Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 21, 1915 Page: 1 of 6
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
Vol.IJ., No. «??
COYLE. OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, /p/5
6' ubicription $i.qq
uu
ROBES AND
BLANKETS
We have a good stock of
robes and horse blankets at
prices that wil 1 fit your pock-
et-book.
Also, we have Just received
a shipment of MaJ e s t i c
Ranges. If you need a range
you should see this before
buying.
Byrne Hardware Co.
Weather Forecast
Issued by the U. S. Weather
Bureau, Washington, D. C., for
the week beginning Wednesday,
Oct. 20, 1915.
For the West Gulf States:
Generally fair weather weather
is indicated for the week with
moderate temperatures
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this puper will be
pleased to learn that there is at legist one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all Its stages, and that Is
Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Cure is the onl
sitive cure now known to the medic
dns
fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, require* a constitutional treat-
Oatarrh Cu
ig directly t
irfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
and giving the patient strength by
eqL
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in-
y, acting directly upon the blc
‘ and rmiaous surfaces of the syster
ment.
_ ternally, ac
directly upon the blood
there-
s Catarrh Cure Is the only
“ al
a
it
n
O'
■e
is
ease, and giving the patient strength b
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietor
have so much faith in its curative pow
ors that they offer One* Hundred Hollars
foi any case tha|t it fAils to cure Send
for list of testimonials
i ddre» F J cHfc-N'FV & CO, Toledo, O.
foU uy fill Drnsituta ' t
Hams family Plus for cousitpation
Notice of Sale of Real
Estate.”
In the matter of the last will and test-
ament of of L. II. Shull, deceased,
That the undersigned, executrix of the
estate of L. Al. Shull, deceased, will st 11
at private sale to the highest bidder sub-
ject to confirmation by said Court on
Ss’urday, the 30th day of October, A D
1915, at 13 o’clock noon at the law offices
of Babcock & Trevathau, in LI Reno,
Oklahoma, all the right, title and inter
est of eald L. Al. Shull in and to the fol
lowing described real estate situate in
Logan County, State of Oklahoma, to
wif Lots numbered one (!) and two (2),
in block six (6) fu Henderson's Addition
to the town of Coyle. Said real estate
will be sold on the following terms and
conditions to wit: Cash In hand sub-
ject (0 fbc confirmation by the County
Court of Canadian County, Oklahoma
Bids for th? purchase thereof must be
in writing and must be delivered or
mailed to the undersigned at the law of
tices of Babcock & TrevatbiUl at $1 JJeno,
Oklahoma,
Dated the 7th day October, 1915,
ANNIE SHULL,
Executrix,
Notice to Creditors
In tli3 matter of tbe Estate of James
Meek9 lute of the towo ot Coyle, County
of Logan, Statn of Oklahoma, Deceased.
All persons having claims against said
James Meeks deceased, are required to
to present the same, with the necessary
vouchers to the undersigned, duly ap-
pointed aud qualified Administratrix of
the Estate of James Meek9 deceased, at
the Town of Coyle in the said County of
Logan and State of Oklahoma, within
four months of the date thereof, or the
same will be forever barred.
Dated the J9th day of October 1915.
Sakab J. Meeks
23 3t Administratrix.
Statement Ownership.
Etc., Required by the
Act of August 24,
IQ12.
ut the Cimairon Valley Clipper pub
llshed ”efck!) at Coyle, Okla., for Col .
1915.
Nome of Editor, Alanaging Editor,
Business Manager, Publisher, and owner,
C, F. Wandell, Post Office address, Coyle
Ukla, C. F. Wanuell,
Sworn to and subscribed befoie me
this 6th day of October, 1915.
Theo. Lower, Notary Public.
(My commission expires Jan, 25, 1919,
Attention
There will be an open meeting
of the Knights and Indies of
Security at ttie lodge hall Fri-
day night, Oct, 22. The district
deputy will be present and all
interested are invited to be on
hand.
