Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
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S'
CIMARRON VALLEY CLIPPER
Vol. 21, No. 49
COYLE, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, July «, 1922
Subscription $1.05
Coyle Wins two Games
5-6 5“io
The ball games Sunday and
Monday between Coyle and Mul-
hall was tightly contested. The
Coyle boys had to play some to
save the bacon. The game Sun-
day was won in the ninth inning,
the score being 5-5 at the begin-
ning of the last half. “Bill” Gep-
hart made a two base hit to left
field and brought in the winning
score, but in trying to stretch the
hit, was put out on third. Then
the fire works began.' The Mul-
hall team claimed that the score
brought in by him did not counb
as it was the third out. And
there was no rule book on the
ground to refer to, so to satisfy
the visitors the game was carried
on to the fourteenth inning when
Mulhall made a score. The man-
ager of the Mulhall team and
Frank Martin, Coyle’s manager,
looked up the rule book and the
game was given to Coyle.
The feature of the game was
the pitching of J. Carl Lawrence,
better knowu as “Red” or
“Freck”, He pitched an excel-
lent game of ball and had he had
the backing of the rest of the
team there would have been no
squabble as to who won the
game. “FreAk” has been pitch-
ing with the Guthrie League and
has made a fine showing there.
In the game here Sunday he
got out of several tight places
by simply pitching the pill.
and daughter, Ida, spent Sunday
at the parental Herod home in
Perkins.
«
Vera Johnson„spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Louise
Thornley.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Kelly and
Jesse Listerman spent the week-
end at. the C. E. Listerman home.
Rod Thornley was a caller at
the Saul Listerman home Sun-
day.
Noel Jacobs says the baby
Overland is a keen kid.
Irene Willson spent a few days
last week with her grand-parents
the A. J. Palings.
Mrs. DeYaman and Grandma
Fulk were visiting Sunday with
Mae and Phil Ganes at Perkins.
Mrs. Hamilton called on Aunt
Puss Luster Monday evening.
George Waldroupe stacked
wheat for Arch Allison Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Poling and
Misses Pearl Poling and Matilda
Lacy were visiting at Guy Will-
sons Sunday.
All voters who have not regis-
ter in precinct No. 2 of Paradise
be prompt at A. F. Spurpeons
Monday July 17.
Several from this neighborhood
were at Coyle Monday with
great hopes of drawing some pure
bred stock, but all seemed to be
un-lucky.
Vote—Addie C. Pickard for
Court Clerk, Guthrie Township
Three out of the five scores made . _ ,,.
by Mulhall were made on errors, ^publican ticket. -Adv.
The game Monday was not so' Notice to Voters
highly contested but Was a real ] _ . .
investing game and there was' 1 wish to request the voters of
no argument as to who won the P^cmct 2, Paradise township,
game as the score was 5 to 10.' Pw County to please call at
We say that the Mulhall boys! my. Place Monday- Jaly.17- to
can play ball, but Covie just had 1 re*istei °>' make cka,'*es ,n ,re«'
them bested this time. ! ^rat'on tor the Primary elect-
ion. In this way it will save a
hardship on4ne and I v/ill be sure
to be at home when you come.
inning and Lawrence was put in A. F. Spurgeon,
to save the day
If you get a chance to see Coyle
and Mulhall cross bats don’t f ail i
“South Paw” Smith pitched
six innings but his arm gave out
about the middle of the seventh
Pleasant Valley Jottings
Billie Blinkins
Getting dry and hot again, corn
needs rain.
9
John Ford is working for S. M.
barker again.
C. R. Sylvester made a flying
nrip to Oklahoma City Monday
on business.
Rev, Prickett, of Goodnight,
preached Saturday night, Sun-
day and Sunday night. Rev,
Prickett will hold regular services
here every two weeks.
G. A. Hall is a very busy grain
buyer. We understand he is pay-
ing the top, and many times, two
cents above the regular market
price.
Pleasent Vailey is going to
have a new hardware store with
a good new fresh stock of goods.
