Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1911 Page: 2 of 4
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Cimarron Valley Clipper
SUBSCRIPTION I KK YEAH $1.00.
C. I'. Wamlell, Manager. |
Entered hh Ne con 4 •claim mutter at tlie
poHtufficr at Coyle.
SOME WOMEN’S MANNERS.
Discussion of women’s manners In
public will not down. Sometimes it
Is women who eomplnin of being jolt-
ed In crowds or of being compelled to
stand in street cars while men occupy
the seats, says the Boston Globe.
Sometimes It Is nu n who murmur be-
cause some women *ln public often
seen to ignore the fundamental rules
of good breeding. It Is noticeable that
most of the criticisms of women s pub-
lic manners are evoked by the con-
duct a well-dressed or stylish and ap-
parently well-to-do woman, seldom by
the bearing of working women or
girls. The woman who puts down a
$20 or a $10 bill at the ticket office
window, holds up a lengthening line
while she countH her change and
glares furiously If a man puts down
his nickel before she has picked up
the .Inst bit of change; the woman
who never moves along In a ear to
make room for another woman; the
woman who deliberately lakes up
as much time as possible at the store
counter while other customers are
waiting —these women commonly look
like persons of refinement. No doubt
they are kind-hearted and gentle man
nered In their own homes and in their
own circles.
I Do
I YOU
I Know
n About
y our
I Prices
1?
We are
anxious to
have you
find out
about them
They will
interest
you when
you’re in
need of '
printing
Ambitious Sons and
Daughters
a *
I
Choice Oklahoma Farms to sell on easy terms,
insurance of all kinds written in standard Co s.
HARMONY IN COLOR.
Thackeray was (he gentlest satirist
that over lived. As an editor of the
Cornhill he could hardly bring himself
to reject a MS for fear of hurting his
would be contributors. The story of
his actually paying for contributions
I hat he never printed, In ordor to con-
ceal the fact that he had rejected them,
may be true or false. We do not re
member exactly bow the evidence
points, says the Iamdon {-Saturday Re-
view. Hut even If it be » story, such
stories arc not told of men made of
the stern stuff of the Thackeray com-
monly inisknown.
Another comet leas born Righted. If
It rronti s all the commotion as-
cribed in this sphere to Halley’s com-
et, its discoverer ought to bo Jailed on
the charge of disorderly conduct, bo
that olher seekers after these inis
chief breeding celestial vagrants may
be discouraged from breaking the pub-
lic’s peace of mintl.
There Is a horror that men have not
yet got onto, and that Is the discord of
dolors. A man will put green and yel-
low and crimson and gray and blue to-
gether, In any variety of combination,
and think it Is all right, but if there
are two colors that don’t accord to a
woman it is a painful sight, says the
Ohio State Journal. A woman In town
| suffered a pang when her husband’s
stickpin did not tally with Ills necktie.
Hut the most emphatic of all events in
this line was that which occurred at
thhe Martha Washington hotel, In
New York, when a woman had been
assigned to a room, but. immediately
repaired to the office, where she com
plained that the green foliage in the
wall paper did not match her complex
■ ion, which was an olive hue. "I
want a room,” she said, "wtth a deco-
ration that will harmonize with my
skin, and must have it right away or
I’ll leave.’’ That is a woman’s hotel,
and she got what she wanted. If
it had been a man’s hotel she would
have been told to go to Bedlam. Men
are not up on harmony; but they
might compromise on a Brindle wall
paper
Let i hose Who know Ad-
vise You. Men at the
Mead of the Affairs of
Our State and Nation.
So vigorous, ro vehement, bo red
hot is lhe current Swat-the-fly earn
palgn that we havo been expecting
seine protesting body to rise up and
shout "knockerei! ” Can’t a fly buzz
lu this town without some reformer
‘knocking” him?
Two French, editors havo satisfied
their honor by »scratehing each other's
arms with swords. As a method of set-
tling tilings the French way Is to be
admired. Few methods of settlement
are so chxmp.