Just received another full car of the
celebrated Diamond K flour,
Stockton Grocery,
c
Ramemberlx
That every added i«b-
tf liber help* to Bake this
sjtaper better fureieifbady t
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
JUST RECEIVED
t
— i
I
A cap of SUN GOLD FLOUR J
=-none better and few as j
good. Try a sack on your J
next order. Every sack <
guaranteed to give satis- \
<j
faction or money refunded, |
Stockton Grocery j
**»•••••••*«• «**6«%*t»***l
Notice
A mass meeting ot the busi
ness men and citizens ot Coyle
I is called for tomorrow night
(Oct. 22) at the Clipper office, to
consider a proposition to obtain
electric light and water on con-
tract with the state of Oklaho
tna. This is the cheapest prop-
osition we can get and it will
take the united efforts of all to
land it. Let all turn out and
help to secure lights and water
for Coyle.
•
w
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
Why he Succeeds.
“What is the secret of my
success with the Journal?” said
an editor, repeating my ques-
tion. “Well, there isn’t any
secret—that’s the point. I have
taken tbe people of our com-
munity into my confidence
through the columns o f tbe
paper and have tried to make
them feel that they are getting
every week a cheerful, newsy
letter from everybody else in
the community and from the
folks who have gone away.
Furthermore, I have put them
in a rather direct touch With
all the rest of the world by pub-
lishing interesting features, in
my Printed Newspaper Service,
from every corner of the globe.
I have boosted their enterprises
and they have helped me boost
mine, and I believe they take
as much pride now in the well-
being of the Journal as I do.”
School Notes
The town and school boys
have organized a football team
which has One of the best line
up for years. We hope the boys
will make a good showing in the
football world
The football team will play
Carney, one of the best teams in
Lincoln county, on Coyle’s field
Oct. 22. You cannot afford to
miss this game.
Most of the girls are making
hope boxes—they ssem not to
have lost all hopes yet.
The well is being fixed and we
hope to have good water soon.
We want to thank the school
board for the sets of nice maps
purchased for the school. They
are greatly appreciated by the
kiddies.
Most of the high school boys
seem to forget the “ladies first”
slogan when tbe fire bell rings.
The high school boys and
girls (?) have made a tennis
court and flope to have some
good times thereon.
Wanted: A pair of smaller
shoes before the football game
Friday. The reason is I don’f
want to run a livery for the
Caruey boys while playing.
, —Orval Dodd.
Wanted A girl; must com
ply with description; must have
a glass eye, set of false teeth,
wear No, 10 shoes, so that I will
have to buy only one pair of
shoes for both of us.—Clyde Ga
lusha.
Lost; A spotted hound with
cropped ears, will give $10 re
ward for return of same.—Au-
gusta Lewis.
I lost my only friend which
was a French poodle, with his
right eye put out and both front
feet cut off. Will give a liberal
reward for recovery which is
one of his front feet.—Hubert
Shellhammer.
The school had quite a laugh
over this little recitation by one
of the boys-.
“What a wonderful bird is the
pelican;
His beak holds more than his
bellycau;
They say that its beak holds
enough for a week
I don't see how in the kellitcan.
Livestock Public Sale
The undefsigned will sell at
Auction the following property,
at E L Hirschi’s farm 3 miles
south a iid 1 mile east ot Guthrie
and 14 miles south of Prairie
Grove schoolhouse, on
Thursday, Oct. 28. 1915,
Beginning at 10 o’clock a. m.
1 Rad registered Shorthorn
bull, Woodrow Wilson No. 375
034; 3 years old—a fine individ
ual and a- good breeder.
1 Red cow 8 years old; 2 red
cows 7 years old! 7 red cows 6
yeassold; 12 red cows 5 years
old; 5 red cows 4 years old. 18
real heifers 3 years old; ti red
heifers 2 years old; 19 head of
extra good spring calves. 23
Head of the above listed cows
and heifers are giving milk, and
others are fresh soon.
All the above described cows
and heifers are bred to the reg
istered Shorthorn bulls, Wood
row Wilson No. 375034, red. and
Royaldale 2, No. '429021, roan.
