Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1917 Page: 1 of 4
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7*
X 4
Big Free Picture Show for the Farmers ai the Coyle Opera House Everv Saturday afternoon at 2 O’clock. Bem'iin ns Nvvt Saturday
CIMARRON VALLEY CLIPPER
Vol. 15, No. 35
.COYLE, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, JAN n. 1917
Free Picture Show
Wednesday, Jail. 17
3000 Feet of films and Jo
slides with lecture by D. K.
Akin of Stillwater. These are
purely educational pictures of
the Odd Fellows Homes at Che-
cota and Carmen Ok la. These
pictures and lecture [have been
secured by the local lodge of
Odd Fellows at a sum low
enough to enable them to show
them free, to celebrate the
founding of the Order by Dr.
Wildey. The public at large is
cordially invited to attend as it
will be time well spent No
other town in the state of Ok
lahoma will show them free.
The show will start promptly
at 8 o’clock All Odd Fellows
are requested to appear at the
Lodge hall to attend to some
preliminaries at 7:15 o’clock.
Remember the date--Wednes-
day, January 17.
Public Sales
Jan. 13—Rankin and Roettger
at the Rankin plan1 in the south
west part of town, beginning at
1:30 p. m.
Jan. 15—Scott Miller, miles
north and 5J miles east of Coyle.
Maywood Fish Married
Mr. Maywood Fish, of Rupert,
Idaho, formerly of Coyle, and
Miss Ruth Elliot offlreen Riv-
er, Wyoming, wsre united in
the holy bonds of matrimony at
the home of the bride’s sister,
Mrs. George Davis, of Green,
River, Dec. 38, 1916, at 8 o’clock
p. m. Only a few friends and
near relatives were lulled.
After the ceremony a sumptuous
supper was served.
The Clipper joins their friends
in wishing them a long and
happy journey through life.
Fair Oak News.
R. Earner is laying in a nice
supply of hogs these days.
Joe Meiers, the road dragger,
was in Guthrie, last Saturday.
Mrs. M. Earner is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Hirzel,
this week.
Mr. Bucborney is building a
nice big house of which he sure
can be proud.
It looks like J. A. Frenden-
berg shined up his tin can since
a short time ago.
Mr. N. Downey has finished
grading the road leading east of
the Fair Oak school house.
We are having nice weather
out here. It makes the farmer
want to get busy at farming.
Mr. and Mrs. Earner, and Mr.
and Mrs. .). A. Fremlenberg
were in Guthrie on business last
Saturday.
Misses A. and H. Marquardt,
Mrs. J. A. Frendenberg, Fred
Kohn and G. A. Earner visited
at W. Marquardt’s last Sunday.
John Frendenberg wanted to
win the iron cross by taking his
father’s Ford to push over a
post and run through the wall
of a shed; but lie didn’t have
any success.
It looks like the oil well on
tile E. E. Carter place got sick.
It must need a new doctor by
the way everythin", is going on;
but we are glad to see thej der'
rick still sticking up in the air
—it looks more* homelike.
Christian Church
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
hord'a Supper 11:00 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
evening 8.00.
Preaching every two weeks following
Uie Lo(d’a Supper in the morning, and
at 7:30 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to atu nd
and take part in all of then- services,
j. CLITTORD SHIRLEY, I’aftor
| Big Free Picture Show
| Every Saturday Afternoon, Be-
ginning Next Saturday.
•January 13
The undersigned business men
ot Coyle have made arrange-
ments with us to give :i free pic-
ture show to the FARMERS
ONLY every Saturday after
noon at tl o’clock, at the opera
house:
. Houghton Store Co., Peoples
State Bank, Cimarron Valley
Bank, Stockton Grocery, Byrne
Hardware Co., Coyle Drug Co ,
11. Gepbart. Henthorn Furni-
ture Co.. David Barrett,' Wid
Miller. Harris’Short Order, El
lison & Poling, Graham &
Thompson, Coyle Commission
Co., Graham Short Order, W.
H. Coyle Co., Dr. Wade, Dr.
Host, Green Meat Market, X. L.
Casli Meat Market, Eubank
Bakery, Coyle Telephone Co.
