Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
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0
THE COYLE CLIPPER
'•> A
IP •
(SjjjjE©
. _ ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT.
M AVcictable Preparation tor Ax-]
I similatin^UieFood by Rl^ul®'
tin'4Ute5tom«chsandR*T'^J
Infants /Children
c“'
fe;
Mt
;'-=§
u Thereby'Promoting Digestion
| ChcerfiHness and KestConUias
^Pumpkin W ^
Senna
JbcJsUt Salto
Must Sttd-
%'orti Stad
iianfitd Sugar
Jih(*ryTt*» wnr
ftisaaBss-
“iSToS^
result inj thorcfror^'iP^'
Facsimile Si«nat°reof
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
i7
a
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THC CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
DON'T LET THAT COUGH CONTINUE!
SPOHN’S DISTEMPER COMPOUND
At the fir«t aiKn of a cough
your horse, give a few doses of "SPOHN’S " It will
Hands, eliminute the disease germ, and prevent further
tody by dlneaae "SPOHN’S" has been the stand-
Influenza, Pink-Eye, C
a and colds Tor a quarter
per bottle at your drug store.
fret
dei
Will knock It In very short time,
or cold In your ho
fret on the glands, eliminute the disease
ease "SPOHN'S" haa
remedy for Dlatemper, Influenza, Pink-Eye, Catarrhal Feve
satructlon of body by diaes
ard remedy for Distemper, Influenza, Pink-Eye, Catarrhal Fever,
Coughs and Colds for a quarter of a century. 60 cents and $ 1 20
fePOHN MEDICAL COMPANY.
Goshen, Ind.
Kill That Cold With
CASCARA0J QUININE
TOR and
Coldi, Coughs La Grippo
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Take no chances. Keep this standard reined/ handy for the first sneeze.
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves
Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache
Quinins in this form does not afFect the head—Cascara is beat Tonic
Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
R. l\a\j •>
LTHOUGH Mrs. Ralph
Slocum wub a deter-
mined, resourceful
woman, she was stumped.
It seemed that she was
destined soon to be a
widow, If she had not al-
ready reached that stage
In life’s Journey.
Yes, It wns a gloomy Thanksgiving
day, although the sun was shining
! blisteringly. Her husband had dlsap-
: penred, and the chances were 100 to 1
against ever seeing him again.
She censured herself for agreeing
I to this South sea honeymoon. Why
had she yielded to Ralph’s wishes to
explore Kondo Island when something
| Inside her had persistently warned
that she should not let him set foot
! on shore?
She sat on the deck of the steam
yacht Crystal and tried to reason a
I way out of the dilemma—a happy way
! out. One course would bo to hoist
| anchor and steam away. Rut that
1 would not he the happy way, because
It would leave Ralph In the clutches
of the cannibals.
The event that had brought her to
distraction occurred the previous af-
ternoon about 4 o’clock. They had
Just arrived at the Island and Ralph
had Insisted on going ashore.
Margaret realized a sense of fore-
boding as her husband set off in the
little boat with Samson Brown, one
of the sailors.
Margaret saw her husband land and
help Samson draw the boat where the
waves could not touch It; then they
both disappeared Into the forest She
i sat on the deck and watched and
i waited, still harassed by that feeling
of foreboding.
The sun wns a half circle on the
horizon when she saw Samson stagger
oijt from among the trees and push
I the small boot into the water, leaping
In. This action seemed to take the
■ * . ■ ■ M, f,. ■ • ■ j,'
FOR THE BEST TABLES
MAXWELUHOtfSE
COFFEE
"GOOD TO THE LAST DROP’
SEALED TINS AT GROCERS
' ^ — -IIP^ rrry w ;• I r ii.
OneManSaws 40 Cords aDay
prem practical. ro ihe sat on deck and
thought, and thought
“Perhaps Samson went crazy and
dreamed It," she told herself. "May-
be Ralph will turn up all right lies
the most resourceful person In the
world."
But the Inactivity drove her nearly
to distraction. Finally she told Joe
to get ready and row her ashore. The
others protested, saying she was tak-
ing her life In her hands. But she
was determined.
“All right, ma’am," one of them
Raid. "It s up to you. We'd he glad ,
to go along and help, only the odd* j
are too heavy.”
Joe rowed her ashore and they fol ,
lowed a faint path Into the wooda i
The underbrush wns not so dense ai
it appeared from the deck of the yacht
and they made fair progress, present ;
ly arriving at a clearing. Here they
paused, for the ground showed signs
of a struggle, with numerous prints
from bare feet.
