Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1918 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.
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CIMARRON VALLEY CUPPER
Yol. 17, No. 45
COYLE, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, MAR. 14, 1918
Subscription $1
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BUYS FIVE BULLETS =
There is still time to get your spring suit
here for Easter if your order is placed at
once. 500 samples to pick from, there are
still hundreds of pure wool fabrics in our
offerings and the patterns are strikingly
beautiful. Come in and be measured for an
International suit.
Spring and Summer Underwear for
Men and Women.
Ladies Vests at i5, 20 and 25c.
Ladies fine rib Uuions, no sleeve, knee
length, garment 60c.
LADIES B. V. D’.s, JUST LIKE BROTHER’S
The coming under garment for women,
once you have tried them you will have no
other. Ladies fine flesh colored long cloth
B. V. D. all sizes,’garment $1.25
Ladies fiest long cloth B. V. D. all sizes
$1 50
Ladied Cross Bar, dainty B. V. D’sat $1.98.
Mens Porus knit, ankle length unions
each 75c.
Mens spring needle fine unions, just the
thing for early spring, 75c.
Chalmers Porus knit, best grade unions
each $1.25.
Mens ultra spring needle fine union,
ankle length, short sleeve each $1.50.
Mens nainsook B. V. D’s clastic waiste
band, large and roomy each 75c.
Mens athletic B. V. D’s., sealpax, each
garment in individual packet, ventilated
back each $1:25.
Mens separate garment spring needle,
light weight underwear garment 50c.
HOUGHTON DEPARTMENT STORE CO.
SALE OF SINGLE BABY BONE
MEANS NEW PAIR OF
SHOES FOR SOLDIER
YOUR SAVINGS TO HELP WIN
No Gifts Asked; Government Pays
You Interest and Guarantees
Safety On Amount
Loaned to It.
WHAT THEY DO.
If you have an idea that your
quarters won’t help win the war
and do lots of service when in-
vested in thrift stamps and war
savings stamps, just look over
this table. The little bonds are
translated in terms of soldier
equipment. Here's how they
stack up:
1 Thrift Stamp—5 Bullets.
1 War Savings Stamp—1 Pair
of Shoes.
1 War Savings Stamp —2
Woolen 8hlrts.
1 War Savings Stamp—4 Win-
ter Undershirts.
1 War Savings Stamp—1 Steel
Helmet and $1.12 over.
1 War Savings Stamp—1 Shel-
ter Tent and part payment on
Overcoat. ,
These quarters will do the
Government lots of good. And
remember you are not giving
them away, but lending them at
4 per cent Interest compounded
quarterly.
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M. L. Eberhardt
M . L. Eberhardt, an early day settler
and highly respected citizen, died at his
home in this city Tuesday evening of
heart failure. Mr. Eberhardt had been
suffering from a slight case of the grippe
but was up and arouna at the time of
his death and feeling fairly well. Tues-
day evening lie was out in the garden
doing some light work when Of a sudden
he had an attack of the heart. Dr.
Wade was hurriedly summoned and the
patient taken into the house and placed
on the bed. He was conscious and
spoke to those present for several min-
utes. He soon decided to lie down, and
upon doing so, died almost immediately.
The death of Mr. Eberhardt closes a
chapter in the life of one o? our oldest
citizens and best loved neighbors. He
settled with his family in the early days
of Oklahoma, on the old homestead near
Pleasant Valley where he lived until
about a year ago when he and his good
wife moved to Coyle to take life easy
during their last days. Mr. Eberhardt’s
life has been an active one, and although
well up in years, he was always deing
something and even death did not find
him idle.
Mr. Eberhardt served the Union cause
during our Civil Wur and was one of
the fast disappearing vetrunp of that
conflict.
The deceased leaves to mourn their
loss a wife, two sons and a daughter, all
of whom were at the funeral, besides
other relatives and a host of old friends.
Funeral services were held at the home
at 9 o’clock this morning, conducted by
Rev. Lanham, after which the remains
were taken to Guthrie and interment
made beside his first wife. The deepest
sympathy of the community goes out to
the bereaved family in their hour of
sorrow.
Fair Oak News
We are having some fine weather now
days. A little rain would not hurt.
The dance at Balsingers was a fine
one for those who were there.
Mrs. J. A. Frendeqberg is in the
Methodist Hospital this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marquardt have
returned from their visit in the south-
western part of the state.
Miss Irene Preiss, of Guthrie, visited
relatives at Pleasant Valley Saturday
night and Sunday.