This is given tor the benelit
of their farmer patrons and it is
their desire that all take ad-
vantage ot it and fully enjoy
same. Make arrangements to
be in town in time to see this
show —and don t forget to bring
the family.
Henthorn & Barnes
Death of J. P. Martin
J. P. Martin died at his home
northwest ot town last evening
about 7 o’clock, after a linger
ing illness of several months.
His death had been expected at
any time for several weeks and
liis passing away was no sur-
prise. Mr. Martin wanted his
old physician, Dr J. D. Ker
uodle, and he was sent for and
arrived a few hours before his
death but of course, was un-
able to give tlie patient any re-
lief.
J. P. Martin was oue of the
old settl.rs in this locality com-
ing .here in '89 and was well
known and respected by all.
lie will be greatly missed for as
a citizen lie was oue of the land-
marks of the conulry that are
gradually passing.
For lack of time to gather
data, we are unable to give an
obituary this week but will try
to do so in our next issue.
Funeral services will probab
ly be held tomorrow. Some of
tlie family notified have not ar
l ived and this may delay tlmse
services.
The Clipper joins the many
triends of tlie family in extend
ing the sincerest sympathy in
their hour of sorrow.
was on tlie sick
Clarkson
Frank Woll
list Sunday.
We are having ideal weather
at tliis writing.
Elmer Per.sing's have moved in
to their new home.
D. C. Brewer returned home
Friday of last week.
John Askriu spent Sunday
with Ray Henderson.
Miss Esther Westfall spent
Sunday with II izel Lougan.
Mr. and Mrs. Askriu spent
Sunday with Rollie Shoemak
er's.
Mrs. li ck left Sunday morn-
ing for a visit with a ‘sister iu
Kansas.
W. H. Carrier, who lias been
quite sick with a car&uncke, is
better at tli.is writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Giffen.
of Coyle speat Sunday alter-
noon with Frank Gaskin’s.
Jo* Aulleger and alls-, .1 inkeii--
ot near "hone Star, spent Sun
day evening with Miss Webb.
Mr. and Mr*. Guy Persing
and Earl, Dora liana man and
Julia Morris atteuded services
at Coyle Sunday. , •
In Our Grocery Oepa
Fancy Gano apples tlie peck
rtment
45V *
Choice Dried Peaches, lb.
It c
2 lb. Seeded Rasins
'CSC
2 lbs. New York ring apples
25 c
Santos Peaberry Coffee lb.
20 c
.1 lb. can Cabro steel cut
Coffee
75c
,S lbs. Bulk Oats
25c
Pound can baking powder
IOC
Bradley Yam sweet potatoes
pound - _ 3 i
“2C
I'resli shipment fancy cook-
ies, pound
•
Houghton Depi. Stoi
20C
r8 Go.
b ptiou $1 0D
H- .
Clipper Jan. 11, 1917;
Notice to Creditors
A New Year's Treat for I
Our Readers.
We lake iiit asuae in mui-uho I
> Ami -
. Burton late ol the Town of Coyle, Coun-
[ary, free of charge bv sending ed
j t he post a ge tiler
i in stamps to i).
■for. two cent?
Swift A Co.,
Patent 1/nvjv
rs, \\
a sh j net. in,
D. < Tliejiia
r y !•>
a “gold
mine" ol use!
11 Hina t ion.
contains the p.
>}uilu r
and elect
orial vote rece
veil
>y Wilson
a ml 11 uj; lies Tn
)! 11 (Lit'
h -.tale in
1916, and also
)V Wil
son. Roost'
vel t a ml Ta It in 191’
slates the
amount ol the
|h int
,
E. A Henderson and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. C N Hender
son spent Sunday with W. If
Carrier and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, Os
car Brewer, Mrs. D. C Drewer
and her niece went to Guthrie
Saturday morning.
Alvin Smith has recently pur
chased the Mederith farm near
Lone Star" and will move onto
same at a very early dale.
Mrs. W. 1*. Bishop and Grace,
Mr. and Mrs. Frasier, Panzie
and Lizzie spent Sunday witli I
Frank Gaskin and f unity.