She was kneeling to examine these
prints, when Joe suddenly cried:
“Look out 1"
The next instant si e and Joe wer«
the center of a howling, cavorting vor-
.. -Q» -
Mia Comt of 1 %c a Cord I
S»nd today for Big Special Offer and Low
Direct Price on the OTTAWA, the One-
Man 8aw, the flnt made and aold direct
from factory to naer. Greatest labor aavrr
and moaer-maker aver invented.
moved I mm log to log or cut tont aa any
wheelbarrow. 4-CycJ# Promt Proof go-
sine haa balanced crank ahaft—pulla over
• U-P. Magneto equipped: no battenea
OTTAWA IOC SAW
^Governor. Eaay to inovi, co*-ta
Cuta Deixg Trooa—Smwa Lopa By Power ]«• to operate. Wheanota**-
Patent Apr lied Per mllle and other‘■u^ae^.^I^nPf'arnfabi
3c
Cit« Down Tr
Laval with Cro«
U' Df N«
Sa
. S/ncflyJ^;
a One-Man 1
Outfit
Thousands °J Happy Housewives
.....
rl *
V v
! H
,H£--
are helping their husbands to prosper—are glad >i
they encouraged them to go where they could make a home of (heir
own-save paying rent and reduce cost of living-where they ' f
could reach prosperity and independence by buying on aasy taemt.
Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Acre
, , n/lrh2!'re|Inl?tdwr.0hP® "L* ,ln*le sf>son worth more than Ihe whola
bomea, andall^hecomior^andVonvem^o^lu^^ake for happy'iiv^rup
Farm Gardens—Poultry—Dairying
G™)d°dirnatpf g^^ne^iPim-sJn!;hur*hrs!1f^;Wr^5^1.A8!0rL ,ra^ln**
schools, rural telephone, etc., give you the
opportunities of a new land with the con-
veniences of old settled districts.
— land simila
to 45 I
Canada I
For Illustrated literature, tnape, de«i
farm .i.p.trtumti-e in Sasl
•ml Alberta, rtvluced railway ratr
Dcpurtmvut of Immigration, otti
*crl ptloi
katrhew
F. H. HEWITT
2012 Main St., Kansas City,
Canadian Government Aient
Her Husband Had Disappeared.
Inst ounce of strength, for he sank to
the liottom of the skiff and lay there
apparently helpless.
That was sufficient excuse for Mar-
garet to sound an alarm that brought
the crew* of the Crystal stumbling and
tumbling to the deck, where they nt
once comprehended the situation and
set out In another boat to rescue Sam-
son, whose craft was being tossed
back on shore.
“What's happening? Where’s Ralph?"
breathed Margaret, ns Samson wns
carried on deck, but he answered sim-
ply with a glassy stare and was taken
to his bunk, lie rolled his eyes queer-
ly and opened and shut his hands re-
peatedly. Presently he seemed to get
a grip on himself and managed to artic-
ulate:
“Onnnlbnls got him.”
While Margaret steadied herself
against the wall, growing deathly pale,
he went on, talking laboriously:
"We spent some time getting our
hearings before be sent me to find u
spring of water, while he went In a
different direction to dig up some rel-
ic your father left two years ago. 1
found water and wns starting after
him on the dim path he had taken
when I heard unearthly* screeching
from the direction he SiaS taken. I
hurried nnd soon arrived at the scene
of trouble. About fifty b’ack men
were dancing round him, shouting and
singing, nnd tm was tied to tree with
thongs. I knew I couldn’t fight whole
gang, so hid behind another tree and
watched for opportunity to cut him
loose. It didn’t come, for they took
him off Into woods. I wns scared
almost to death nnd didn’t know what
to do, but thought It best to return
to yacht and get help. Hope you don’t
think I did wrong."
Samson sank back In the bunk,
sighed heavily nnd closed Ills eyes.
All night he wns delirious, and Mar-
garet’s condition was not much better.
She realized the unfeasibility of send-
ing the men ashore to fight the canni-
bals, especially at night, but was de-
termined that some action be taken
In the morning. When morning came,
however, the crew refused to go—all
except Joe Larson, the cook, who said
he’d be willing to v nde a river of
blood to help Ralph.
The Idea of one man and one woman
agulnut hundreds of cannibals did not
Saw Samson Push the Small Boat In
the Water,
ter of black humanity. Their arms
and feet were tied nnd they were
carried Into the forest.
Swung across the shoulders of a
black man, Margaret gave herself up
for lost; but she didn’t care much.
“If Ralph’s dead I don’t want to
live," she told herself, nnd hoped It
would soon be over with. The only
thing that made her shudder now was
the thought of being served at the
king's Thanksgiving feast.