Joe Meier is up and arounn again this
week.
R. Karner was in this neighborhood
getting some wood last week.
Fred and S. H. Marquardt sold a load
of kafir last Saturday.
They are working right along at the
oil well now. More coal is being hauled
there this week.
National Corn flakes 3 pkg. for 25c.
Houghton’s
A single thrift stamp doesn't look
very large and tba quarter ft costs
doesn't seem like ft would count for
vary much, but that thrift stamp
means five bullate for one of our sol-
diers—a ollp of cartridges that will
fill the magatlne of his rifle With
them he may save his life and the
Uvea of two or three American heroes
In France
Do Lots o* Thlnpe ,,
These little war bonds will do lots
of big things. Armies can be ammu-
nitioned with them, hungry soldiers
fed, fighters kept warm In No Man’s
I.and, lives saved--enough of them
will bring victory, save the nation
and literate thousands of poor Euro-
peans whose condition Is worse than
slavery.
They stand for patriotism, those
little certificates which cost only a
trlfie They are evidences of willing
ness to serve and back up the boys
In the trenches People who refrain
from spending their money o» un-
necessary things and put It In the
tiny war bonds don't have to talk
about their loyalty—they are proving
It, paying for It.
Weye To Got Them.
The price of the vlotory stamps can
be saved or made In a thousand ways
Luxuries can be left unhought and
thrift Btamps purchased Instead
Everyone can give up luxuries, be-
eauBe nearly everyone spends money
for things he Is not compelled to have
Money saved Is money made Let
part of the money In the pay envelope
be put to work for Unole flam and
the Liberty boys. The old hen out
there at the ham can help you. Every
time she lays a dozen egg* you have
the price of two thrift stamps that’s
ten bullets There are Just lots of
ways to earn the little treasury
bonds.
Those little stamps stand for some-
thing else—thrift and prosperity.
You help the government when you
buy them, but you also help yourself
You have saved money, It will come
In handy later on, and when you get
It back will gat a lot of extra nlckles
and dimes and dollars with It Every
minute of the time since you lent It
to the government It will have been
working for you—making more money
for you When you buy thrift stamps
you are not giving away a thing, you
are getting paid for everything you
have done.
Have the pleasure of knowing that
one of those soldiers "over there" is
woarlng a pair of shoes you bought
for him; that a coat your money pur-
chased Is keeping him warm) that the
ammunition you got for him will help
him out of tight placeB and bring him
back home to those^ who love him.
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Uncle Sam’s Postman
Has a New Job
He la now also a recruiting officer to enlist the financial support of the youngsters. Let him
be your children’s adviser in the matter of thrift. Let him show them what it means to substitute
interest-bearing Thrift Stamps for the penny savings bank. Let him be the medium to put your chil-
dren into actual contact with their country’s government.
The Thrift Stamp represents to the children what the Liberty Bond represents to adults. The
penny embodies war power just as the dollar,—for pennies make dollars. The Thrift Stamp idea is
designed to reach those who think in terms of cent*. The power of the penny is shown by the fact that
the government hopes to raise two billions of dollars from the sale of these stamps.
Thrift Stamps make a reality of the children’s patriotism by allowing them to aid the govern-
ment with money for wat purposes. A child's savings may be a means to shortening this war by days,
ftnd every day means the redemption of colossal waste.
Thrift Stamps cost 25c each. Books of 19, with a few cents added, are at any time exchange-
able for certificates which will be worth $5 00 in 1923. These Stamps are received as payments on
Liberty Bonds. You may obtain them at any Post Office, your mail carrier, and at most stores.
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Hpttn»Rtinift*H*ft*|«ftSft’| Thit Advertiiement Paid far and Donated hy
Peoples State Bank, Barrett Gin, Arkansas Lumber Co.
Byrne hardware Co., 11. Gephart.
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, Stockton Grocery.
Deaths
Robert Lee Hudson, 12 year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. If. Hudson, died at
the home northeast of Coyle Sunday
Funeral services were held at the home
Tuesday afternoon conducted by |Rev.
.1. E. Chamness and interment made in
the Paradise cemetery.
The family have the sympathy of all
in their bereavement.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance and
sympathy during the sickness and death
of our son and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hudson
and Children.
Breeders Attention
Before breeding your mares this sea-
son it will pay you to see my pure bred
Percheron horse which 1 purchased this
spring. I believe you will find in him
what you have been looking for in the
Percheron line at the reasonable prist* of
$112 50 to insure colt to stand.
