The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1920 Page: 8 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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HEATING
STOVES
We have on our floor, ready for in-
spection, one the most complete lines of
HEATING STOVES
Ever Shown in Apache
Large and Small, Plain and Fancy
and remember,
They Are Priced to Sell
Call and Look them Over
C. W. Amspacher & Son
. “Quality First Hardware"
Telephone No. 92 Apache, Oklahoma
00^^Yyyvvvvvvvvaoooooooo3000C>ooocoootxxy.vxo x>oc
40c
35c
35c
$2.00
THE WEEK’S REVIEW
Take a Peep
—AT THIS!
. 50c 36-inch Percales, Light and Dark, yard 35c
♦♦♦ 50c 36 inch Dark Outing, per yard ■
^ 45c 36-inch Light Outing, per yard *
Dress Ginghams, per yard
$3.00 yard Blue Serge, per yard
We also have a full line of
Comforts and Blankets
Men’s, Women and Children's
UNDERWEAR
MEN’S GOOD WORK SHOES
And No Limit to the Amount of Prince Albert
you can buy at 15 cents per can
W. A. Lasley & Son
plenty «( 25f Outing flannel* left
nt Jenkins & Scott*
Mr. T. H. Mean* report* that no
rain fell Tuesday night further weat
than ten mile* from Apache
The partiea who purchased the W.
H. Stooekton property are moving in
thin week.
Every Star llrand Shoe l* guaran-
teed Solid leather Lev Re hnx them
’ for the whole family.
Mr. and Mr*. Carl G. Lund of Pon-
ra City were visiting Apache friend*
and relative* this week.
Mr*. Cha*. Robinaon arrived home
Thursday of last week, after a tire-
some atay at a sanitarium at Geary.
Mrs. Malinda Pelk, who has been
seriously *ick for the past several
weeks, i* now reporoted to be improv
intr slowly.
A nice line of Ladies and Misses
Press Ccata at moderate prices. Call
and see them before buying else-
where—Jenkins & Scott.
The Lake-Wa‘erman office building
ia in course of erection and good prog
reaa is being made. Concrete blocks
is the material being used.
Mr. anil Mrs. George Champion of
Lawton are visiting their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Walkup and
other relatives this week.
Mr. Forest Temple departed Wed-
nesday morning for Temple to take
a clerical position in theRock Island
Station. Forests many friends will
w ish him well in' his new home.
Pecans For Sale—As they are go
ing to be scarce this year, phone your
order early IB cents pound—F. W.
Reiss, phone 55 South.
Levitf has it in Apache
A Pleasant Place to Trade
APACHE
Oklahoma
Prepare for Winter Blasts
HEATING
STOVES
We have a splendid line for your
inspection and urge early
selections
t A Good Line of Oil Stoves
y You’ll Find the Prices Right, Too
! R. W. FRICK
t ?
Y Everything in Hardware——APACHE, OKLAHOMA
For Sale—One good wagon.—O. E.
White, Apache, Oklahoma.
For Sale—Some nice thoroughbred
S. C. White Leghorn cockrels—Mrs.
George Dudley.
NOTICE—A meeting of the Apache
Local of the Farmer;’ Union will be
held Monday evening, Oct. 25, 1920—
A. J. McMahan, Secy.
Shall a Sick Person Entrust Himself
To One Cnprepared To Properly
Care For Him?
History
Every Legislature since Statehood
Shoe Headquarters
Where Star Brand Shoes are Sold
♦
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ON IVUSY Hgi-y
To You Who Want the Best
FOR YOUR MONEY
We believe we know something about shoes—
About styles, materials and workmanship—
and something about the cost of these things
that go to make up Good Shoes
A maker can not slight any of these features
and give you a satisfactory pair of shoes
Any attempt to get more for your money than
you get in STAR BRAND SHOES
is cheap economy
LEVITE’S
‘THE STORE AHEAD” ........ APACHE, OKLAHOMA.