Miss Hattie Traver and, (fail
Wandell of Coyle were in this
vicinity Friday
week to attend
ment at Clarkson
The linal Government crop
li'. ures show that our yield of
wheat this year actually is 32,-
OOO.OlK) bushels larger than earl-
ier estimates. One explanation
is said to be that the farmers of
the West in giving statements
of yield to government officials
made them as low as possible
to help along the feeling that
the shortage would be acute.
Either that, or tlie experts are
poor guessers.
I low’s This?
We offer One Hundred l>ollar9
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cute.
P. J CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O
\\ e, the undersigned, have known F. .]
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
--------- ------- ......... yet_____ ______ _________
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and Financially able to cany
out any obligations made bv bis Arm.
NATIONAL BANK OF ('OMMEHl'K,
Toledo, • >.
Jl ill's Catarrh <'lire is taken intern: 111 \.
acting directly upon tlie blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Testimonials
sent free. Priee 75 cents per bottle. Sold
all Druggists.
Hickory Chips
Food for thought is as cheap
as ever.
A distanf Iriend is one who
can’t “touch."
An ignorant person is a mer-
ciless critic.
How many leap year propos
als have met the same fate as
Germany’s?
Anyway, Col. Roosevelt will
admit that President Wilson
has kept him out of war.
Germany's idea appears to be
to furnish tlie peace and let the
entate nations furnish tlie
pieces.
How can a substance known
as "tlie fleecy staple” be so
brittle as to break as easily as
cotton seems to?
Kaiser Wilhelm perhaps is
soothed by tlie thought that
neither did Noah s peace dove
accomplish anything tlie lirst
trip.
From the silence that prevad*
es Oyster Hay, it might appear
that tile Colonel had slipped
away undetected to the Fiji Is
lands
France answers the German
contention that it has spent its
strength by handing out a wal-
lop that, in the language of tlie
ring, m alino.-d a liaymaker.
Iceland is not Lragiug much
about its climate, but tlie island
is entitled to some copgratula :
lion on its probable immunity
from any perils of the European
war. *
___
SERVICE THAI SATISFIES
Will buy your stock of all
kinds at tlie highest market
price any day in tlie week
Phone me what you have.
H. E. MILLS.
’.I Cm', I. . •
III.' I'llINf O
{produced in each >t;itc in 1D16;
gives the census population of
each state ls(.)u, 11)0<» and IP 10,
tlie population ol about lino of
the largest cities in tin* I nited
| States, a synopsis of business
laws, patent law Ih.uscliold
recipes and much other nselnl
information. i'lie di.ir' would
cost you line at a hook store.
!<\>r three id) cents m staino> ! lu" "
1 Chirk
they will < nd a nic<
eudar, si/e 1«»\ 11 inch* Send ' ,'h
;
Aik Hurt on deceased, are required to
piv-i i.t the line, with tlie necessary
vou< ! . r to tin* undersigned, duly ap-
P-»in • *1 and qualified and acting Execut-
f the last w li and testament of the
• fid (!* «’<(•(| ti i)it' otiice ot (S. Reed
v ot Foyle. County of Logan
of O wit hin four
mouth- of tlie date hereof, or the same
will he torever barred.
Daud the‘?0th day of December, 1915.
. COLID I CRTo:. .
Executrix.
i: i i . < l NI) IT I ON OF
Tlie Peoples Stale Bank
tin* Slate of Oklahoma, at
lieSR
1)1 C. ‘27, ItHtt
HKSol KCKS.
Loans ami disenunts 880.042 84
• ci.hall- -. i inr.l .V nnsr.ruiviI 248 f)2
s.. u11ties wit h lh>-liaiiking Hoard 1,060 00
Mo. k- Bonds, W at rants, etc., 4,208 21
3,000 00
I’m niturc and fi xtures 2,000 00
K\pc use Account ....
an Banks
and ntIn*i rash items
K xr baiiKi*
i Ban k
A Business Education
There is no country. •*! ,i! or
community on the face oi tlie
earth where a {business educa
lion is not an asset of value,
night cl last |’n.ie young man who is (quipped
ail entertain- for business positions need not
hesitate to go anywhere, as the
assurance is five to one in his
favor. Oklahoma lias many
line business institutes, but tlie
CAPITAL CITY BUSINESS
COLLEGE of Oklahoma <'ity
[ant[ Guthrie, seems to be Un-
popular leader in this branch of
education. About 00 high
schools of tlie state, give tile
commercial course, but thev
cannot specialize in accuracy
five'.me rent stamp-, and ■ ■,-1
4he di.ii \ and i a nd i.
