Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1923 Page: 4 of 4
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MGHTLIGHTS Of
CdIKG CAMPAIGN
W. F. Bickford
•klnhoraa City. — Oklahoma (Oil)
w«r# recked with amazement last
when'Governor J. C. Walton,
elected as a Fanner-Lobar Mo^r-^ sud-
denly threw over the leaders of tha
•evement that made bJjh cljjef exec<
•Mte and announced tMit be had been
'deceived.
Hardened as they are to sensation^
la their politics, folks' were thrilled td
tie CcAe In this state wheat the gover-
aer delivered hi* n«*4»t <#ai> — tha
,*fcruyt dismissal oi fixoa^Uve Coua-
••lor Aldrich Blake a&d -Stay Bank
Commissioner E. T JBJrrum, oufstaLd-
lh( figures among those vdjo ^wsuad-
•d the governor to throw off hie Farm.
er-Labor adviser*.
The governor Uas <JUub liefcd turn-
Celf of virtually ay tljpse wTto sir.,
rounded him at Hb ^IxUliUn esuopt
Patrick s. Nagle, yaj^Kkrij yfc 'tragi-
licit of Oklahoma $ecthiM*. aud Hu-
preme Court C(?i»eat);^cry»Bii Jot I ».
Cites and Cbwie* ft. Hath, hfe pert
•Mil friends.
Blake, the son of tgi LiIsJj adven-
turer aed himself • mo be or less cf a
soldier of fortune in QklfcliPjnu poli-
tics, first left weed .yotfUca ift OBusko-
gee, when U. R ^ynoj r.
tlore sought renotau'fidJBm* j$6 eieja
tlon In 1921. Pit- OUt < tun-
palgn in which Oare Wha* li&<y>’ da-
tested by Coogt Sotft Ferris
lor the Deraawetjc urStfiuad>j,.
Blake's connwHnn with C&dfcnj fce>
gan officially «o8o iiSBhr tAv tdt'ction
last fall. The yogi)# Jtqika$«*ui was
appointed privjU.v sw*r<y»tcg' urtbo gov-
ernor and took uj* tfia dutit* in the
Oklahoma City wutft^SU building
fore Walton’s (asm mi mayor tirtlred.
Bynum too was tjt Uehed to the gov-
ernor's staff of advtaexe stoTy in the
Walton career ip statu uflJBdo*. He
had been a Gofe sujfptifh* sit'd for a
time had beep eHhftkjy Wr i^e-.federal
prohibition enfoVeemelil . department
«ffic«frs of the slate.
The office of exetirtvve counselor
Was created by the la>t legAal'atOre at
•Governor Wnitpn'B retjirorft, and By-
bum appointed to fill the office first.
He Berved uutil the govgrfjor decided
to remove S*at« Kank Cotnt^ssipnev
Joe Strain. Then he was nrtrdirfy&4
to Strain’s place and oa)y succeeded
In securing a fingl tVrjjreiue court de-
cision entitling him to flic xfflfice- about
‘a month ago.
Blake was prompted bo ilVmium’SvOf-
ftcc of ekecr/fjvo etftufJsfHS^i
Removal of -tJUkv q)1rl*l!yuum fol
lowed a day filftki wi'vii .rumors ot
fresh breaks tjdtween executive
and his adviser* Finittv fvjends of
the governor M oan spijjji/nlg-ip« word
that Walton f£jt ire ®fd bjp'iJn "be-
trayed” by Blake and |AShit<ni in lu"b
fight on the Ku Khix K^n -ihui that
Blake was considered hftgj'ly icspo'ii-
aibie for the present- imp'astfr between
executive and legislature.
Soon came announcement of two
brusque letters, om to Attorney Gen-
eral George F. Short, who, in thetfiry
appoints the executive counsellor as
an assistant attorney general, as fol
lows:
“This is to adviso you that I will
not need the serviees of Mr. Aldrich
Blake in connection with the gover
nor s office and duties any further, and
1 most respectfully request that lx^e be
relieved from any further duties in
this respect."
The letter to Di Bynum, notifying
him that he w as no .longer on the pay
roll, said:
"This Is to notify you that you are
removed from tin office of bank com-
missioner of the state of Oklahoma,
effective this dal.
"My reasons for this action are prin-
cipally as follows: First, that your
administration of that office lias been
entirely unsatisfactory; and second
do NOT believe that my administra-
tion oi the duties of ifcy office can ba
effectual unless my appointees in the
more important offices, of which this
Is one of the highest, are In harmony
with my purposes and loyal fo ray pol
Icies.”
