Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1919 Page: 1 of 4
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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Cim^»»^o«V Valley dinner
Vol. 19, No. 3 * ~ — ------_----
* i
|iHlllii|^||C9||||||||||| •
C!)YLK' OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY MAY 20 I'M!)
Sulisrription £1.06
iuasa
HIGH AVERAGE OF DEVOTION IN
SALVATION ARI\*Y
I
* reront editorial, the Albany |
T.) Argus takes occasion to
)
i hose W. L. Douglas dress shoes for men
and boys arc here. We had Ivesesn f ,\.ar
on their trip from New York to Galveston
they had found a watery grave, but they
have been worth waiting for. Don’t fail to
see them.
No. i is a black vici straight last, close
single sole, soft and comfortable, the dress-
iest shoe made, all sizes, pair 7.50,
No. 2, A mahogany gun metal, English
last, blind eyelet shoe. Single flexible sole,
a very snappy style, pair 8.50.
No. 3 is a Tan Lotus straight last oxford,
a real shoe for summer wear, pair 7.00.
No. 4. A dark mahogany oxford, Ensign
last, good and roomy across tile ball of the
foot, pair 6.50.
Two snappy English styles in Days iress
shoe, good weight gun metal, will not cuff,
both black 4 rnhogany, sizes 21 to
5 1 ”2, pair 5.00.
■4
ciiiu
■ gyp---
Take Care of Year Fra
. abics
Watch your lids and rubbers. We have
the O I' ■'
.. .... .... : w^spe^iariy n ated
fabric guaranteed for cold wat r pac’ , vill
not stretch, dozen toe, gross no.
New State and Brite Mawnin rings for
regular hot sealing, doz. 10c, 3 for 25c, >oc
gross.
Genuine Mason porcelain jar caps, p ass
top, individual cartons, dozen 35c.
HOUGHTON DEPARTMENT STORE CO.
in
(N.
eay:
N n\ as The Salvation Army’s
work has spread all over the world.
|:‘,:T9 is nothing o’ an antagonistic:
among intelligent people, but
recognition of the Immense good it
ilf“® do!|e; even those that would per-
tonally prefer othe • methods of re
ngiotm propaganda have come (o see|
*iiaf William Rooth was right in his
conception that thus chnrchless peo
pie could best be reached. It was af-
ter thirteen years of preaching as a
Methodist minister that he reached
this conclusion and founded the
Christian Mission la the East End of
London in 1*55, which was christen-
ed The Salvation Army on Christ-
mas, 1878, and which in ever widen-
ing circles has since been doing its1
ork of reclamation. During their,
jo iil lives he had an able and elf’-
onut lieutenant in his wife. Cath-'
’ fine, the “Mother of The Salvationl
Army,’ as she was fondly called. Per-!
imps the fact has been the most po-
tent single-influence in opening the
ay for (lie preaching of the Gospel!
by women.
For though The Army’s prime
Ell-ess is spiritual, like the wise mis
sionary, it sees and uses the avenues
•>f approach In works of mercy and'
charity and helpXu.ness to the needy,
or outcast. The Institutions the kai-
•cr has confiscated were monuments
iho fact, but other eloquent testi-
monials are many. It has reclaimed
drunkards literally by the hundreds
of thousands. If« centers in slu-
distnets of graat cities accomplish
vast good that could hardly be done
so well by any other agency. Here
m Albany, for Inetance, we see it
11 the annual collections for the
• ii<"r of the Christmas dinner they
serve and we have come to know in-
stimtly that It H a blessed supple
ment to all that the churches and
oth*r organized or Individual agon-
! C0’I||‘ And to do and that it the*
to hotter life many people
'hat would otherwise be overlooked,
A kinds n? nien and women are, of
follnd every where .In life, but
nowhere, is it safe to say, is there
,i higher average of devotion, seif
‘ faciin-' e aiul Josire for service than
In The Salvation Army,
Buy Your Oishes
for (tamest
We have just received a large shipment
of dishes and glasses and invite your in-
spection of same. You will find what you
want in this line at just the price you want
to pay.
Hardware
ing officer and board of direct * tions as packers, separator men
o s. resident, A. N. Dressen; engine men and harvesters
vice president, ,1. S Pfeiffer. , How may w,......... ynu, We
v ec. ). |{. Acton; Treas , T. A. j have a list ol names of bovs be -
*’"»* "• IN, 0..y» Worbine
M f, ™ lri,,'r,-y. <>- u j C,«,rv, .Hat want .....
i'bbitt, (dark How. n, Berl farms.
.laws, Albert a,,,! Fr,„. T1„. all, c|..........
was held in tlie park. '1' li e
Wenner.
The wool producers sold their
vlips Saturday at prices ranging
from 23 to lb cents; mostly in
forties. The 25 cent wool was
from sheep that had the scab.
