Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1923 Page: 1 of 4
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COYLE, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, MAY 10,1923
Subscription $1.50
tlie new regeuts.
I A few days earlier, a committee of
alumni visiting the chief executive
came away reporting that lie had in-,
formed them he would ask the new |
, i board to remove Brooks at once on the
ground of pernicious political activity, i
.. jwr » ----- -----------» inves-} Then, the governor was quoted as say-!
Ugation of her state banking situa- inS> Ile would devote the rest of the
tlon, particularly the (Status of nearly summer to planning a non political
120,090,000 in unliquidated assets of "
MICKIE SAYS—
STATE CAPITOL
City.—Oklahoma’s
Igatfon of
institutions, reached a climax
Stale Auditor, Charles C. Child-
failed
when Stftte Audi
ers- rejected stvlary claims of the six
represeijtatlve comprising the special
house jffiobe committee.
Cheer’s action was on the simple
tejhnidar ground that the house could
not by mere bouse resolution ap-
Propriate td pay salaries of its mem-
bers after sine die adjournment.
speak'u ofa&s,
JOVi/WVfi VJWALt VAAO A WUUK.
OF LUCK. AMO PULLED 1M A
cusrowsER virmour awv
PUBUCt'TM, BUT IT Vo
RECORDED THAT ME COULOMTi
- MOLD W\M > J
HO^yy, his action not’only turned
pnblfc^ttentTon ahe
tioijp tiKthB smej’
aphearem to ma&
of a SeyTous of at
Ninth ’legislature.
^iew to the opera-
smejling committee, hut
’ as tie forerupner
acks on acts of the
Headed by Speaker Murray Cibbons,
the banking committee quit the capi
tal fop towta
re fail.
V
, . j in which state banks
have failed, heading first for Durant
where the First State Bank’s closing
led to criminal prosecutions and
charges that assets were dissipated In
Uquidaflon, The committee determin-
ed to-'go ahead wjth the probe not
withstanding Auditor Childers’ first
order nullifying their $4 a day ex-
pense’account and his later ruling
that the salary allowance of $5 a day
also was unauthtfrized.
Before leaving Oklahoma City the
prober* completed investigation of the
allegld excessive liquidation expense 1
attached to the ‘ *
Stat?B4n
Ceneral Markham, at 26, is the
youngest major general commanding
a national guard division.
Mrs. It. h. File of Tabiequah, vice
. chairman of the Democratic state
... . _ defunct Farmers central committee has been given a
- rj ’Hf of Comanche. After inves- salaried state position as ’ special
oSlUS* ih D^ant Hnk aud a few counselor and liaison officer” betweer
3 Probers-will direct their j the governor and the women or th«
attention to the Wilkin-Hale bank In state.
°klph0ma City, which was the largest Representative J. W. Callahan of
bank of all when it closed its ! Wilburton, an ardent FarmerLabo,
member, lias been named an assistant
to lilt
Cal la
of the
school system for Oklahoma.
The governor double-knotted his
control -of the state board of agricul-
ture, and with it the Agricultural &
Mechanical College at Stilwater, when
he appointed Henry L. Stillwell of I
Holdenville and J. K. Royee of Atoka, 1
first securing 'the resignation of J. N.
Roach of Atoka and W. H. Crume of
Okmulgee. 1
I president- J. D, Eskridge of the A
College would give way tc
WUlon, Famer-Labor Recoil
s inlet ton League ofg^nizer, was the
tenort that followed reorganization ol
%ggie board. t
The governor made a series of othei
interesting appointments during the
days he was revamping the university1
a|Ja agricultural boards. •
He commissioned Adjutant Genera!
Markham, a major general
of infantry and assigned to commanc1
the 45tji division of national guard or
gaifjzatioh of which is virtually com
Plete in Oklahoma, Colorado, Arisons
tion pfim, Oklahoma waVaLTtwl ^tlu! of eHclj Iua,r- WalTonLTncn use, Just
naming o^ the division commander. : makp.s.the Proposed increase
rat-
8tli Grade Exercises
The 8th prude graduating ex-
ercises will be held at the Chris-
tian church this evening. The
class is composed of a fine bunch
ot yonngsters and we will ’expect
them to all go on through nigh
school. The following is a list of
those who will get their diploma
tonight:
Elmer Henthorn,
Lucile Luster,
Lucile Goldsmith,
Cliford Cunduff,
Christina Roettger,
Elizabeth Johnston,
Inez Shellhammer,
Jake Shellhammer,
Alice Coats. ,
CUtVPLCJ
Dist. 37
Grandpa Jacobs is confined to
his bed with the flu.