Politicians lay the final break be
tween Walton and the two ousted offi
cials to Gore’s carefully worded ad
dress before the joint session of the
legislature on the opening day .of the.
special terns. The former senator was
called to the rostrum to fill In the
time between the departure of ja com-
mittee for the governor’s office and its
return, eittiuir with the executive
his message.
Walton declined to appear In per-
son, told the committee he had
ready sent his mossnge, and bdwed
the lawmakers out. Gore , in the
meantime had launched into nq
exhaustive discourse on funtjameDtal
rights and liberties. His remarks
were freely construed as referring to
abusea of power generally charged to
Walton by the governor's foes.
Blake had been conversing with
■Gem just prior to the latter's sfleteCh
and the_ governor's friends e&nrged
Report of The Condition of
Cimarron Valley Bank
at loyl^IntiMBtotiof Oklahoma, a* the
clcfeof buuliiftgfi #
Sept. 14th,* 1923 *
Resource*
1-0 Ills *11(1 Discounts 911U.459.H1
Ov -rdrafls, secured uiul miH'cuml J.082 10
Ko< uritlea with Bunking Board 2.00000
s t< eki. Bonds* Warrant! etc. 1,724.28
Bu 'king House 1,500 00
Fu nltureand Fixture* 4 i.MXMmj
Dnofrora Banks 9.442.9H
Ch ck* and other ca*h items 7 4H
Acceptances .*10,000.00
Of ►h In Bank a 3.021 t6
Total
8142.588.27
LlabilitleM
C» dial Stock paid In 10.000.oo
Su'pluaKund 5,000 00
Undivided profit*, less expenses and
Taxes paid 4,012.50
Individual Depoaii.-subject io<’heck 74,505.1 K
Time Certificate* of Deposit 18,188.28
Cashier’s Check* Outstanding 1.214 66
JJot's and Bil * Uediscounted 28.747 75
Total. »142,6*8.27
STATE Of OKt.AlloM a. - M
* County of Logan, •
1, John A. Fry, Cashier, Of the above
named Bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best «»r my
knowledge and belief, so help me God.
John A. Fry, Cashier
Hubscribed and sworn to before me this 24,
day of Sent 1923.
John Kekman, Notary Public.
Correct Attkit: * K. E.Carter. H D.
Carter, It. J. Gepliart Mieeior-
The above is a correction of
former statement which did not
show paper sold with agreement
to purchase. _
openly that the executive counsellor
Was partly responsible for the speech.
Farmer-Labor Kecunstrutlon League
Farmer-Labor Reconstruction League
leaders openly exulted when news of
IMake’s and Bynum’s downfall was cir-
culated. They had charged that it was
Blake who had persuaded Walton to
iVmo've George F Wilson, the Farmer-
Labor organizer whom the governor
elevated to the presidency of the A. &
M. College and then, without warnin,,
removfed. _
Tan-No-Mote
7On Skw Rena lifter
3rt 60 xvincTiu>e)jr
Ai wtur cot) htn?£
MAH LDON HEQUIST.
BWCEjBLLABORATOBItS
I N C UH: I3 ‘J A T 1
MEMPHIS; Tf NNFSSFC
The Right iff Way
Korrekt R wS?°'
Clothes
WQ
100c
mm*
Mens and Boys Suits in all'
sizes, dress pants, over=
coats, leather vests, rain
coats, sheep §inefr coats,
wool shirts. utu erwear,
blankets anc. com6 ris.
Printing la cue salesman
Who Has the Right of Way
Your sales letter in the United States
mail has the right of way straight to your
customer's desk.
Strengthen your appeal by using a
paper of known quantity — Hammermill
Bond—and good printing which will
attract your customer’s attention, and
sell your goods.
That’s the kind of printing we do and
the paper we use.
(/11 More Printed SoJetmanthip. Aik ai.
A Husky
Shoe for
Real Men
Here’s a regular "He-man”
shoe. Made of horsehide
through and through, the
best wearing leather on
earth, tanned to the soft-
ness of calfskin. You never
had a shoe that will wear
you like the WOLVER-
INE, and you never had
such a comfortable shoe.
Come in and examine these
shoes. Several models for
all kinds of outdoor work
and play.
Shoes!
We have a full and
complete line of shoes
for any member of
the family and can
please the most ex-
acting cu s turner.