Meetings Close
The scrim of meeting;; at l hs < JiHslian | C;,.. ,.h
Church closed Wednesday Might. Broth-J
or Pal mV r certainly preached strong
gospel sermons; he made God's pi ; n of j
salvation so plain that none who attend-1
ed these meetings need err. The power ;
ol the Spirit was behind every me age1
and much lasting good was accomplished. <
There were twenty-three added to the I
church—sixteen by baptism, seven |>y J day of .lun , 1917.
statement or from the different denomi- J ,l"SN 1
nutions, The church in general has been ! un'.-imV ' '' '
I'd, 191 23
33 22
18,323 57
7,099 33
I "LB tf 171,796 42
I.I A HI 1.1 I I K8.
C:t|»llal stork paid In 815,000 00
- 1,500(10
Undivided profits, 12,670 110
In< 11\ i.tual <t. | <» ils subject to eheck 110,597 47
•t' deposit ... 42,580 88
outstanding 538 17
Total 8171,701) 42
•s: ;i !«• of i )|< i.i lion a,
t loiinly of 1 .ogan. I ss
I M. I . Frtiln, (’ashler of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
aliov*' statement Is tni' to the best of
my knowledge and belief, so help me Uod.
M . F. I HU IN, Cashier.
HiL < rllu'd and sworn to before me thiN 4
• k man. Notary Public
■Alfred IIlire, N M. Finlu,
by :ill l iruKKists.
Take Hall d Punilly Pills f r constipation, Still SWlllncSS 71S tlOPS tlie ( Ai
--- 1TA L CITY BUSINESS G<JL
LEtiE. We have discusseu
tliese points of attainment with
a number of the. studdnts from
tliis section who are attending
tli. CAPITAL CITY, and the
evidence is very conclusive in
pointing to tliese facts in behalf
ol tiie college. We find our
students returning after live nr
six month's course at tlie GAP
ITAL UITY BUSINESS COL
LEGE, thoroughly equippe.
and competent in any branch of
commerce, where at many of the
other schools this attainment
would, no doubt, have required
much more time. - Perkins
Journal.
For tree catalogue send below
coupon
Name......................................
Address...................................
CAPITAL CITY BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
Oklahoma City and Guthrie, Ok.
greatly henefitted.
Brother I’almer will long lie remem-
bered, not only for hi-; fenrlesn, hi
preaching the word of God in its : du-
plicity and purity, but also his winning
personality and kindly way of correcting
those thoughtlessly disturbing the meet-
ings. I am sure he leaves here with the
good will of every citizen of our little
town.
Brother Shirley returned to In ; -cliool
at Enid Monday morning, hut will till
Ilia regular appointment at IliC place
next Lord’s Day. Brother Shirley is an
earnest, consecrated Christian young
mail and the church at this place should
feel grateful that we have him a-; our
minister. He did much to help make
tliese meetings a succe s in e"( ry way.
FALL SPRAYING IS FAVORED
After Leaves Have Fallen Application
of Fungicide Will Destroy Many
Fungus Spores.
Report oi 'Hie Condition o¥
Cimarron Valley Bank
at Coyle. In tin* State of
of hiistiii'.sH
i^lone .
Ikluhoioa, at the
Dec.
I Gift
27.
Resource!*
L'.’ius ami Dig.'OmiLs 150,(115.95
O. • nil ,dls, -• (•uii il umt iiiim rusiMl |(»5 >9
. in iticK with Bunking Hoard 1,503.(Mi
Ht«irkh. Bonds, W.imints, Judgments,
etc.
2,079 HI
Ban U i ii|' 1 louse
1,500 00
Furiillure and !• ixturcs
1,80lU)0
1 bp' from Banks
92.117.70
Cheekk and ot her cash Items
ll.(J9
Casl* in Bunk
(i,8«0 17
Stock A cel.