House cleaning is the order of
the day among the housewives.
•Joe Barnett has a sister and
niece from Cansas visiting here
this week.
A good rain fell here Monday
morning followed by a cold-wave
1 uesday and frost Wednesday
morning.
Mi’s. Webberand children were
Monday afternoon visitors with
Cora Moore.
Frank Maryott has been em-
ployed to teach our school the
coming year.
Pauline Longan spent a few
'days the first of the week with
her grandmotherv Mrs. Spurgeon.
Anna Allison and son, Carl,
i were Saturday night and Sunday
! visitors at the W. S. Bentley
home.
----- .nfnessqa ~.B.. ...
uicpolit^gal circles will tie tx
curing-this phase of the in-
loi- (his year 30 percent over the ac-
tual figures for 1922.
A finish fight by the railroads is
promised.
The governor lias issued orders to
Tulsa city officials to shut down its
incinerating plant on the Sand Springs 1
road and to discontinue building oper 1
ations on the new garbage disposal ■
plant.
Action in both cases was taken on
complaint of property owners who al-
leged that the two plants were in
close proximity to select residence
tions.
(Prepared by thi ited tatee Department
Te Agriculture.)
r anuers, merchants, anti shippers
in the country districts will Improve
tlie reputation of the market egg if
they give more and more attention to
I'uioful candling of eggs before they
let them go any farther on the way
toward the consumer. The presence
of doubtful eggs hurts tlie reputation
of all the eggs marketed and has a
corresponding effect on the price, Tlie
wag responsible for the saying ”a
doubtful egg is a had egg even if it Is
board of regents
school of mines.
Wilburton
The governor reorganized the state
board of pharmacy, appointing Tom
Frame of Ardmore, T. M. Tethers of
Governor Walton plans to complete
disposition of improvement of the cap-
'°l grounds during the, first year of
liis administration. Funds secured by
selling part of the grounds will be de- '
sis,; ■^srya'irsasj
new: L to «„cS ITHLS* S’K !E I£7r.0*“r" «••■»».
tlealfa bathing matters, the bank com- ; Atester, Hoy Sanford of Enid Wal* .! trai Wocka'from thl " i1.°tPi,t*li !
atWnnnr ha, Bed a ... aerle, o, I Jarrell «, OktaJ.cna city !|f FSt.e”".^I
vard through this, where a long draw '
runs now, almost bisecting, the tract. 1
i he land has been appraised at $52,-
300 and this amount could be secured
by selling lots for residential purposes, '
the governor believps. J
Paving around the capitol probably !
will be done tills summer as the Iegis- l
lature appropriated $67,000 for this |
purpose. I
:• /
actons against persons owing banks ! Shackleford of Wvnnewood. Iiadley
at the time of failure and vigorous I succeeds Jarrett ns secretary of the
prosecutions are bging pressed against , board,
officials of the Central State Bank, 1 —
\
-4 * ---- ~ ~ *-*'■* “* K/VMIC LXCl
Muskogee and the Menefee bank at
lfwt Cobb, Caddo county.
Bore than 20 indictments have been
returned against Clyde T. Thompson
and J. A. Dewitt, former officers of
the Muskogee bank.
Former State Treasurer James A.
Menefee and A. E. Foster, president
and cashier of the Caddo County State
Bank at Fort Cobb, after disappearing
for several days during which the gov-
ernor offered $1,000 reward for Mene-
fee’s arrest, surrendered at Anadarko,
the county seat and made $8,000 bond
each on charges of making false en-
tries.
Their bank closed about three
weeks ago. It was capitalized at $15.-
000 and an examination of the bank
Is being made to determine how much
will be available for depositors.
Believing himself firmly entrenched
In the power to appoint and remove
members of state boards, Governor
Walton, unannounced, moved into the
offices of the university board of reg-
ents and state board of agriculture,
ousting such members’as were of
doubtful allegiance to the present ad-
ministration and replacing them with
trusted supporters.