A Now York woman who has had
live divorces still favors matrimony
She probably finds that If one does not
take it too seriously there is a lot ol
fun and excitement to be hadtfrom it
A bulletin recently Issued by the
census department shows that the
United States leads the world in man-
ufacturing silk, with the possible ex
eeptlon OT China, from which no tig
ures are obtainable. We took first
place from France in 1905, and have
maintained our lead. We not only are
I he greatest manufacturers of silk
goods, but the greatest consumers. Al-
though we manufactured in 1909 silk
worth $196,425,000, we exported less
than one per cent, of the goods we
made. Our silk industry in 1869
amounted to $12,210,000. It was more
than $41,000,000 ten years later. It had
more than doubled again in 1889, when
It was $87,298,000. It was $107,256,-
900 in 1909 and more than $133,000,000
five years later.
A New York judge found It difficult
to understand how i^ plumber became
so financially embarrassed as to neces
sitate his stealing a ride on the cars
And so will most other people* Still,
strange things are happening all the
time, and It is conceivable that this In-
explicable thing might occur.
Thieves broke into a Des Moines
dental parlor a few nights ago and car-
ried away $3,000 worth of tooth. A
good many lowans are likely to have
to use thoir knives in getting the
corn from the cob this season.
A Baltimore preacher claims that
Atlas, who held up the world, was a
woman If he succeeds in proving il
wc shall have to change the nnme tc
Atlasetta or Atlaslne.
A Chicagoan eighty-three years ol
age has taken out a lleenscto marry
a lady seventy years old from whom
he was divorced 35 years ago. They
repented at leisure.
A Philadelphia woman v.ajts nedl
rorcr because her husband threw a
clock at her. Gaiinnt men everywhere
will agree*that that is no way to bring
a lady to time.
A St. Louis man wants a divorce
because his wife smoked his cigars.
She should have had the decency to
select her own brand, yet she does not
seem to have been wholly bad. She
didn't use his razor.
There Is in Missouri a womfln who
claims that site is able to keep young
by writing verses. If your wire art s
you for a pencil and a pad of p
you may know that she has heard n
the Missouri bardette.
The claim (hat one of those French
aviators made 155 miles an hour must
await verification. It inay be true, but
an official statement would Inspire
more ready belief.
A ( lileago woman has had aSJawyet
arrested, alleging thnt lie cnl]ed$her an make
"old eat." Call a woman a eat.jif you
must, but never call her an oldicat.
Edison says that the end of thettrok
ley car Is in sight. Hut the bohteut In
ventnr has not yet tackled the prob clptents will
lent of the strap-hangerlcss car. 1 them.
A New York physician advo'sles
the placing of enormous traps at the
street corners to catch flics Why not
’em big enough to lake In the
corner loafers?
Cotton suits are to be made for |
King George and President Taft out !
of the season's first bale, but the re- !
not be forced to w ear '
One who will sit out on the'bleach-
ers when the temperature is playing
around 101 must really want to see
tho ball game
We are told that two New Yorkers
have set sail for Italy in a 25 foot
yaw l It is bad enough to go to Italy,
but why try it iu a 25 foot yawl?
Following are extracts from
recent letters from some Ameri-
cas greatest men, on the value of
business education. Hon, Champ
Clark, Speaker of the House of
Representatives, Washington, U.
C., says: “Since I have been
elected Speaker I have had it
more thoroughly impressed on
me than ever before that a thor-
ough business college training is
of exceeding importance.” O.
.VI. Oickir.Hon, Secretary «,f War
Washington, D. C : “Contem-
poianeously with taking my gen
eial education, I took a course-in
a business college and found it of
value to me, not only generally
but in the practice of law.” R,
I?. Glenn, ex-Governor cf North
Carlonia: “1 cheerfully* recom-
mend to everyone a practical bn
s!nt*s educatation for there child-
ren ‘ Walter L. Fisher, Secretary
Department of Interior, Washing-
ton, D. C.: “Colleges giving
special intructioris in subjects
pertaining to business life are do-
ing good woik in the preparation
if efficient woikers in the busi-
ness fife of the country.” J. A.
1’. Howe, United States Repre-
sentatives. “To my mind the
world is rapidly outgrowing the
old theory that an education con
sists largely in practical lines of
study, ana is taking up the the-
ories that an education should
tit (lie student for some line of
practical work in life." Oswald
We .t, Governor < f Oregon, “The
modern business school plays a
large part in fitting young men
and women for their entrance
into the the business world." T.
