Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1923 Page: 2 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.
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Proof of tlie Pudding I
Another mystery is tb« low way* ot
I soma motorist* on highway*. *
oooos©
“The proof of tne pudding ip in the eat-
ing”--nn old yet true saying and il is as
true in other eatables as in pudding. You
can not have a good, well balanced rneal
unless your groceries are right, vv'e handle
fresh, clean groceries that appeals to the
appetite and brings a smile ta the face of
the good housewife. If it is in the grocery
line we have it, and if not, we will be glad
to put it in stock so as to take care of your
needs in the best way possible.
Don’t forget that we have a nice well sel-
ected line of piece goods and notions at the
right price.
The Hum who fits money to horn
Uo’t usually the one who bums It.
■* ■ - ■ ■mi •
The most delightful porU roast Is
a talented cussct's oration to a road
bog.
It may he an interesting taste for |
martyrdom that causes a woman
dressed that way to smile In the face j
of a north wind.
That Patagonian dinosaur may he
longer than ours, but we found ours
first.
A doctor say* man should upe the
gorilla If he wishes to be strong but
too many already are making mon
keys of themselves.
They say that the modern novel is
■uttering n breakup. So that was It!
Many persons thought It wus breaking
out with something.
. The difficulty about maintaining civ-
1 filiation is that so few people really
i like it.
America now has morn than half of
the world's gold and nearly all of Its
r o. u.'s.
A Paris scientist says dishonesty is
■ nerve trouble. We knew that all the
tune. Thieves have more nerve than
they have conscience.
POOD
CIGARETTES
iC
The hardest thing about
la to remember where to
double “t.u
etiquette
put the
Johnson & Blythe
! A famous rJnlI»Kt has J'ist called
j oft Ma engagement Couldn’t harinon-
' Ito, we Actose.
Skirts are worn longer; and the new
wool schedule will c«u#e prats to be
worn longer, nlso.
{*
*•#*•*#*«#«*#
If wive* ' ere Inventive, th«y would
| f"rfect an ash fray to follow a htw-
I befld about the house.
CIMARRON VALLEY CLIPPER,
WANDELL & SON, Pablifhers.
Established 1900. Published Every Thursday Sub'scnpt/on 1.50
•tioraa at the Pastofhce at Coyle. Oklchoma, as Second C'ass W.
Eternal vigilance Is not only the
price of liberty but of about every-
thing worth bavin*.
We’ve bo**n so busy abus'.n,
man that we’vo forgotten
rngeous the shimmy Is.
1,
the coal
ow out-
, Ed Brockman came out from
A , •$ Guthrie Monday evening and will
£ L»QCBl ifvhelphis father a few weeks
News
One reason why men don’t want the
competition of women In Industry Is
the Industry of women.
I
i putting the telephone
T good shape.
lines
A deputy collector from
is. Goldsmith is in. Jennings on internal revenue office was here
business today.
FOR SALE: 295 bales peanut
jnistraw, 100 bu. peanut pop3, 2 big
jul red milk cows giving milk, 14
i head of nice 3 months old pigs,
j 3 1-2 mile8 east end 2 1-2 miles
the north of Coyle*
26-2t-pd. J. D. Fast.
Marriage by radio la a clever
scheme. It keeps the groom front >
cluttering up the ;wt:
ceremony takes pi ,e.
GENUINE
Bull"
DURHAM
TOBACCO
A WS-pouud lad’ swim •
tiesj a height of PO icet in; a
pool, which und abtedly it.;
nppeart wlieu she arrives.
div
di-
tS V:
.c to take m a European row
at aide. ‘ >
\V* are a sph ndld and joroi.- .u t
and It might pay some foreign- ecu- j
tries to find out how t .1, :• ri,'
■oivlfti
rotir
dear
ind.'
Is o place .to
, Wi-
ther* Hre In chewing glint.
i buck.
n Gorman)
it's passing
a’t passing
strnngb.
’thnt Brazilian mliUoUHlre who ;?
tahln* to Europe his own cow . ko
h#ns must have accepted the report
of food shortage abroad at full fn,-
vslue.
N'ev. r lend a gun to a man who
load- r.n rhuless existence.
Europe can shoulder her burden*
be' ev by shouldering her arras teb.
