Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1917 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cimarron Valley Clipper and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
♦ '*
tJ'
z1
/ ,
▼ol. 16, No. 19
CIMARRON VALLEY CLIPPER
COYLE, OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 19L
Subscription 1
TO THE PUBLIC
We wish to state that we are in the
market for your grain at tlie highest mar-
ket prices. Also will have on hand at all
times a full line of the best coal and would
be pleased to quote prices.
We will continue to pay the very high-
est prices the market will afford for seed or
lint cotton, also cotton seed, and if good
service will get it, we hope for a share of
your patronage. Give us a chance at any-
thing you have to sell and we will try and
do the rest.
W. H. Coyle Co.
L. F. MONTGOMERY, Mgr.
We Musrlinihi'Var
FROM OKLAHOMA STAT\F COUNCIL OF DFFfNSf
threat
among
Some Good Road Work
Coyle parties headed by Dav
id Barrett and Joe Moss are as-
sisting the boys north ot the
river worls the line straight
north from the river bridge this
week. The road from the river
.hifl three miles north to Chas
Price s was finisbad up in good
shape last night The boys
here have raised some more
money and are going to push
on north the ^ood road just as
far as possible. There is noth
ing like a determined action to
get results and that is the kind
of an effort the boys are putting
forth on this job and it is cer-
tainly beginning to show it.
Obituary
Louise M. I1 ix bom June 1/,
183b; married to Martin C. Mor
rill March 6, 1856; died August
29, 1917 She leaves to mourn
her loss live children, one son
and four daughters Funeral
services were held at tlie Clark-
son cemetery at 2 o’clock Thurs-
day evening conducted by Mr
E. Longan.
We wish to thauk the trieuds
aud neighbors tortile sympathy
and assistance so freely extend
ed at the illness and death of
our mother.
Mrs. Pearl Rollins
AND FAMILY.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, an they cannot reach
tho diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitution;! 1 remedies I >« afro as Is
caused by an inflamed condition of th- mu
rous lining of the Eustachian Tube When
this tub. is Inflamed you h&vi rumb Ini
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed. Deafness Is tin- result, and
unless the Inflammation ran be taken out
and tills tube restored to Its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroy' d forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh i that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure
fend for circulars, free
F J CHENEY A CO. Toledo. Ohio
fold by Druggists 76c
Taks Hulls family Pills for constipation.
First Number Lyceum
Course Tuesday
Night, Sept, 25.
The most expensive and best
lyceum course Coyle has had
tor a long time has been secured
for this season. A nice selec-
tion of two lectures aud three
musical numbers is what we
wil. have this year aud eacli
one is the best that can be ob
tained.
The first number will be Tues
day night, Sept 25, at the
Coyle opera house, aud will be
a lecture by H V. Adams, who
for the past Dine years has been
one of tiie most prominent men
on the American platform. Be-
ginning his career first in a
country newspaper office aud
later in the ministry lie has had
a scope of experience which tits
him for his work. He is a pliil
osopber and thinker and his
lectures are deep and to the
point Don t fail to attend this
first number and the entire
course. Season tickets are now
on sale.
Sugar
We are making a price of
?8.75 per sack for pure caue su-
gar or selling It pounds for $1
We package all sugar eveu
weight, that is, you get the
same proportion for 25c as it
buying a dollars worth. No
short packages go with us.
Arthur Rhoads
I he Right Man and the
Right Job
When tiie right man gets in
tile right job the sparks fly
Frequently a man’s career takes
a complete turn, new to him.
His real ability appears for the
first time, his character seems
to change when he finds him-
JOINING ARMY FAR FROM CERTAIN DEATH
Pue to the heavy casualty reports from some ot th *
battles on the western froflt, the impression obtained
many, especially parents of the new army lads, that joiuiug the
forces ot the uatiou means practically certain death.
No one would minimize the dangers of war. especially iu this
day of horrible efficiency of death dealing machinery. There
have been millions of casualties, but often, in dealing with
casualties, we lorget that more men are engaged ip the pieseut
war. it lias been st 1 ted than all previous «.(i- combined
The committee on public lutormatiou has figured out the ex I
act ratio of latalities (not casualties winch inclcdes killed
wounded and missing) to the total mobilized army strength of
countries a< 'war
Eleven men in every thousand of mobilized strength vdaii (hei
countries have been killed during the first llireo years ot th-1
War.
1 lie number killed iu action and dying ot wounds lias never
never been more thau 20 per ceut of the total casualties.