You will find st>le
and service combined
in our shoes. Don’t
take our word for it--
let us show you.
r • '
j £vevb -.
11 If
IV -■‘J .
Mi
■ m
. 1*
TOEY'RE IRON CLADS I
Y**r. your boy will tf n Iram to appreciate his
r>n Clad Stockinet, "l ’ "V are so #oft - «o elastic,
and what’s just r.s import-: . - y’re so durable,
that1 ys are qui kl r :. their worth*
Next tim • lr Cl idit- r your t Sei Sow
Ion* they wear, and hr.w well th<
natty appear
thei
! • • wd . n '.eat,
. have
cm nt our utxe.
o
Stockton's
REMEMB
iilllf
I'.lj l!iii|!|:ilg PilL®'
iipiir Ji
f/
iJL
That wc have every facility ff
for turning out neat prinf- '
ing of ah Wn4«N fepWW
heads, bill heads, office sta-
tionery, etc., famished at
the lowest prices nrat
claee work will permit.
■ Ji
oooo©oo©o©eoo00©©ca©eeoo(” r;?: o .oooocoocoq©oogo
o ^
g Condensed Statement of g
I. The First National Bank §
o o
g of Coyle, at close of business Sep. 14, 1923
c RESOURCES e
S Loans and Discounts--^-. .. _ __ ________________$99,781.12 g
5 Overdraft*------------------------------------- 507.65 ^
o Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures__________ 5,000,00 «
o Redemption FuntTwith U. S. Treasurer__________ 1,250.00 f
o United States Bonds to secure Circulation-______ 25.000.00 2
Other U. S. Bonds and Warrants
g Cash in this antj other Banks
© Bills of Exchange---------------
C Total Bonds, Warrants and fasti
18,764.35
22,813,12
3,284.65
1-1.869,51
8176,100.89
g Total--------------------... ____
r LIABILITIES 8
2 Capital Stock-, -------------------- $25,000.00 ®
o Surplus and Profits---------------- -------- 4,934.48
8 Circulation----------------- ----------- 25,000.00 0
o Deposits-------- --------- 121,166.11
| Total--------------- __ 6176.400,89 I
| The fhqve statement is correct. M. E. FRUIN, Pros. |
:ooo«oo -ooofflGO^oQooeo.©®®
©®®ooo oc**®©eeOe6066oCOcOCOcooooooooooooooooo oeoouo-
Let Us Be Your
Business Partner
X
Your partner has a knowledge of your
business and you look to him for advice and
counsel on important matters. You are en-
titled to all the help he can give you.
Do you get a partner’s help on your printed
matter? Do you get the most from the special-
ized knowledge which we have regarding
printing and paper, and above all the service
which a combination of the two can render?
Our job department has every modem equip-
ment for doing work on rush orders. For
t letterheads, billheads, and all kinds of forms,
\ we carry in stock, recommend and use
SON®
The Vtility “Business Paper
Let Us Serve You as a Partner
□□□□n
Full line of Col.
man supplies, man-
tles and lamps.
Also Colman
l
stoves in all sizes.
All sold under full
guarantee. 0 u r
prices always the
lowest. Let us
demonstrate them.
^ Coleman
Quick-Lite
iJJERE is the most wonderful
«*ht ever invented for home use—a
portable lamp that firivoa a mellow whit*
light of astounding Lrilliancy — 300 flood)*
power. Makes end burns its own era* 0
from common gasoline and linhts wltll
ordinary matclic*
A Beautiful lamp in Any Home
pwa 'i ho lamps are mads of
tTn 1ltBV y
i
” xnuuti oi
vIlyiilcklednmlbMo-
ulnbi'd. Will Iw,, *
no. No wick. Mo
V
8
u
1 1
LI
□
□
--fly poli
lifetime. .... „)VB,
chimney. No daily or
weekly clonninir. fio
Bmoke, soot or greoae.
Co«t to operate In tha
'rraira homo is onJy 10
avoru.----— ,0 w
ac j 1° ?“ cent* n WOtik
A handy light-tarricssafely any*
wh< re-no danger if it tipped over,
without question the irrrHteet
come lamp. Tfa&uwods io uae.
murphy,
k i HDW.
—
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•«es©o®c«cocaoo®©o<soooooooooooo-vjoof?oooooooQoooooooo©o
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Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1923, newspaper, October 18, 1923; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc910962/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.