A lecturer aunounees -hat his sub-
Ject will be "Europe Today.” if any-
thing happens to postpone the lecture
for a while, the subject will still be
good.
Don't knock. The tightwad may
be tight because he hasn’t got the wad.
A writer on Mexican affairs declares
that the future of Mexico is In doubt.
We take it, therefore, that Mexico Is
no better off than the rest of the na-
tions.
The children of U. M. Bentley
are reported sick.
Tuesday helping the people of
this locality check up their in-
come tax report.
Vaughn & Eckman
Cushing yesterday.
were in
Jas. Byrne was here from Shid-
ler the first of the week.
Lloyd McCamey will have a
sale here next Saturday and move
to town. They will occupy the
roonio over the Roettger cream
station on Main street.
Fixture's are arriving for the
Houghton Department Store.
Another change in the weather
yerterday made people hunt the
stove.
WANMED, SHARE CROPER:
will furnish reliable man. Seven
miles morth of Coyle on state
road. Phone 3 on M.
C. A. Meeker.
Come see u real play—“The
City Feller”—at the Theatre
Feb.lo.
Most every one in town have
been wreswing with their income
tax reports this week.
The last week has been ideal
for road dragging but for some
reason very little is being done.
It does little good to work a road
if it is not dragged afterwards.
A sister of Mrs. W. G. Persing
and her daughter are here for
from Kansas for a visit.
FOR SALE: Cabbage Diants and
Bermuda union plants all varitics
$1.00 per 1000. Prompt ship-
ment. Dorris Plant Co.,
Valdosta, Ga.
Have a big laugh. Two hours
of real fun. See the play at the
Theatre. Friday, Feb. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thompson
and M'ss Mollie were in Ponca
City severel days the firsi of (he
week.
Miss Verda Hintoa, who is
teaching at Ponca City, attended
the stale teacher’s meeting at
Oklahoma City last week and
stopped off here foi a \isi+ ov?r
Sunday.
Notice
Notice is hereby given that all
dogs in the town of Coyle must
have the tax paid on them by
the first of March or they will be
shot. Also that all chickens
must be kept up on and after
March 1st in accordance with
city ordinance.
Order of City Marshall.
' The Comrads class met in their
class room Sunday Jan. 27th and
elected th following fficers:
President, Anna Faye Cohee;
Vice Pres., Loicile Goldsmith and
Royal Clark; Sec. Kathryn Dan-
iels; Class Reporter, Christine
Roettger. They are now having
a contest between the girls and
boys and all those who come
regularly for 6 months will re-
ceive a pleasant surprise. Try
to be present and enjoy the sur-
prise with us.
Don’t mise "The City Feller.1
One laugh after another st the
Theatre, Friday Feb. 10.
Mrs. Gladys Sumpter came up
from Oklahoma City last night
for a few days visit with Miss
Vera Shellhammer.
Poultry prices for Saturday
February 17th. Hens 20c, Leg-
horns 10c. Sell your poult;,-yand
get the highest prices paid ia
Coyle this year.
Galusha Poultry. House,
Circle lVTo. 1 of the Christian
Aid of which Mrs. W. D. Kni
ght will entertain at her homo
during the after noon and evening
of February 22nd. All who can
come in the ofternoon and then
come back in the evening and
Neil Carter is quite ill with
pneumonia at his home in Coyle.
Neil seems unfortunate ar he had
a hard tusso) with this sickness
Iftst year.
Next week will fte dean up
week in Coyle. H:*vc cans and
other rubbish in a eonvienient
pile at the alley :*nd city wagons
will remove sanx' free of charge.
Do not miss this opportunity to
get your premises cleaned up for
spring. Order City Marshall
Catarrh Can Be Cured
Catarrh Is n local UUcase, iprently
Influenced by coPMffntlonnl condi-
tions. It therefore r itjlres constitu-
tional treatment. HALL’S CATAIUUT
JkfEDICINE is tnk. a Uterually and
acta throutrh the Iilo. <1 on the Mucous
Surfaces of the S) tem. HALL'S
CATARM1 MEDICINE destroys the
foundation of the disease, gives tho
patient strength by i; .j roving tho gen-
eral health and as;!ets nature In dolDg
Its work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Stop That Itching;
Use Blue Star Remedy for Cc*
zema, Itch, Tetter, or Ci racked
Hands, Ringworm, C'sapped
Hands and Face, Scalp Diseases,
Old Sores, and Sores on Child-
ren, also for Feet troubles.