Also see Jumbo the famous mule jack.
K. J. Barnett.
When you want your garden plowed,
see me at the Coyle Cafe.
C. E. Graham.
EGGS! EGGS!
Today’s price on eggs3ic
per dozeri--more for Satur-
day if possible. Be sure
and call us.
HOUGHTON DEPARTMENT STUBE CO.
Clarkson
Frank Gaskin is having a well drilled.
Mrs. Davis, of Kansas is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. F. 1. Fix, and seeing that
young Mr. Fix is being well oared for.
Mr. Chanely, the oil man, has been
canvasing this neighborhood the past
week.
A number from here attended the fu-
neral of Fred Harmon at Marena Tues-
day.
M. Drum was in this vicinity the first
of the week.
Mr. Drum, Mrs. Fred Harmon and
Grandma Hendeason left Wednesday
morning for Handsprings.
Ada and Myrtle Hossilton spent Sun-
day with Ethel Crrrier.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carrier made a
trip to Guthrie Wednesday.
Wm. Morrill returned home from
Kansas Sunday. H e reported Mr.
White very low. I
Grandpa and Grandpa Morris are
moving back to this vicinity this week.
There seems to be quite a bit of sick-
ness yet—some whooping cough.
Mrs. Nessling, Charley, Gus and Annie
spent Sunday at Charley Harraman’s.
Ella Harraman spent Sunday with the
Frasier girls. ,
Grow a Garden
The folowing recommendations are
made by the Garden Bureau of the
Oklahoma State Council of Defence in
its effort to increase the food production
in Oklahoma to help win the war.
FLAT'OR PLANT BOX
On account of the frequent failure of
of growing successfully, tomatoes, pep
per and egg plant it is especially desire-
able to start this plant in advance.
A good practical plan without any ex-
pense, to start such plants, is to plant
the seed in a Hat or plant box and in
about four weeks transplant the plants
es wide, 18 to 24 inches long. A soap
box ribbe throng the center will make
two good flats. Cut or bore holes in
the bottom of the boxt plat in the bot-
tom of the box about \ inches of cinders
or gravel rock. The holes, cinders etc.,
will supply drainage. Fill the box with
good garden loam soil. Place well a-
round tin* edges and corners of the box.
Level the soil and firm it. Open up
rows 3 to 4 inches apart and inch deep.
Plant the tomato seed. June pink is a
good vaiety, in the drill. Plant a row
or so each of pepper and egg plant.
Press the seed with the linger then cover
the seed. Water the box thoroughly so
water will run out of the box.
In order to avoid washing the seed out
of the soil use a sprinkling can or secure
a tin bucket or can and punch some
holes in the bottom with small tacks.
This will make a good sprinkler.
Place tin* box after planted in a warm
place. When the seed have germinated
keep the box in a light place in the win.
dow or on a shelf just outside the win-
dow. As previously mentioned the
plant can remain in the flat for four
weeks previous to transplanting to a
cold trame.
Good, sto *k cold fram * pint* can b * se-
to cold frame. The construction and ]
use of cohl frame will be explained later. [ ('ured I)lanti,1R the above named see 1
A flat is a box, frequently a cigar box ^ *n Hat th'» last pirt o' February or
is used, 3 to 4 inches deep, 12 to 4G inch- first of March.
There ia more Catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup-
posed to be incurabltf Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney A
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, Is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Muoous Surfaces
of the 8ystem. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Hall’s
Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials
F J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 76c. *
Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
Public Sale
Coyle, Monday, March 18
Commencing at i o’clock p. m.
2^",10RSES and MARES
TlieiJe horses were bought for the artillery .service hut
Government.cancelled contract while horses were in tran-
sit to Oklahoma City.
Tltey are all good sound,,blacky horses from 4 to 8 years
old, weighing 1100 to 15100 pounds They are just the class
of horses the Government will want vvueu another contract
is issued* They will be sold at this sale tegardless of
price and are guaranteed as represented.
R. J. Barnett will also sell his grade Percheron stallion
Camrude on terms of sale. Color black, wt ItiOO, and a
gHinl breeder.
TERMS: 9 months time, 10 per cent interest, 6 per cent
discount for cash,
E. R HERT, Manager.
Cimarron Valley Bank, Clerk. Tom Logan, Auc.
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Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1918, newspaper, March 14, 1918; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc910751/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.