Terms; 11 inoipths ' time on
sums over $10 with 10 per cent
interest; 5 per cent discount for
cash on sums QverL$fO.
K- L- Hirschi, H M. Darquarson,
Owners.
Geo. W. Gaffney, P. Long, Auc.
Geo. Tipton, 1st Nat. BunkClk.
Fiasb roasted coffee makei iv better
cup of coffee than coffee tb&t bas been
roasted fer several weeks aur coffees
come fresh every week direct from the
roaster Rl Oklahoma City. Try our
Santos Pea Berry coffee at 25c per pound.
Arthur Rhoads & Co.
LAMENT ABSENCE OF GENIUS
Frenchmen Wonder That Great War
Has Not Produced Literary Man
of Great Ability.
That the epoch 191415 has not pro-
duced a single genius in France is
made the occasion for comment by the
French Journal, Lo Cri de Paris
‘In fact,' says the Crl, "it appears
that the BtarB In our literary heav-
ens have been growing pale-for some
time. But the time has produced an
astonishing, almost miraculous phe-
nomenon Certain works already an
dent, of which the authors are dead,
have suddenly become noted as In-
comparable, which before were not
considered so beautiful. It is the war
that all at once has revealed their
splendor, and today they evoke uni
tersal enthusiasm. One may count
them upon tbe fingers, for thero are
but four of them A poem, a piece of
tnusic, a sculpture and a painting
"The poem Is the hymn of Victor
Hugo 'The Devoted Ones Who Died
tor Their Country ’ Few French knew
it before the war; now everyone
knows It by heart, or pretends to know
It. The piece of music is The Mar-
seillaise.’ The young people imag-
ined it was a rltournelle. a mere flour-
ish They have just found that it is
l masterpiece. The sculpture Is the
Marseillaise' that Rude cut upon one
sf the door jambs of the arch of trl
umph. The painting Is a panel by
Puvls de Chavannes, In the Pantheon,
St. Genevieve Watching Over Paris
So In the midst of the storm that
which was great has become very
great; and that which was mediocre
has become small, very small."
TAKE PRIDE IN NORSE ORIGIN
Natives of Orkney Islands Refuse to
Admit That They Are of Scot-
tlah Blood.
Miss Elinor Root, who has been vis-
iting the little-known Orkney Islands,
tells us that the natives are very
proud of their Norse origin, indignant-
ly repudiating the Idea that their for-
bears were Scottish.
“People do not speak here with
uearly so broad an accent as the peo-
ple In Scotland," Miss Root remarked
lo her hostess, ‘and 1 notice the names
do not sound Scotch—Cutt, Twatt.
Flett, Cursitor,‘and so on How Is
that?"
My hostess stiffened visibly.
"They are-not Scotch. We are not
Scotch. We did not come from Scot-
land Have ye never heard of the
Norsemen from beyond the seas? Wo
are the descendants of them We are
not of Scotch blood. Ye do not call
tbe Irish English; ye're not to call us
Scotch!”
’’I beg your pardon." I returned hum-
bly, and to change the subject,
plunged Into the theme ot afforesta-
tion. The venture was an unfortunate
ona, as trees refuse to grow In tbo
Islands.
“Trees spoil the scenery," declared
my hostess. "We would not have thorn
If we could. If ye go to the southland,
ye cannot see anything of the scenery
for the trees We '.Ike to see scenery.
^-UXfelpcoU'a Jjlagazlne, ^ ^
«#»§’§# •**•••»#«• -*####£###
| 3000 Yds.
Muslin
I __
I For Saturday, Oct. 30, Belter Babies
Dfly we are going to plate 3000 yards of
extra heavy bleached muslin on sale. This
includes our best 12 1-2C and 10c grades
such as Hope, U. S. and 1250. This muslin
is fine for home use being frame spun and
properly finished.J
Better Babies Day Only, per yd. 8 l=2c §
F. E. HOUCHTOIM
iHii ####
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#
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$
m
Mesa Verde Prophets.