Clarence Howland will be the
proprietor.
M. C. Rouse motored to
Navina Sunday to bring Mrs.
Rouse back from a weeks visit;
with her sister, Mrs. Davis.
Mr. Reed recicved word Mon-
dayevening that his father had
died in Arkansas. Mr. Reed lost
his wife about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Howland, Clarence and
Roy were P. V. visitors Tuesday.
Judging from the amount of
ear corn scattered along the road
between here and Guthrie, there
is an abundance of corn being
marketed.
Cleo Spaulning has been assist-
ing Mr. Reed with his farm work
for a few days.
' Banker Harris took in several
of the boys to Guthrie to ride
the goat for the Modern Wood-
man. Among the boys were:
John Powell, Carl Hall,and Evert
Sylvester.
•Registrar
The Chautauqua
, .. ... . „ , , The Chautauqua going on this
to do so as it Will be well worth week js one of the best line of
your time and money.
Dist. 37
A much needed rain fell Wed-
nesday morning. Such showers
as those will spoil the cow corn.
entertainments ever held . in
Coyle. While the attendance is
not as large as it should be and
the backers will have to dig up
$80 or better this is not the fault
of the Chautauqua. It isn’t
Olney Thornley is on the sick likely that another Chautauqua
list, cause, too much green corn, will be sighned up for next year
- Girls there is a chance for all!as the Allows backing these
as Harry Hamilton is sporting aientertainrneilts do not feel like
Ford run-about. I putting up with the loss every
T * i , , i year. The same thing is true in
Mrs. Ira Fletcher, who has been . , ,, ,
i respect to the lyceum courses
suffering with an absess in her!
ear, is much better at this
ing.
writ-
land it begins.to look as if Coyle
i would have to give up trying to
i have any of these high class
Mr. and Mrs, Tell t)e Yarman entertainments.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooo oooooo
8 o
9 O
O Condensed Statement of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Coyle, Oltla., at the close of business June 30, 1922
§ •- RESOURCES
o Loans and Discounts.............. $90,449.90 g
8 Overdrafts........................ 219.18 o
5 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures______5,000.00 o
o Redemption Fund.......................... 1,250.00 §
g U. S. Bonds and Warrants............ 43,166.20 5
O Cash in this and other Banks......... 29,953.73 o
o Total Cash Resources________________________ 73,119.93 g
o Total..................................... $170,039.01 g
5 LIABILITIES
8 Capital Stock............................. $25,000.00 8
8 Surplus and Undivided Profits............. 3,769.87 g
o Circulation............................. 25,000.00 o
o Deposits............................ --116,269,14 8
g Total_______________ $170,039.01 8
C The above statement is correct. M. E. FBt'IN, President O
g This is a day of Specializing; Successful men are specialists g
§ in their line, men of experience and of training. §
The head of this institution has had 22 years experience in §
the Banking business, which fact is well reflected in the above
statement. Our reputation of being one of the cleanest,
S strongest country banks in this part ef the State is well
8;earned,
g THE BANK OF STRENGTH AND SAFETY
sThe First National Bank)
“ 5
(Formerly Peoples State Bank)
Capital and Surplus $27,500.00 g
MEMBIRFEDERAL RE8ERVE SYSTEM
Trades Day A Success
Monday was Coyle’s first
Trades Day and, we believe, it
was considered a success by most
of our business men and that the
farmers who came to town that
day were well pleased. Great
things can not be accomplished
in a day or e’ven in a few weeks
is generally understood, but it is
hoped to make these Trade Days
stronger and more far reaching
each month and to create a lively
interest in the promotion of pure
bred live stock and poultry.
When people come to thoroughly
realize the advantages and ad-
ditional profits ^derived from the
raising of good live stock on the
farms of this localitp there will
be a more prosperous and con-
tented citizenship and the bill
collectors will spon be out of a
job., The days of “croppin’ ”
must give way to a more intelli-
gent agricultural course and the
sooner the change is made the
sooner our farmers will be in a
position to enjoy life as they
should and support a keen little
business center at Coyle. * It is
true that this town must reflect
what the trade territory is and a
community must “sink or swim”
together. With the proper co-
operation of our farmer friends
we will make the Trade Days a
benefit to all.