4* Ww
ha* had before it under various forma
and guises propositions seeking to
make uniform requirement that those
who offer themselves to the public as
physicians, advisers, treaters, heal-
ers, etc., of the .sick, shall first be fit-
ted morally and intellectually to ac-
quire technical knowledge surround-
ing his calling, shall then pursue at
lea* t a minimum term of systematic
study, evidenced to a Board of Exam-
iners by a diploma from his school
register with such board either by
reciprocity from other state or by
examination, thus acquiring the right
to offer his services to the people as
a fitted professional man, theoretical-
ly at least possessed of requisite abil-
ity by reason of his long and ardu-
ous studies. The Oklahoma Legisla-
ture adopted this course from exam-
ple of nearly every other state and
in the belief that a long course of
study was necessary to attain such
fitness, re-rardless of brazen asser-
tions of the charlatan and immature
student that such study wa3 not nec-
essary. In this Act the Legislature
sought to place Drugless Healers in
the same status as the State placed
Osteopaths many years ago, which
state is entirely satisfactory to that
school of practice.
Ballot Title Of State Question No. 94;
Referendum Petition No. 30.
The gist of the proposition is;
To veto and render inoperative Sen-
ate Bill No. Ill, passed by the 1917
Session of the Legislature and approv
ed by the Goovcrnor. March 27, 1917,
which act provides who should be con-
sidered as practicing medicine; pro-
vides that any person claiming to
practice any drugless system of heal-
ing^must show an attendance upon
a reputable college for a period of
twenty-seven (27) months and pass
an examination in certain subjects
before a license shall be granteij.such
license when issued to entitle the
holder to practice drueless practice
only; provides that one chiropractor
shall be appointed on the State Board
of Medical Examiners who shall ex-
amine applicants as to their know-
ledge of the technique of chiropractic,
the balance of the examination to bo
conducted according to the rules now
provided for other applicants.
Shall the Bill be Vetoed and Rendered
Inoperative ?
X YES
X NO
If the voter desires to set aside a
law of his Legislature, adoDted over-
whelmingly, after examination of
every possible objection raised by
, v . these actuated solely by selfishness
i I and stimulated by the fear that the
V lierht of day thrown upon their so-call
j cd “science” will hasten it to the
♦ same ignoble end accorded many oth-
V er fallacious, unmeritorious candi-
dates for the ’ fearfully responsible
position of advisor and treater of the
j ill, he will vote “Yes” on this matter.
' If, on the other hind., the voter is
j possessed with ordinary discrimina-
tory powers; recalls the facts that all
' h’story and experience demonstrates
^I the -
j | the comfort, health ar.d rights of
! the people, themselves often situated
A. «o that they cannot decide or pasa up-
on the cheap sophistries of the char-
latan; if he recills that the osteopath,
a drugless healer, exists satisfied and
prosperous under this same law; that
nearly all other States have similar
laws which have passed the experi-
mental sta^e. after the closest lcgnl I
, scrutiny by the ablest supreme courts |
' of the land have invariably approved |
the laws also rejecting as unworthy j
of notice the identical claims brought
foward as are brought by opponents
of this act, and, lastly, if the voter is
of that staunch American stock, de-
veloping dr.ilv increasing greatness j
for , and pride in the remarkable
achievements of his own State, Okla- J
hocma, he will vote with other intel-1
ligent citizens, “No,” and thus sus-!
tain his representatives and Gover-
nor, proclaim to the world that ours
is a State of advancement, keeping
oacc with modern achievements of
her sister states—State Medical Jour
nal.
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OVERLAND AUTO
REDUCTIONS
Old Prices
New Prices
Touring____
... $1035
Touring_____
..$ 895
Roadster ...
.-.$1035
Roadster____
...$ 895
Coupe ......
.-.$1525
Coupe.......
- - $1426
Sedan......
- -. $1675
Sedan.......
-. $1475
CHARLES .J. LOFLIN
Apache - Agent -Oklahoma
ihaf Jfiat
CIIAS, YODER
APACHE, OKLAHOMA
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Nagel, J. C. The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1920, newspaper, October 22, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951846/m1/8/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.