The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
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I
THE WEEK’S REVIEW
A Story of the Wild Border Days of Texas
in the Early Seventies
THE LONE STAR RANGER
■By ZANE GRAY-
/
*
A serial story of special timeliness because it deals with other turbulent days in
and along the Mexican border—when cattle rustlers ruled the land and
• %
agility with a gun was a very desirable possession. '
Texas
V.
4*
This Serial Story will be run in The Review
SOON.
4
Don t fail to read the First Installment.
MOTION NOS SUE
Remember the Amspacher.
Gudku and C. D. Campbell. Po-
land China hop .sale to be held in
Apache, Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober 7th. at HerritT’s Sale Pavil-
>>«»• ‘ Adv. 6-lt
H. Litsey and family are leav-
ing this week for Platteville.
Colo., where they will make their
future home. Mr. Litsey has
been a resident of this commu-
nity for the past twelve years,
ami has many friends here who
wi.-h him success in his new home.
The Review will keep him in
touch with Apache each week.
THANKS TO SUBSCRIBERS
We wish to thank the following
subscribers for cash on subscrip-
tion since our last issue:
Mrs. H. B. Kiefbarber, Service
Garage, 0. W. Culver, H. Litsey,
N. L. Rice.
Does It Pay To Advertise?
T. J. Bardsley says it does, as
he run a five lino local ad last
week in which ho advertised lor
50 head of stock to pasture and
within two days he had applica-
tions for 105 head to pasture.
Judge R. J. Shive
Addressed Voters
Mrs. II. B. Kiefbarber of our
city came in this week and set
her subscription up another year.
Mrs. Kiefbarlnr was a subscriber
to the first paper ever published
in Apache and has been a contin-
uous subscriber to the Apache
paper since it was established.
G.H.Hentschel of Stecker was
a caller at our office Thursday,he
is Pastor of the Lutheran Church
four miles North of Apache, he
will begin a Subscription School
at the church Monday of next
week
t , Miss Esther Amspacher has.ac-
v\hat! Poland C hina Hog Sale, cepted the position as Local Edii-
Where!! Herriffs Sale Pavil- or of the Week’s Review and any
lion in Apache, [favors shown her in the way of
AN hen!!! Saturday, Oct., 7th. , local news, and Social Functions
How Many!!! 50 Head Pure [will be greatly appreciated. You
.In i! 1 4 tl —__1 —
Adv. G-lt
Breds.
J. H. Poarch was a caller at
our otflce Thursday and paid his
compliments by presenting to us
a sack of nice sweet potatoes
which were grown on his fine
farm just outside the city limits
Mr. Poarch re|>orts that the far-
mers out in his district arc all
busy with their wheat and scorn
just now.
Are you going where everybody
else is going Saturday? Where?
to APACHE to trade.
Grover C. Wamsley of Anadarko
was a pleasant ealler on us Satur-
day. Mr.Wamsley is the present
County Attorney of Caddo Coun-
ty and is the Nominee on the
Democrat Ticket for Re-election.
may report your news to Miss
Amspacher,or drop in at our of-
fice, first door east of First Nnt‘1
Bank,or call phone 10!).
Stanley .1.Clark a Socalist Lect-
urer,will lecture on the streets of
Apache Thurs.Ocl.l’J at 5 o’clock
P.M.,and also at Boone School
House at 8 P. M„ same dale.
There is a deal on to hold a de-
bate between Mr. Clark and a
Democrat at the 8 o’clock meet-
ing at Boone School House.but no
contract has yet been made.
-fudge R J.Shive of Butler Okla.,
made a Routing Republican
speech on our streets Thursday to
a good sized crowd of voters.
The Judge is fluent speaker and
judging from the frequent applause1
given him he seemed to have the
right idea things in Oklahoma, or
at least in accord with a majority
of his hearers.
Judge gave as his main reason
lor quitting the Democratic party
that have done every thing they
said they would not do and have
left undone every thing they said
they would do.
present were: Mesdames Batts,
Nelson, Frank. Hewitt, Eugene
Skinner, Fross, Doyle, Everitt,
Franklin, Smith. The guests of
the Circle were: Mesdames (’aid-
well of Lawton. Head, Messers
and Stroud.
The Apache High School Foot?'
Ball Squad will go to I .aw ton
Friday where they play the Co
manche Indian Squad.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stanley
and Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Poe,
motored to Lawton Thursday in
Mr. Stanley’s car. *
Rev. W. I. Torbert was a visi-
tor in Stecker Thursday.
SILVER CIRCLE ERTERTAIREO
The members of the Silver
Circle and several guests were
pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
Granger at her pretty com try
home Lust Thursday. •
The guests arrived at about
10:00 o’clock and were welcomed
by the hostess in her usual charm-
ing manner.
At noon an excellent dinner
was served in a dining room
made beautiful by the use of
many sunflowers
Tho members of the Circle
STORY OF A TEXAS OUTLAW
'Th# Lone Star Ranger.” an Intense-
ly Intereating Narrative of Lift
•nd Adventure in the Southwest
Of the picturesque and turbulent
Mfe along thy Mexican border bark In
the seventies, Zanc Grey writes miter-
talnlngly In bin latest work of fiction,
"The Lone Stur Bangor,” which w«
bar# secured us our next serial. Hook
reviewers almost in unison haw de-
olnrcd It the best storjr of Its kind
over written. This is what some of
them say:
"'The I-ono Star Ranger' Is a glow-
ing tale of a lurid period In the his-
tory of our great Southwest.”—New
York World.
“It Is all capital stuff of Its kind,
the aort of a story that Is likely tn
make one forget his every-day con-
cern! and worried. We arc In darkest
Texas , In the days of rustlers, bad
men. and rangers.”—N. Y. Tribune.
''There is n breeze and buoyancy In
the narrative, uri(l the author's tin
studied colloquial style greatly eo
hancea the Illusion of reality.’’—Phila-
delphia Presa.
"xt.lMilpritf wtototoantote
cst that the reader Is awopf along
from page to page until he fairly lives
through each desperate adventure in
which ‘Buck’ participates. It Is one
of the most fascinating of all Zana
Grey’s tales."—Boston Globe.
"Let nobody say that chivalry and
knighthood are dead In America. Here
Is a stirring novel of wild border days
of Texas In the early seventies, deplet-
ing principally a conflict between out-
laws and Texas Rangers—a novel In
w hich the two qualities named are vlv-
Idly portrayed. ”—Portland Oregonian.
"There’s a punch in this yarn that
makes It one of Grey'a beat."—Port-
land Telegram.
“Mr. Grey ia known as a writer of
western stories of invigorating qual-
ity. The latest Is the most robust
of them all. A throbbing story of
action; It Is a good romance, too.
. . 'The Lone Star Ranger' will
be a popular talc."—Boston Herald.
You will never regret leading this
story. We nre especially pleosod at
the opportunity of running It at this
particular time when Interest In ev-
erything associated with Texas and
the Mexican border country Is at high
tide. The flrst InMaliment will appear
won. Watch for It.
The Republican Candidate* of
(addo (ounty will speak at
%
Apache on Saturday Afternoon
October 14th. The votem-of
this district should turn out.
The Review
For One Year
For Only $1.00
Upcoming Pages
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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/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.