The following were the lucky
ones in the drawing Monday:
1st prize Duroc gilt, bred, C.
E. Graham.
2nd. Same as 1st, Frank
Karner.
3rd, 4th and 5th prizes were
pens of chickens consisting of
four hens and a rooster and were
by Luvina Frazier, Mrs.
Jenuings and Mrs. John
C»n.
In the Henthorn drawing Mr.
Bartram, M. L. Lawrence, Mrs.
E. E. Clark and C. E. Graham
were the lucky ones.
Sam Gibson Dead
A telegram was received Tues-
day announcing the death of Sam
Gibson at Brawley, Cali. The
cause of death was not stated,
but is supposed to have resulted
from an operation. Cecil came
over from Shidler and left im-
mediately for California to qt-
tend the funeral.
The deceased was well known
here and their many friends ex-
tend their deepest sympathy to
the family.
Nora B. Muxlow An-
nounces for Second
Term as County Super-
intendent
When I assumed the duties of
Superintendent of Public In-
structions the first day of last
TSvc Example* of Sarcasm That Aft
Sunaly Worthy a Place in One's
* Scrapbook.
A Big Man Fora Big-Job Vote Addie C. Pickard for
“Colonel” as he is affectionately 1 ,Clerk• G,uthrie Township,
called by his host of friends, E. ( Republican t.eket, Adv.
A: Shanks of Marshall has an-
nounced his candidacy for Sheaiff APOLOGIES THAT WERE GEMS
of Logan county. Mr. Shanks is j
exceptionally well known to every
man", woman and child in this j
part of the state, is a man of
pleasing personality, fearless, has
the courage of his conviction, be-1
lieves in every letter of the law
as printed in the tatute book-,
and a man that if ordered to do
anything by a court would do
it.
With the exception of about
four years, the Colonel has lived
in Marshall and the immediate
vicinity for twenty-five years.
He owns a mighty fine farm one
mile east of Marshall Mulhall
State Journal.
NOTHING ELSE CALLED FOR
A self-indulgent, snobbish mother
ami two pampered and undisciplined
children were ihe lenst popular resi-
dents of a large summer hotel At
last when one or the pestiferous little
girls 1 her roll, ! skates Imd charged,
whooping, the length of ihe veranda
and broken up hnli a dozen eonvi na
tlonal groups of elders and had almost
upset no elderly gentleman, an eras-
permed lad; seized her and soundly
shook her * The sobbing and furious
culprit tied to. her mother. The child
did not know the name of the avenging
woman who had shaken her, but the
description that she gave fitted a re-
cent arrival, a New England spinster
of austere elegance whose disapprov-
ing eye the mother had already ob-
seryed. *
Without further ado the mother
wrote and dispatched by a bell boy
an Irate and Imperious missage, de-
_ mandlpg an Immediate acknowledge-
N»w York Store Had Eyebrow Pencils ment ot error and an expression of re-
Clarkson
Little Glen Majors, youngest
son of Mr and Mrs. Ben Majors,
died June 3rd ol summer com-
plaint. Funeral services were
held at the cemetery conducted
by Rev. Morton of Coyle, and
the little one laid to rest by the
side of a little brother and two
sisters in the Paradise cemetery.
The family have the sympathy
of all in their sorrow.
Miss Edith Williams was home
from Stillwater over the 4th.
Several from around here spent
the fourth on the river.
Mrs. Rolla Shoemaker spent
several days last week at Mrs.
Askrens helping care for Grand-
pa Gripe.
Chester Gripe is visiting his
cousin R. E. Shoemaker.
• Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brewer, T . T .., ... ...
are the proud parents of a little ,July’1 d>dso f,ully reallzl«k ,the
son born July 7th. , responsibility I was shouldering.