Total
8102,594.40
t.iuhilit icH
Capital Stock paid in
10,000.00
Surplus Fund
5,000 (K)
a
Tilxes paid
and
8,422.20
Individual Depoaits Subjcct to Check 128.849.(19
li me ('erl l fleates of Deposit
11,928.15
O 1 Unit
394.30
8182,694 10
j Total,
\ STA I K of ()K LAHOMA, I
Too much emphasis cannot be laid Bounty of 1-iogun,
on tin* Importance of thorough fall I >< Kt«(l, ( ashler, of the above
sura vine After tin* trees have 1 Bal,k do Holemnly swear that the
.spraying. aihi un in 1 uvt' ‘ . siiirnirnt Is I me lo the best of my
dropped their folhrge, the trees ^ gnowieiigi* and belief, so help me God.
drenched in a strong fungicide will tie- [ c. h. Heed, Cashier
Stroy thousands of I'ungii |..*n -uL- ■ >:l.d :.•..i sworn to before me this 4th
spores 'subscribed and sworn
which otherwise would lind a rest ing * '*:iy ol ' ’
place during winter and n orktserh
damage to the tree or fruit the follow-
ing year. And then there are the
scale Insects which Incidentally may
he killed while giving this dormant
application for fungus spores. Fall
spraying will certainly go far toward
minimizing the troubles of the fruit
grower the coming year.
OUTLAY FOR SMALL ORCHARD
Twenty Trees, Well Chosen and Cared
for, Is Good Investment— Un-
kempt Patch a Nuisance.
A small orchard of ‘JO trees on every
farm, well-chosen and well-cared for,
is the best investment of its kind, un-
less it be tin* outlay for the straw-
berry bed and tlie small bush fruits.
Tiie big, unkempt farm orchard Is a
nuisance.
’NEW PLANTS OF BLACKBERRY
Obtained by Digging Larger, Vigorous
Roots and Cutting in Pieces
Four Inches Long.
New plants of the red raspberry and
blackberry are obtained by digging the
larger, vigorous roots and cutting in
pieces about four inches Ion.', and
sowing in drill ii^ the fall or early
spring. Keep well hoed and the> are
ready fo set the following year.. Stn-U*
eis or spituts, coming up bet reen > he
rows, are fairly good if carefully dug
und a portion of the cross root sec ured
with them. Many plants an- fit in n in
.digging.
Thoo. Lower, Notary Public.
' ’o r a kct* Attest:
• M. Cam , Willard John- ion, Directors
KFI’OUTOF Till: CONDITION OF
The First State
Bank
■•t Pleas mi \ alley, in theState of Oklahoma
at the close «jf business
Dec. ‘27, 1916
Hesourcea
Loans and Discounts
819.593 40
Ovei i fts, secured 6 uimecured.
70.52
Securities with Banking Board
500.00
stocks, Boiwts, War rants, etc.,
2.IOO.UO
Banking House
800.00
Furniture and Fixtures
1.500.00
I Hie from Banks
22,029.97
hecks ami OthcrCash Items ....
109.86
Bills of Fxehaince
7,761 It9
Cash lu Bank
1.638.89
Total,
856,097.13
Liabilities
< 'apllal Stuck Paid 111
110,000 DO
sui plus Food ......
90i U0
g • ail’d Pi'.nis, Less LxpeuheK and
'taxes Paid
i.347 73
1 nd I v id u:il 1 )eposits Subject to Ck
38,406 99
Tl me i'erl illcates oj* Deposit
1 i:
Sin
late of Oklahol
County of Log
Total $,~i5,ttV7 13
*lai„
•KHU 1
I. Wm A. Harris, Piesident of the
iilmvc nmnoil Mmk, «1n «o|#**nplv th"t
IF. above stale men I is true to : he best of my
L . .o\\ Irtly • a i, (| I nl ieL • • i help (tlU('0(i.
M in \ Hurls, President
on • ‘ i and ov.irn to before me thi* tab
day «»f .1 un. 10*7.
( 11 vs. M Hom lanu, Notary Puhllo
Mv Pom, Kxr*. Juno 5, |0'2().
Corn, i- \ 11 * "it- Anna Ilowlatid, Wiu.
A lliiirh, Directors.
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Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1917, newspaper, January 11, 1917; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc910640/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.