H. L. Muidrow of Norman, H. A.
Diamond of Holdenville, Frank Craig
of McAlester and H. L. Fogg or El
ttfno wer» university regents dis-
placed by the governor’s order They
were succeeded by Charles J. Wright*,
man of Tulsa, sla;rd to be chairman;
IVank Buttraip of Oklahoma City, D.
p. Scanlon of Osage and Dr. E. A.
Clifton of-Norman. Another vacancy
on the board was filled by appoint
ment of H. H. Arnold of Buffalo
Fearing that ‘
Increased acreages of corn, broom
corn, cotton and kafir are predicted
for Oklahoma this year with a prob-
able slight decrease in wheat and
greater cut in oats acreage, by the
semi-monthly state-federal crop report.
The cotton increase is expected to
reach 20 percent, The oats crop was
generally killed through the northern
section of the state by the March
Heeze and its acreage is being re-
planted to'corn and fol-age crops.
The “safer farming special” which
runs ovei-,*Sauta Fe lines in the Okla-
b£,lt for five days begin-
niP8 May,^, will make thirty-four
stopsj The tjrain will make up at Gutli-
ne ajid be^n its official schedule at
\5"klrk afi: 8 a- m. Monday. Other
Monday st^ps are Ponca City, Red
Rock, Pern*. Orlando, Mulkall and
last ’ “ ni8ht mee-lnB at th^
Hllf“esdaf’ schedule included Mar-
cZLFaillb0“t’ EaM, Hillsdale, Jet,
leiokee atod Burlington. The tfeird
ford !! ,, 1,®llt!ter’ Wakita, Metf-
Jumr.|Ni 4 n' niac,:wc>l and Tonkawa.
Jumping then to Shat tuck in the far
n,!! ’ h£> ,laln viil s‘nP Thursday
Mnorr.fUl!»at Ga^e’ Farg0’ Mfoodward,
Mp m QulnIan and Wayaoka.
falo it?'8 Sahed"Ie WU1 begivi sU Buf-
‘a'band «ontlnue '0 Selman, I\evdom,
Avard, AJta and Cajiron
--‘ %
Jr?Zlt0!7 t0 paying a flack of blgV
bills, Imcliidmg $2,250,000 in tax re
funds authorized by the legislature to
rtimpeDsatp for an illegal levy in the
Robertatm administration, state Trea-
»■«' A. S. J. Sh.w „«
uaiy movqanents toward calling
LAGNIAPPE
Soqie people never get enough
of anything, even Jail.
Matrimony is a sure cure for
extravagance.
No man knows himself
his valet snickers.
uutil
TJie truth is our most unwel
como visitor.—Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Candling Is Surest
Doubt Out of
Way of Taking
Egg Case.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Most excuses are lies wrapped up
In tissue paper.
Better an Impudent enemy than an
imprudent friend.
One sinner Is apt to rejoice In
downfall of another.
the
-|-v _ . . —»«.V. - —VA v vpililflis lOWH
Ing that the wholesale shakeup OOO^WlOO in state money
rorecast similar treatment by the new I depository banks
^e^epts of President Stratton D. 1 ___J
Broojts and department heads at the
university,
roc
ilvcrs!ty, alumni of tho institution
hastily organized thruout the state
holding mass meetings climaxing with
Cit>t#teWide gathe‘',nB at Oklahoma
u‘eSt aeainst removal of President
9 fr00ks’ couched In the most vigorous
erms, was filed by the graduates of
the university, although Governor
Walton insisted that personally,
I
Governor Walton Challenged
raili-oads
on
L » ---- yviBWU«iljr( 110
and wni n"10*/°* *ke ^orman school! “™ men lnsuiuied ended fii n com
would_net attempt to dictate t<3jPron:dse by which the stq.t t dropped
■ — — •• „ . a-^2!Jr-lCJI.Ofl.O(L(I..fi'om tktt, ussessmgnt
-----„— the
whin n a finisb fleht on <a*es
. ' *“ hs Proposed in mate board of
at fin 'In'*1 '° boost :UI C(" Her valu-
snifi i * I!PrC,’"l• °Vor Jast Je«r and
suFcooded in getting from (die ’board
® older lor n 20 percent ldke.
Last y^ar, the board filled ‘the as-
sessment at the 1921 fiKUiri*, whlch
were immediately attariatd by the
Rock Island and Frisco. T|he litiga-
tion then instituted ended ft, „ com-
r—i
Too many people set examples tlint
should not he hatched.