Guaranteed by
H, GEPHAflT DIU’yTi STORE.
m fcS
kf[ nflei mu
It , tS lUgK ffinlQAa t
A sociologist says young couples
shouldn’t support their mothers-in-law,
probably on the theory thnt rental
expenses are enough without the
parental.
Hawaiian lawmakers think, they arc
going to prevent flappers from bob-
bing their hair. The law will work,
all right—provided the flappers don’t
wish to boh her hair.
Russia Is trying to entice the Doul
hobors back. The Doukhobors like to
work.
t0^
Unfortunately for our times, nobody
has yet discovered n way to rest In
a hurry.
Some of the Idiots are behind Jail
iron fences, and some are behind Steer-
ing wheels.
It Is now possible to do one’s court-
ing by radio—if you are courting only
one at n time.
And while we’re talking about dis-
armament, why not begin at home oh
the gun toters?
0OOOOOO o©o«a©coooooco ?c ;.oc- - cc ooooocoocoogooocooqpo
NOTICE
5flT,T
i
COOOJO
The repairs on our building are being crowded
as rapidly as possible looking to an early open-
ing of our store. We are bending all our ener-
gies to make it as convenient and attractive as
possible, so that you may be assured “maxi-
mum service for minimum cost.”
I
We will curry in tiie future, as we have in the-o
past, known dependable lines that you can buy
with confidence, knowing that they have be-
hind them the backing of both merchant and
manufacturer. You will find in our store such
§ nationally known goods as Floisheim and Red
1 Goose Shoes, Stetson Hats, Cluett Peabody
Collars, Pacific Woolens, Cur lee Clothes, Hoff-
man pants and kindred lines.
We search the mark i, ‘my for cash, sell for
canh and smile. Get ti; Smile with cash’'
hnbit--you will iil- L
FI
bring the whole family. We es-
pecially invito more people
around Coyle to come and help
in our little sodol allairs. We
will certainly appreciate your
presence and support. A good
program of mueifand game* will
bo furmished and refreshment#
will be served-. Everyone web*
come.
HOUGHiOL
CHAI
m*
n
EM STORE.
A na^;r.
'i
-on
oaoocccaaG^ccc
X0‘"V-O^ . -: TCCOO ‘OOOOOO ocoo®®
PHO-MUS-TINE
FOR ITCH AND EZCEMA
Itch and eczema are irritations
and irritations are easily infected
and before irritations can heal
infection must first be eliminated.
PHO-MUS-TINE is antiseptic
and healing. It kills infection
and then heals, that is why it is'
ao highly recommended for itch'
and eczema. It contains phenol
and morkin and your druggist ’
knows tlie value of these ingred-
ients. Aik him for PHO-MUS-j
TINE* For sale in 1-Oz 25c and
&0i 50c jars by I
H* GEPHART DRUG CO.
■"—rr i* i —— -••• . <•
Every Thursday
52 Times a Ye-'r
THE YOUTH S
COMPANION
jgf^an
^'AN
\V A ,
For Boys, for Girls, for
Parents, for the Young
in Heart of all Ages.
Peeked full of entertaining end I ./ormir.f. lead-
ing* Hundreds of Short Stories, Serial Storicp.
Then th* Boys* Pages, the Gir.c’ Pr ,:os, the Par ily
Pages. The Current Events, Editorials, Humorous
MiocelUny. Altogether the best investment ia
"Good Reading."
Costs LESS Til Aft Five Cents a Week
Chick your choice and »rnd thi« coupon -. -iili you. remi’ srer )o ihc PUBLISHERS OF
THIS PAPER, or to THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS
1. The Youth’* Companion—52 Issues
2. The Companion Home Calendar for 1923
1. The Youth’s Companion (lnt<&nb1Jv£11)
1 aCl for
j*2'So
ROJri FOR
___________ $2.50^XriK>R
2, McCall’s Magazine, 12 Fashion Numbers 1.00 j' 3’^®
N
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Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1923, newspaper, February 15, 1923; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc910684/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.