C. Pickett, Representative from
Iowa, “ / tie value, even necessity,
of a practical education to the
young people today is obvious
that no argument should be re-
quired in support of it,” E. F.
Noel, Governor of Missipp1', “I
take pica me in testifying to the
importance ot a practical business
education and to* the efficiency
of a properly conducted business
school in imparting such know-
ledge.’* C. N Haskell* Ex Gov-
* *
ernor of Oklahoma, “Speaking
as one who had no opportunity
for education, 1 would simply
THE0. LOWER
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance
L owest and best terms on farm loans. A gen-
exchange bureau in connection. See me if
you have anything to trade.
4
1 C E
City MGdt Market
E (I. SHAW Ppop.
and Salt iVI tats. Oyster
Ere rh
and Fish in season. High
est price paid foi Hides.
GoyiR.
PHONE
35
Oklahoma
Advertise
IF YOU
• Want a Cook
Want a Clerk
* Want a Partner
Want a Situation
Want a Servant Girl
Want to Sell a Piano
Want to Sell a Carriage
Want to Sell Town Property
Want to Sell Your Groceries
Want to Sell Your Hardware
Want Customers for Anything
Advertise *lVet;kly in This Paper.
Advertising Is the Way to Success
Advertising Brings Customers
Advertising Keeps^ Customers
Advertising Insures Success
Advertising Shows Energy
Advertising Shows Pluck
Advertising Is "Biz”
Advertise or Bust
• Advertise Long
Advertise Well
ADVERTISE
At Once
In This Paper
We’re
Shouting
about the excellent quality
of our printing. We don’t
care what the job may be,
we are equipped to turn it
out to your satisfaction. If
we can’t, we’ll tell you so
frankly.
Let Us Convince You
state that I con-ider practical
business education of the great-
est importance.” John W, Kern,
United States Senator, “Every-
body Yiught by this time to un
derstand that business men and
busine s women need business
education on the same principle
that a d ieter mi^st have a medi-
cal education.” Joseph M* (Jui-
cy, Governoi of Wyoming. “Too
much c.yin.A he aid in behalf of
a good commercial education
I do not believe that such ai
education can be too highly com*
mended.” * *
Shouldnt the above evidence
sett lit the question with yftu as to
what kind ot an education is
needed? Write for catalogue of
one of America’s best commer-
cial school', the one giving the
most extensive course of study,
the one placing ever, graduate
of bookki eping and shorthand in
a good positi m promptly after
their course is finish, d, the school
with a reputation, tho Capital
City Business Collogo, Guthrie,
I Okla. By the Use ol the I imous
! Byrne Simplified Shorthand and
J Practical Bookkeeping and our
| modem methods we greatly re-
duce the time and cost of a
Course. Be one of the many
I who will be with us in September.
WLEYSKONEY^EAit
Sons tile couglx and heaL 1 aniii
F. J. Boutin, ill. D.
Physician & Surgeon
Particulai attention to obstetrics
Glasses titled correctly at lowest pries
Teetli extracted. All calls attended
promptly.
Qver25yegrsin practice.
Hgusephone15^ t Office phone 21
COYLE OKI.A.
j: l. day, ai. d.
Physician and Surgeon
All cal Is answered promptly
day or night. Phone 20.
Pleasant Vai.i.f.y, Okla
C. Al. COAll'TON
Physician and Surgeon
(.alls answered promptly day*
or night. Office rooms Peoples
Statfl Bank Buiiding.
Offic# Phone No. fil.
DP.
Ci. W. WYATT
DENTIST,
mm
Will be at Or. Boutin’s office, Coyle
Okla., first Monday in each month and
remain one week. Get an appointment
curl}* in rn<! week.
~ v
V
t
" ,
W FREE*
is the only
Insured
m
Sewing
Machine
Just Think of It?
Tug Frr.b Sewing Machine js in-
surctl f°r kve years against accident
breakage, wear, tire, tornado, jjght-
and water. This shows our
nin
faith ia
t^FREE
Sewing Machine
Thjnll what jhja means I /
ii asifli.-flao U you break the whole machine t
Send tor our booklet “In the Dav’s Work’
!tE Sewing Mach.ne Co., Chicago, V’
f >
)
1
Sold by Hen tho Furniture Co.
/.
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Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1911, newspaper, August 3, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc910797/m1/2/?q=coaster: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.