11 entered upon the work determ-
Several cars of relatives and jne(] to do my level best at all
friends were out from Guthrie times and under all circum-
I hursday to attend the funeral stances—to show no partiality
jof Grandpa Gripe. and to play no favorites. How
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Askren visited well I have succeeded thus far is
'Saturday night and Sunday with for you, the patrons of the public
•Rolla Shoemaker and wife. 'school system of Logan County,
. Mrs. Eversol and Mrs. Tipton tosay>
are sick at this writing. J I realize that my tenure of
several from out her. attended °ffl“ has,."°t b,een pfr,ect- '
the Trade da, sales and drawing ^ T *'
in Coyle Monday, but none seem f "Un ,.v T" (he P“t’
ed to be look, enough to draw ' *“ trJr ,° “5°“ everZ
any of the prises. m'fkc ra”k' ^ "hole ™md
______ and my entire strength are given
Notice to Ex-Service Men to the work uf bettering public
ah _____! , 'schools in this, our county, and
All ex-service men who expect , experience 1 have had
> «Tdo,"„W«rwl
SSwiSSfc’SET: * the Ifuture than,,,ay, in the
1922, in order to get any benefit
from this bill. If you come under .
This bill, and if you are in doubt you thal 1 shali continue-if nom-
'as to whether you come under |*nated ami elected, to be the
this bill o not, get in touch with best. County Superintendent I
Edgar Harriek. box 848, Guthrie know how to be. and I also assure
Ol.'a. Thi is easy money for,you tbat y0Ur 9Upport both in
those who have it coming and ■ , , ,
anyone who has it due them had -the WOrk m the offlce and at rhe
better file at once in order to as* poils’ Wlli ** fuily appreciated.--
9ure being on file by August 1. Fol. Adv.
in Plenty, but None of the
Writing Variety
For several years a large drug
store on a busy New York comer
facing Columbia university has been
freely patronized by students Pre
sumably the owner of the stoTe knew
his business and caters intelligently
to the demands of his customers. A
young lady with an armful of note
books and papers chanced to be pass-
ing the store the other day on her
way to a lecture, when she discov-
ered that she had forgotten her pen-
cils. The time was short and she
dashed into the drug store
“Have you pencils?” she asked
hurriedly, “any kind will do”
“Certainly,” replied the clerk.
“One moment, please.”
He returned in a moment with
his hands full. The highbrow stu-
dent regarded them curiously.
“But I can’t write with such
things,” she protested. “You’ve
made a mistake. I want a nice, soft,
black pencil for taking lecture
notes. What are these P”
“Why, eyebrow pencils, of course,”
said the clerk disdainfully. “There’s
no demand for any other kind
here.”
gret. The messenger returned quick
iger re
a note. “Dear. Madam,” the
Jl-1 dta fib I
{jk>t|f'r rend, "I did fl’6t
little glri, I
yours, L- M
did
npi Sorry.
ft
ake your
ary truly
TO SEND REPORTS BY RADIO
past. In making,jny announce-
ment lor a second term, I assure
Plans Completed for Daily Weather
Bulletins From the Amundsen
Arctic Expedition.
When Capt. Roald Amundsen
goes into the Arctic this summer
with his ship, Maud, on another
scientific expedition, he will send
out daily weather reports by radio.
During the first part of his proposed
trip from Bering strait across to
Greenland these flashes of polar
weather news will be caught by the
United States wireless station at
Nome, Alaska, and forwarded to the
weather bureau at Washington. As
the Maud makes her way down the
other side of the world her messages
will be receiewed by the Norwegian
radio station at Spitzbergen.
The Norwegian government has
suggested that it would be desirable
that weather reports of such scien-
tific value be continuously at the dis-
posal of all countries on both the
European and American continents,
and proposes that ait exchange of
this information be arranged, the
messages received during the first
part of the expedition to be sent out
by the United States and those re-
ceived later to be sent out by Nor-
way.
THE ACID TEST
The newly engaged girl walked
along Michigan avenue witli her
fiance, feeling perfectly atone with
the universe. He was so good-look-
ing and he understood and approved
of everything she did. Came a dis-
play of women’s sports wear, featur-
ing prominent tweed golfing suits
with knickers.