Foul Mocks always lose theown
, : hc household goods of Dr. Stiles will
I b ■ sold on the streets of Covie Satur-
| day—Adv.
m
m
Farmers Meeting Post
poned Until Saturday
1 lie farmers meeting held herp
Monday afternoon was attended
by an enthusiastic but small
m f. t m <§ s# m § # m
mm
lar work two yea
that its member:
more active in 1 .
and other war
1
tlie members a r?
ditions i n the i
whidli we live.
The next meeting
the home of Mrs S
at 2 o’eloclc Thursd.
s ayo i n ord er
Right become
1 Cross work
duties. Such
■■iger needed |
i ed to work !
;,i anti bel
■ ;>e to help
, happy con-
u nunity i n
• ^ number of* farmers. It was
- IH# | re.iliy.ed that the farmers are
!vo,y busy at this time and that
il is hard for them to get to
town during the week For
this reason it was suggested
Hi.it the meeting adjourn until
- iturday afternoon in order to
t the farmers in to H. At the
1,11 Hug Monday problems con
ti-ontinvj the tanner at this time
w:is '•■’cussed, among the most
important being the marketing
of this years’ peach crop. Both
e onty agents were present and
it seems that they have avery-
Lhinw coming nicely for the
marneting’ of the peaeii crop.
.Tune 12 1919. All m, ibers are J luT li:ive several very good
cordially invited to be present ?.l!er8 a“,d ,n;iy have bctler ones
wearing their best mile. tovvn^^e-irh’^^ i ^•C°m* to
, jtown early Saturday and be
. 1 at this mieting, At'
------------—- ; s time it is expected to or-
c. w. LONCAr
• ’'long loi the betterment and
Real Estate and Farm l ans K’mtTCf
;inl ilUl1 v'ery essential io (lie
agricultural interests and it is
hoped that a full attendance
Mother’ and Daughters’
Club
The Mothers' and Daughters’
club held an important and in-
teresting meeting at the home
of Mrs. Lewis Montgomery last H - ,
Thusrday afternoon. The fol- hunt times' and
lowing ofticers were dected for “bring back norm
the insueing year; Pres] Mrs. E.
M. Barnes'; 1st vice pres. Mrs
O. M. Bezanson; 2nd v]ce pres.
Mrs. Uwen Kerns; 3rd vice pres.
Mies. Ruth Bucke; Recording
sec. Miss Velma Goble; Treas.,
Mrs. Monroe Stewart; Corres-
ponding sec., Mrs. M. (J, Bezan-
son.
The Club suspended its regu-
i U be a t
monson,
a ternoon
er money
help.
The directors of the breedei s
association were chosen because
ol their aclivit es with specified
breeds of stock. They are the
ones who will call meetings of
breeders of their respective
classes and will organize county
associations of tlii same. ’This
should be done before harvest
Do not fail to attend your group
meeting when called.
Men have applied for posi -
Highland J theater gave them
Hoe a (^mission to their show
which was highly appreciated.
A meeting of peach growers
wms held at Coyle, Monday.
There will be another meeting
,. .....................
one mil you need there inext Saturday at which
the county agents from Logan
and Payne counties will and be
sides m iking- further arrange
men Is lor the sale of peaches,
will present the matter of form-
ing a community farm council
there. The Coyle people have
decided that it would he well to
get in line with the other com-
munities of the county. They
promise a large attendance.
A. P. Gregory,
• County Agent.
| LARD COMPOUND I
# "J
jgjjjjj We still have a supply of lard compound #)
<)^i prices, 1 be ma’rket is advancing
dg) .and tlris is a bargain buy. ®
m Advance No. 5 1.35 •
g “ “ 10 2,00 g
» Crustine No. 8 2.15 g
Odelsa (5 IS).
“ 3 n>a
1.90
.95
Sugar
W'e advise buying sugar now for canning
as we look for it to be scarce later.
Real No i cane sugar 10.40 cwt. ♦
Also No 3 star cane sugar 9.90 cwt.
;----- “ ^ v* 1 iy
List yous property with me. OS/ice 2nd door Peo-
ples State Bank Building.
will he present.
Tea
m
BRING YOU *BR0KEN ulASSES '
to (he Coyle l>«*. Store. Representative f.ir the CTrt *, J*.
CROOK OPTICAL CO '"ne ll0tel Abu,lt 100
....... * present and the Logan County
G. 2 west Oklahoma ave. # tiutlirie, Okialio Ii:p hnproveff Breeders Association
was organized will* tile fol’ow-
(•) Try our Royal Garden City line of Teas,
•J# Gun powder and uncolored Japan, 1-4 lb, 2 5c
g i-2 lb- 4sc—first class High quality and the
J first chance we have had to buy this qual-
m ,ty*
i STOCKTON'S
IU * mm m
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Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1919, newspaper, May 29, 1919; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911275/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.