After being carried about two miles
through the jungle, the party emerged
in an Immense clearing dotted with
bamboo huts, with an exceptionally
large one In the center. The prison-
ers were placed In a hut on the out-
skirts and guards with spears sta-
tioned at the doors.
Presently the black man who had
I been the leader of the captors ap-
peared, cut the thongs from their feet
and surprised the prisoners with these
j words of English:
“Now me take um to king."
In a short time they were ushered
Into the largest of the huts, In which
was a rudely constructed throne, about
' which were grouped several natives In
i fantastic costume, made of skins and
feathers.
The king appeared through the door,
walking with a Broadway stride. He
mounted the throne with a majestic
mein nnd surveyed the captives. Mar-
garet stared at him for a moment In
astonishment, then threw herself nt
him, eluding the guards who sprang to
stop her, and clasped him In her arms.
“Ralph ! Ralph !" she sobbed. “What
can this—what does It all mean?"
She stepper! back down from the
throne and looked up at him, wonder-
lngly.
He was clad like the natives, only
his attire was more fantastic and pic-
turesque.
“It means,” he said, simply, “that I
pulled a few stunts In magic that
showed the old king up nnd he lost
his Job—and I am now’ ruler of Kondo
Island. I had to either be a king or
[ be eaten by one, and It didn’t take one
long to decide. I’in about to resign,
though, as soou ns we have our
The Center of a Howling Vortex of
Black Humanity.
Thanksgiving dinner—and u royal one
It Is. It’s 111 the next hut." *
She grimaced.
“('Miinlbul slew?" she Inquired.
"No, wild turkey. I ordered them
prepared when messengers brought
word that a white woman nnd man
had been captured. Come to the royal
Relist — you ami Joe and we'll discuss
,u way of disowning this kingdom,"
1®. 1920. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate )
The Bigger Half of Thanksgiving.
Thanks living Is the bigger half of
Thanksgiving. If the face shines nnd
the voice has a cheery ring, and little
acts of helpfulness and kindness are
as natural ns breathing, a song of
praise Is continually rising to the Fa-
ther In heaven. Words of gratitude
mean very little if the life and the Upe
axe net In accord
LEYS
Make the next
clear taste better
j after
f\smoking
cleanse your mouth
moisten your throat
sweeten your breath
WRIGLEYS
Still only
5C a
Package
Sealed Tight
III |PI ai.__* ni-ta
Way to Cultivate It.
“Money Is the root of nil evil."
“Yes, nnd It grows best by the graft-
ing process."
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs”
Child’s Best Laxative
Accept “California" Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the best nnd most harm-
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love Its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle.
You must sny “California."—Adv.
The upper dog Is willing to take the
bone nfid lef the under dog have UVa
sympathy.
Too Many After It.
“Is It lucky to have n rabbit’s foot?”
"I don’t believe It Is—for the rubbit."
USE “DIAMOND DYES”
Dya right! Don’t risk
your material In a poor dye.
ft. Each package of “Diamond
'■fl' Dyes" contains directions
j/, so simple that any woman
can diamond-dye a new,
rich, fadeless color Into old
garments, draperies, cover-
ings, everything, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy “Diamond Dyes" —
JYi no other kind—then perfect
V p results are guaranteed.
Druggist has “Diamond
Dyes Color Card”—lfl rich colors. Adv.
Some men become crooked In trying
to make both ends meet*
Catarrh
Catarrh In a local disease greatly Influ-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to .
do Its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Some men prefer war rather than
old bachelorship.
For Malarial Fever# and a General Tonic
ff not sold by vour druggist, write ARTHUR PETER A CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.
P
OUT
E S
When you’re clogged up by
CONSTIPATION, jaundiced by
a torpid LIVER, devitalized by
poor BLOOD or soured by DYS-
PEPSIA your case calls for Dr.
Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup
—an old physician’s famous pre-
scription, in successful use for
68 years as an all-around family
medicine.
“From His Heart”
Mr. B. J. Hatcher, of Shell Bluff, Ga.
says: “1 am going to give you a testi-
monial that is from my heart. I would
not be without DU. THACHER'S
LIVER AND BLOOD 8YKUP in my
hom« and will try ruy very best to get
it into overy home in tny locality. I
take it and my wife and children take
it whenever we see eveu the least in-
dication of a coated tongue, since we
know that the tongue is the thermom-
eter of the stoimicJl."
THACHER MEDICINE CO.
Chattaao«a*> T«nn., kJ. S. A.
S'%
5 DR. THACHER'S
LIVERa^BLOOD
SYRUP
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Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1920, newspaper, November 18, 1920; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911614/m1/3/: accessed June 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.