He stopped abruptly . and gate
them a long look, whether of admi-
ration or disapproval the girl could
net tell. *
“Do you wear these?” he asked.
The gill hesitated She hated to
disappoint him. Perhaps he thought
them the last word in camaraderie
“No,” uncertainly.
Emphatically—“Thank goodness l
I’ffi a& old-fashioned mat ”'—Chi-
cago Journal.
Two centuries or more ago Sir John
Schnw of Greenock, a Scotch gentle-
man of violently Whig convictions,
lost a hawk, which he supposed Bruce
of Clackmannan, a neighbor and a
fiery Jacdhite, htul shot. Shortly after-
ward wpen Sir John was absent Lady
Greenpyk seized *The opportunity to
send Mr Bruce a letter, offering to
Intercede and compose the quarrel,
which it would be much to his advan-
tage to have settled. She Inclosed n
form of apology for him to sign His
reply ran;
“For the honored hands of Dame
Margaret Scbaw, of Greepock, Madam.
I did not shoot the naWk. But Sooner
than have made such ap apology as
your ladyship has had the consldera
tlon to dictate, I should have shot
the hawk, Sir John Schaw and your
ladyship I am, madam, your ladyship’s
servant to command Clackmannan."
—Youth’s Companion,
Garden Is Back Number.
Commuters who do business In the
metropolitan .district may be taking
just as good care of their gardens this
year as ever, but one would never
guess it fgom the daily conversation of
these country dwellets on the subur
brm tratps.
It psed to be:
“Yos, J pfif Ifi my mixed king asters
and I got my radishes down and my
celery started, Gq# to rpmernber to
buy sqgic new garden hose tonight—
looks like a dry Spell."
Now It 1st
“Sure, i ego ge( WJZ, but I’m not
able to get the Detroft broadcasting—
perhaps if I had ft two-step receiving
set-”
‘‘You don’t want to overload your
bulbs on that set—’’
?,A one strand aerial’s just as gooi
as a two strand for your set," but yoi
ought tp make It at least 100 fee
kmg"—Chicago Journal,
No Danger,
There was an old ebffee mill in
thp attic which the Cokelelgh twins
greatly desired to possess. Harry
sought his mother and begged her to
give It to them.
•'I don’t believe I can, Harry,” said
she, regretfully. “I should like to, but
I’m afraid I can’t.’’
“But, why, mother," urged Harry
“You don’t pse It."
“No, we don’t use It.’
"Then why won’t you give It to
us?”
“Well, dear,” said the mother gent
ly, "I’m afraid you and Clarence will
“No, we don’t use It."
“Oh, no, we shan’t!’’ cried Harry
eagerly. "You needn’t be a bit afraid
of that, mother, I won’t let Clarenes
touch it!”—Philadelphia Ledger.
The Stutterer’s l,8msnt.
A stranger asked a passer-by the
way to St. Paul’s cathedral.
The other man said, “W-well, you
g-go along th-th-there, und t-take the
f-f-first turning to the r-rlght and
thgh str-stralght on."
The stranger thanked hlpi and
moved on, when the Ujafi he had ac
costed said: “Ex-exeuSe me, b-but can
you tell me Uow m-m-many p-people
there are In London?"
"Well," said the stranger, "I be-
lieve there are about seven million.’’
“Then,’’ said the man, "why d-dld
you p pick on me?"—London Mall.
Up Against It-
“Good morning," said the suave
stranger "I’m introducing our easy
method or learning to play musical in
slruments. In three jpontps apyone
can become proficient bn the piccolo
saxophone, clarinet or ukulele. I’ve
Sold to five in this house already."
"Merciful heavens!’’, exclaimed th«
itnant "Five In this house? Then I’ll
bare to move, and tt’3 so hard to find
£ place.”
Vote—Addie C. Pickard tor
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Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1922, newspaper, July 13, 1922; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911248/m1/1/?q=%22sluder%22: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.