One obtains the impression of a great slaughter of men from
reports of buttles like the Marne aud Charleroi, which deal
witti the ratio of casualties to number of men actually engaged
in that battle at the trout.
100 MANGLED CHILDREN
A hundred Belgian children were recently taken across the
continent, the last stretch ol their journey from Europe to a I
Belgian settlement in Washington. The Algoua Advauce, a ^
small Iowa papei, gives an interview with a youug manwhoin-
spected the travelers.
The children, a hundred o! them, ranged from babies to 12 or
13 years old, and all but one, a little boy, had been mutual, d
by command ol Prussian soldiers. Most oi the boys had their
right baud amputated, ‘‘so that they could uever fire a guu
against the Prussian armies Many had lost an ear, and a
number their noses.
“And, most horrible of all, some of the little girls had had
their breasts cut away, so that they might never be able to
suckle a boy who could grow up to be a Belgian soldier aud
avenge the wrongs of his fatherland.
Americans can not realize the frightful crimes against all
civilization being committed by the Prussian armies until
see with their own eyes
School Days
Our stock of school and dress suits
the hoys is complete, all ayres 4 to 17.
• lot Buster Brown collar, regular
pant, ages 4 to 7
1 lot dark grey mixture, soil finish,
al! sizes at
-215
3-oo
A great range of patterns and material in
lancy wool mixtures, English teeds and
serges, iu latest pinch hack effect and
lull peg pants at 4.00, 5.00, 5.50 and O.oo.
Caps
Our fall line caps are now on display and
never have we shown a niftier lot in fancy
wool effects. Caps are very much iu vogue
this year at 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50.
New Arrivals
Another lot of fancy plaid dress ginghams,
excellent for school dresses, the yard 17 1-20
HOUGHTON DEPARTMENT STORE CO.
CHALMERS GILLEN, Mgr.
lor another year at this popular educa-
tional institution. Phillips could hardly
get along without ( laudt* on their Joot
hall team anti he gets his hoard, tuition,
etc., tor his services in this capacity.
Help win the war. Eat whole wheat
bread. 48-lb. sabk $2.90; 12-lb sack 80c.
Houghtons.
SCHOOL OAVS ARE HERE
And we are ready to supply the “kiddies”
with not only school books, hut tablets, pencils
and other supplies as well.
Remember we carry a complete line of fresh
drugs and drug sundries, and make a specialty
of prescriptions.
You will also find at our store an up-to-date
fountain and one of the nicest lines of fresh
-candies in town. Give us a call--we will ap-
preciate your business and guarantee the best
of service.
COYLE DRUG STORE
B. G. COPELAND, Prop.
Graduate Druggist.
selt fitted to the right job.
Nothing is more important iu
business than this "fitting the
]ob and the man. It is essen
tial aud absolutely necessary to
the welfare of the business aud
to the man.
Therefore, the Capital City
Business College, Oklahoma
City and Guthrie, Okla., deems
it necessary to provide a safe
and easy meeting place for the
business with a job to be fitted
on the oilier. For any business
seeking the best man for a place
or for any mau seeking the best
avenue for developing his abil-
ity, this school gets results that
count.
One of in a u y true statements
is true in this place, Young
men aud women would do well
to enter this school, you have
average brains, two good
aud a pair of strong bauds.
Make the most of this capital
This statement is commonly
true aud young people should
act now.
Euter now and take a thor-
ough course, such as this school
gives and develop your ability
lor any business seeking tiie
best man or woman for the best
place. Send the coupou in to
day }
Name.......................
Address..................................
Course desited..........................
. A Nice Time
The local lodge 1. O. .O. F.
enjoyed an address by Grand-
master Swimme at their regular
meeting last night. The occas
ston was attended by Od'd Fel-
lows and families and a very
enjoyable evening spent. After
the speaking ice creatn and
cake in abundance was served
Don t forget that you can always get
Diamond “K" and Sun Gold, two of the
heat brands ot flour made, at our store.
Stockton Grocery
Fair Oak News
Frank Karuer returned from
his visit at Snider last Wednes-
day.
Fine hay weather we are hav
ing now days—better make
good use of it.
News is scarce these days—
we wisli people would do a lit
tie more running around.
A. Braudon is expecting to
thresh as soon as his stacks dry
out which will probably be a
week.
Quite a bunch went from here
to the party at John Schneider s
northwest of Fleasaut Valley
ltst Tuesday evening.
Jolin Ellis aud Sons want to
do threshing around Coyle this
year. The grain is a little wet
eyes, J which will lay the job up for a
few days.