Even sensible men ilk© to nibble at
flattery once In a while.
There Js a vast difference between
hor.V sense and horso talk.
TwiAybeads are better than pne—ex-
cept wlivu you have a headache.
A —
Tlie atpLuge man would soon ac-
vJotfit
^quiro a^Jof fff money If ho could sell
’ids get-rR-liLjttrlck schemes uf tan cents
vj
ticl
IV
V, _
k'ou should, reirtv've the Junk from
your own bt*ck .yard before worrying
about tho olifl tin’ cans in your neigh
bor’s. i
\ ,
It Is the Easiest thing in the world
for u man bo believe all the nice
things he sees In tho newspapers
about lilmielf.—ChicagoJDally News.
DISCARD ALL DOUBTFUL EGGS ,Nictor Johnson spent Monday
- ~~~ night at the N. W. Jacob4 home
Tctir. °A;Mti0B r(l^r,y Tuesday'
Product to Market. for Shldler.
Sunday visitors were Jo’m
Vaughns at T. Hamitons. J. -G.
Cooks at Kike Davis, Mr.
Herods at Deyarmans, Happy
Kennedy and Harvy (Jurd at
Saul Listermans, Byron Kelleys
at Charlie Listermans.
Joe Barnett purchased a 2 1-2
acre tract of land at the subur-
ban land sale held at Stillwater
Mr. Barnett was also lucky en-
ough to draw two $3 prizes and
two boxes of fancy candy during
the sale. Mr. Barnett is feeling
these days.
T. B. Hamilton became a great
deal worse Monday evening,
May 7th and had a stroke of par-
alysis, kept getting worse and
finally passed away Tuesday
night at 11:30. Full particulars
of the funeral are not available
as they are waittng to hear from
a daughter.
Clarkson
Potatoes and gardens late but
looking fine.
-Mr. Maxwell had a very sick
horse Sunday night.
. Ralph Gray and Joseph Carrier
visited at home over Sun 'ay.
Frank Gaskin’s visited Sunday
with R. E. Shoemaker and wife.
Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Thomas
called on Mrs. Gaskin Wednes-
day.
Frank Wolfe’s and Rev. Myers
visited Sunday with Mr. Car-
rier’s.
Rev. Myers, of Guthrie, spent
the week’s end with R. E. Shoe-
maker.
Ellis Henderson and family
visited Sunday with Mr. Hen-
derson’s.
The Brethren clmrch held their
communion services Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Fix was called to
Kansas City Sunday by the death
of her sister.
Mr. ard Mrs. Askren spent
Saturday night with Kolia Shoe-
maker and wife.
Mighty cool nights for the cot-
ton th§t is up. Some, however,
have not planted yet.
Miss Edith Williams and her
brothers, Cecil and Quintin, were
here over the week end.
Lulu Carrier spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. John Harra-
a good egg” said something no poul-
try man or egg dealer ever should for-
get.
«! Candling is the surest way to lake
j doubt out of the egg case. The Uni
i: teii States E%partment of Agriculture
! I has u bulletin on the best methods und
■ equipment for doing tho work. Those
who desire it should write to the de
partment at Washington, D, C,, for
Department Bulletin 565, How to Can-
dle Eggs. It contains descriptions of
candlers for the handling of small
numbers of eggs and for handling
large quantities.
CLEAN EGGS ARE PREFERRED
Bring Five to Eight Cents More Per
Dozen Than Dirty Stock—Change
Nest Material.
(Henn nests will go a long way
toward securing fresh eggs, which
will bring ull tho way from five to
eight cents per dozen more than dirty
eggs in the city market. Change the
nesling material frequently, keep the!
dropping board* clean and renew the'
litter os soon ns it becomes dirty,
The house, litter und dropping
boards must be clean or tho layers
will have dirty feet. Hens with dirty
feet will soli a whole nest full of eggs.
LIME NECESSARY FOR FOWLS
Essential in Manufacture of Eggshells
and Heavy Layers Need Big
Quantities of It.
[HEN in need of
Printing see
what we can ! man, near Pleasant Valley.
do before you
- I* | daughter, ol Jones, visited old
gO eisewnere. (friends in our neighborhood from
' Saturday until Tuesday evening.
( F. A. Wolf, wife and little
j daughter, of Jones, visited old
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Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1923, newspaper, May 10, 1923; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911038/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.