully prepared and the afternoon
part was carried out complete, but ow-
ing to the time taken for the auction,
the evening program was postponed
to a later date.
There was a splendid display of
Home Cooking and Morne Made Can-
Horn Cooking and Home Made Can
dies was even greater than that of the
Caddo County Fair, notwithstanding
that all the display was donated to the
church to pay them for their trouble.
We haven’t the space to enumerate
the winners, but competition, especial-
ly in bread and butter, was keen. The
Apache band furnished music both
morning and evening. After the even-
ing band concert Col. Herriff took
chargo and proceeded to sell the dis-
play at auction. The Colouel was at
his beat and contributed milch to the
success of the occasion. The auction
sale netted in the neighborhood of $7$.
During the afternoon the streets of
Apache as well as the Festival grounds
it ginned ;i? lbs. to the hundred. The
seed paid for the ginning and left Mr.
Martin a premium of $39.50; this add-
ed to the $6.00 premium made the sum
of $44.60, and he had the three bales
of cotton left, worth about $230.00. A
pretty good load, eh? Who says farm-
ing don't pay?
STORE TO CLOSE
On account of of a Holiday our
store will be closed on Saturday
October 7th.
Kauffman & Lowenstein.
Mrs. W. Z. Thompson, of Blanchard,
Is visiting her father, A. M. Holler of
our city this week.
Mrs. 8. L,. Hogan and daughter, Miss
Pearl, were shopping in Lawton Wed-
nesday.
We do all kinds of high class
Job Work.
WANTED CAR SO OADLY
THAT HE “STOLE" ORE
J. T. Wells Hardware
and Implement Co.
Would be glad to see you in
their New Building and supply
your needs.
J. T. Wells Hardware and
Implement Co.
Dodge Brother motor cars are
in great demand, to say the least,
down in Texas. In Panhandle,
for instance, they steal them, if
they can’t get the car by other
means. An Amarillo paper tells
it:
In the midst of prosperity
many are unable to get cars even
after they have been ordered for
were througed with people, au the several weeks Every shipment
a. r. noLF,
Aim’i. Cashr
M. E. Gamble, who has been a letter
carrier out of Apache for seven years,
and was let out of the service when
the motor routes were established,
has been reinstated aud transferred to
Lookeba.
Miss Esther Amspmher, who has
been on an expended visit at Pennsyl-
vania, Md„ since last June, returned
to her home here this week; her
many friends welcome her return to
our city.
merchants enjoyed a greatly increased
trade. Those pessimistic souls who
had estimated that tftc church might
be able to draw some two or three hun-
dred people to their Festival were sur-
prised and became optimises and boos-
ters were they saw a crowd of two or
three thousand. Already the church Is
at work on plans for a bigger and bet-
ter Festival next year, aud tt 4s to be
hoped that every one in Apache will
encourage them.
In connection with the llurvcst
Hume Festival at the Methodist church
and in response to the solicitation oil
the committee on arrangements, both
the Apafchc cotton gins offered a bo-
nus prize of $5.00 for the biggest and
of cotton delivered last Saturday.
While we have not official report from
the Apache gin, we are iuformed that
they had an unfortunute breakdown
during the day, thus turning all the
cotton received during the afternoon
to the Fulkerson gin; however we are
Informed thut before the breakdown
they had received on 2-bale load. J. J
Flood, manager of the Fulkerson gin,
reports the largest loud, brought in
Frank Martin, west of towu. His load
weighted 5,100 lbs., net, or three bales.
of cars unloaded in Amarillo finds
many buyers ready with the hard
cash and eager to drive away.
Last week, according to W. E.
Groendycke, a customer from
Panhandle wanted a Dodge
Brothers car badly but
could find none in stock except
Groendyckc’s demonstration car.
He watched his chance. While the
dealer wasn’t looking he drove
away with the only car remain-
ing in the place. Officers were
scouring the country but no
trace of the car was discovered
until the “anxious buyer’’ called
by long distance telephone and
informed Groendycke that he
had “bought” the car and was
sending a check tor it.
“What else could l do, “asked
the “purchaser.” “1 had to have
that car!”
“What else could 1 do.“ ask the
dealer. “I had to lei him keep
it.” Adv. 5-2t|
First National Bank
Of Apache
Ample Cupitul, Long Experience in Banking with • dasit
serve our customers combine to make this Bank n moot deair-
able place to establish your account and credit.
Farm Loans Solicited
BRING YOUR
Watch, Clock and Jewelery Repair-
ing to M. M. THOMPSON, at Am-
phlett Bros., Drug Store. AU work
fully guaranteed.
Our Opening Day was a Record breaker in Apache business circles. The immense
crowds of eager buyers that thronged every department were quick to realize the won-
- ful saving offered and buying was brisk.
ALL LINES ARE STILL UNBROKEN
so comje now expecting the same wonderful values as at the Opening.
Sale POSITIVELY Closes Wednesday, October 11th
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Miller, John K. The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1916, newspaper, October 6, 1916; Apache, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951775/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.