A. C. Weinberg’s aud J. A.
Freudenbergs went to Guthrie
last Sunday but the rain spoiled
their luu. They were afraid
their car would uot mark iu a
little wt-l dust so they speeded
home full blast and when they
got home the raiu was over
with.
As we go to press we learn of the
( death of the little 2-lb. baby of Mr. and
they Mrs. Jim Longan. The doctor says he
never entertained much hopes of it liv-
ing as it was not of very strong vitality,
and children of premature birth and
weak vitality don’t have much
in the battle of life,
Emmons expects to begin organizing th
girls dubs lor next year.
We will take produce checks on al
stores in Ooyle the same as cash for ai
goods and accounts.
Hcnfehorn Furniture (Jo.
Tho Good of Life.
It la essential for »tho communlt
and stute that each citizen ahould b
brought up te fully understand the
his one duty towards himself un<
others 1a to Mite tho most out o:
this life, to dtyelop In himself th<
possibilities natftre has given him
See our line ol Hamilton-Brown shoes.
We have just what you want at prices
prevailing before the recent advances.
Stockton’s.
L. F. Montgomery, John, and Misses
Leota and Leona, moved into the Virg
Ward property the first of the week and
are now nicely located. L. F. says they
are just batching as Mrs. Montgomery
is still on the farm and will move in lat-
er.
Bring in your pictures and have them
rained All sizes made to order.
Henthorn Furniture Co.
The Clipper has a scholarship, either
single or combined course, that we can
sell at a nice little discount to someone
wishing to attend this splendid business
school. If you wish to attend this
school, better come in and secure a
scholarship as we will have no more for
some time after these are sold.
Your feet will feel good in a pair of
Hamilton-Brown shoes—try a pair.
Stockton’s.
. j * „
I linnet- U11,1 |,e aH aH possible. In tbl
w ay'lie anntributes moHt to tho hui
pint'so of other*. Let It be fiilly ui
derstood that melancholy arid pei
slrnlmn, tkaugh possibly attractive, ur
sins If they lead to Inactivity—ns serl
oils ns any sin In tho world. The
have to bo avoided by strict self-con
trot. Life Is In Itself rich, beuutlfu
and full of ponslbllltles. Let th
fount; man learnt to *eo that, and *o
line for what U ant. It should b* al
wuys remembered that tt Is not th
views That ■ man kohls or tho dogam
h* hcllev«s In that are of luiportaace
It Is his acts.—dfrldtjof Nuaaeu.
Mrs. Clara Emmons, who has charge
ot the girls clubs in this county, was in
in Coyle Tuesday and gave a demon-
stration on making “war breads." As
the time was short only two kinds were
made—peanut and sweet-potato bread.
The six girls who intend to send samples
to the fair, and several ladies sampled
the bread and pronounced it firs-elass.
Each girl was given a government
bulletin containing full directions for
making the various kinds of war bread.
After the different fairs are over Mrs.
Diphthong*.
Diphthong* were not dcllka-atsly do
vised nny m*r* than English sgalllui
wus deliberately Invented. They hav,
•ot disappeared droai gtnerul use ex
cept In u few Install***. In a “propel
diphthong" the Kmnds nf both vuweh
aro retained, though merged iu out
•yllahlo—as In "solse.” An "lmpropei
diphthong" IS m» In which the soum
of only on* *f the vowat# I*' Iwsird
"■»” In "psnpltr t* an lllustrutluu
Hueh changes *4 has* hceu made lr
(HihthongH have alined at keeping tin
v*uel Hounded; that U why some pro
fer to write "maneuver” In place ol
"manoeuvre.” Then there Is the sim-
plified speller’s fuvorlte "thru.”
A complete line ol overalls, work shirts
etc. at very reasonable_prices.
Stockton’s.
There were union services in Coyle
Sunday, Rev. Barr preaching at the
Christian church Sunday morning and
Rev. Lanhum at the M. E. church in
the evening. Both phstors chose educa-
tiona^subjects and a fair sized audience
attended each service
Claud Knight went to Ehid Friday
where he entered the Phillips Uuiversity
Pathe Presents
Mystery of the
DOUBLE
CROSS
The Featuring Serial of
Perils and Love Featuring
MOLLY KING and LEON
BARY .
Commencing Tuesday Night, Sept. 18
Admission Free on open-
ing Night
K* ■
Ih r.w’*.
tV r.* • *
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1917, newspaper, September 13, 1917; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc910600/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.