The soason so far verities the weath-
er predictions of the IndlanB who oc-
casionally visit tho Mesa !?erde na-
tional park In southwestern Colorado
for trading purposes, but who never
stay an hour longer than Is necessary,
because of their dread of the "little
people” who they believe still In-
habit. In spirit form, the prehistoric
cliff dwellings that have made the
Mancos valley famous the world over.
Last fall the Mesa Verde prairie dog9
deserted their villages for new ones,
and tho Indians have been shaking
their heads over It all winter. "Rain,
much rain," they say; “rain all sum-
mer.” So fur they seem0to have pre-
dict e,d right. And now they are again
shaking their heads. “Cold, much
cold," they say; "bad winter coming.”
And why? Because this summer
game has beeu unusually plentiful on
the Mesa Verde. Deer are more fre-
quently seen than for years. Rab-
bits and hares are so numerous one
can scarcely go about without seeing
them In large numbers Coyotes and
mountain lions are also unusually
plentiful, which may be explained by
the abundance of the small game on
which they live.
Mobilizing Brains.
Soma world-famous names appear
on the list of the consulting panel
which has been added to the inven
tions board. Sir William Crookes, O.
M., discovered thallium and invented
the radiometer, among other valuable
services to science, and has written
books on such diverse subjects as
beet sugar, dyeing, calico printing and
fertilizers. Sir Oliver Lodge is a high
authority on wireless telegraphy and
other matters The other names are
equally distinguished and show that
England has at last waked up to the
necessity of mobilizing the brains ot
the nation.
Frank Confession.
"When you got out of college 1 dare
say there was nothing you thought you
couldn’t do.”
“Not quite. I knewol couldn’t get a
pass In Greek, If 1 had It to do over
again” .
We now curry Ibe old reliable Dia-
mond If flour, none better and few a
good. If you want a flour that is always
good, buy Piamoml K.
Stockton Grocery.
This is the season when the house-
wife is getting wLiier clothing ready fur
tbe childreu. With ibis in mind, Mrs.
Butlomley, who writes the fashion art-
icles for The Clipper bus prepared for
this issue of tbe paper a description of a
very becoming parlj dress for the girl
of eight to twelve years. She also shows
some pictures of winter hats, which, she
says,°wtll show our feminine readers
“the direction the iniliccry «iod is blow-
ing'1 al present.
l/uile a laughable incideut occurred to
a conple of yuuug men well known la
Coyle, at Guthrie last week. As they
happen to both be ministers with char-
acters above reproach, we led safe in
telling the joke on them. Revs Gibb'e
and Wise were among the delegates at-
tending the C. E. convention, and in
someway Rev. GibbJe exchanged suit
cases witli someone. Supposing that
the party owning the suit case tha' he
drew had the one that belonged to him,
be opened it In an effort to locate the
owner. It happened to be a lady’s filled
with feminine wearing apparel, and as
Rev. dibble is a married man, the bring-
ing home of such articles would po doubt
bring numerous questions from the lady
of the house. Rev. Wise was enjoying
tLe joke immensely when he reached in
his pocket for his money lo buy a ticket
aud found be had lost a ill) bill that he
formerly possessed. This tvouid not^
have been so serious if it had not been
all the money he had with him, aud the
result was he bud to borrow enough
mousy to buy a ticket to Coyle It was
a good joke all around and their friends
have been taking advantage of tbeir
misfortune to the limit.
Our line of W tilt Leather hose has ar
rived and they are the best 10 and 15<
hose on tbe market. Tbe beat of lonj
staple cotton is used in Wbit Leatbe
hose, 10 and 15c per pair.
Arthur Rhoads & Co, Agents.
Hallowe'en Party .
Old Mother Hunch, whom common fame ex-
pects to he a witch, bids you on the eve of all
Hallows at nine of the clock to the breaking op-
en of her closet containing many charms and
mysteries, Your strangest dreams made clear
and profitable. The renowned magic phitters
ready to be tried by all who would fathom the
future.
, e
The peascod wooing and other charms ex-
plained.
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Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 21, 1915, newspaper, October 21, 1915; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911072/m1/1/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.