Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1921 Page: 4 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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VAILSY CLIPH*. Coyls, OUa.
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"A REAL COM
.
iMUNiTt mt
The executive board of the bounty
Free Fair huve decided to have Coun-
ty Agent Wiley net us secretary of
the fair this year. Wiley will make
a (rood secretary, but as he is al-
ready the busiest man in the county
it looks u little like putting all the
load on one willing worker.
Sheriff Ed Robertson, accompanied
by \\. E. C oats and aiwther guard,
to«k nine prisoners to the state p-ei-
tentiary at McAlester, the last of
the week. These were persons who
had been co. victed in district court
• A chap may be homelier than sin
anH duller “than a funeral, but \\r
he’s got a classy car he gets,a dozen
girls where the dandy guy on foot :
gets only one.
Sometimes we wondcr what then
is about music that’s permanent, as
it evaporates so quickly. *
As long as you smile it is not pos-
a sible to be thoroughly unhappy.
The only one who has never made
any attempt to solve the mystery of
• woman is—Whnian !
The French are talking of abolish-
ing their kissing custom. They j
might as well, in the interests of con- 1
servation if no other—why should
men waste kisses on each other?
The example of the helpful hen )
may well be studied by followers of
the industries these'"days—although
the price of eggs has fallen to al-
most less than nothing a dozen dur- i
ing the last few days? she goes right
• on producing just tht^ same.
Asking permission of a girl before
you kiss her is cowardly*—it’s putting
the responsibility«up to her.
The lure of the hose in the city
t^ives men from the hoes in the
country. •
While the savage red man lived
in a wigwam, he paid no rent? Why,
then, was he savage?
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—SUBSCRIBE FOR THIS PAPER!
—SUBSCRIBE FOR THIS PAPEIU
Best Work Requires Good Tools
i • ; *
Just as a man can do his best work with modern
farming implements, a woman can do her best cook-
ing with modern, silver-like
“ Wear-Ever”
Aluminum Cooking Utensils
• » • » *
Wear-Ever” utensils are a pride to own and a
joy to i\s(* ( leanly and bright, they add to the cheer
of the kitchen—help make it the attractive place it
should be. * *
* «l . *
Wear-Ever”-utensils are made in one piece from .
hard, thick, sheet aluminum without joints or seams.
Cannot crack (lake or peel—are pure and safe. .
Because of their enduring service they are the most
economical ute^nsils to buy.jk Divide their cost by the
years they W. *
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<&£ ! Replace utensils that’wear out
W»IVOj
/SEEJv
wifh utensily'that “Wear-Ever’
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• • # •
T T F.RF. they arc—close* skimming, six’pic. caret; "action, sanitary
A A service, easy running and long lasting service.
Each feature adds to its.value.
make the most dfyry profits.
All are necessary to
Some of these^features can he found in, most at y separator, hut
all hf them are found in but one. That .should h
the one for you. It’s the * *
Great Western
Cream Separator
It can get all the cream. It’s the only separator
known that successfully skims cold milk. That’s bevai e
It follows Nature’s laws ancTdelivers thc^cream fro: .1 i :o
top and milk from *he bottom.
It's easy running because it iaequlppod throughout wit It
ball bearings. This is a\\ exclusive feature, which also 1< ■ • iAthens
the life of its good service. It runs so easy that a child can
easilji turn the crank.
Nothing could be simpler than the Great Western bowl.
• The top is readily removed-fer c! . ..ing the dh.es. A chain,
two gears and a spindle mr.ke up the \. ujkir.g purls.
Great Western constructh»u is remarkably simple. This
and its fine finish make it ea: y to c!\tp and keep clean.
Only the finest of inateri .Is are used in its construction.
The steel parts arc of the best to 1 .Cv.l.#Pliosphor bronze is used
to make the spiral gear, bowl botibm, imported ball bearings, etc.
Here Are the Features that Make Cream Profits:
High crank—low tan!.; imported ball bearings through*
out; perfect flushing bowj; follows Nature’s laws;
skims cold milk; slowest speed bowl; enclosed gears;*
self-oiling gears; sanitary in every detail; noiseless in
operation; years of service; etc.
• Come to the store and let us demonstrate thi-. ma-
chine for you. It's to your inutest. Come this week if
you possibly can. We are making a display.
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Ihe “ Ftorentine” No. 1813
"PAP I "’>">» fill Arti*K c.in.r rflm-tf- drvoratiu,.*
Your thi-in* . tNjcih,, t Piward Steel Ulmxel*** Comer Locks
• • «*
Your Choice of a Dozen. Charming
Designs in Metal Beds
and roughness. Beautifully smooth,
so. that the enamel lies tight and
evenly all over -does not scratch,
such a i>ed as
wanted to possess.
TQOKING at thest*beautiful new
| j designs in her accustomed
store, a women might wonder «...
>why no one has ever thought j check or chip, just
betore to follow the accepted design you have long wai
principals in metal bed*. *
The trouble in the past has been due
to the limitations' imposed by '.the
oldstyle tubing. It cannot bd work-
ed into the shapes. It is apt to Ixm
rough does not take the enamd
smoothly. t l
Come in and see these fine new
Simmons r esigns in Beds Built fur
Sleep. Ouict lieds.with the Simmons
Pressed Steel Corner Locks—free
, from squeak or rattk*.
For years Simmojis Company has > Your choice of many different pat
HPPn urnrlnrwY ___ ~^ r ..
been working on this problem of
bettering metal bed desig'vs. •
To accomplish what it was after —
such charming models as the
“Florentine” design, illustrated
above in Twin pair it li£d to invent.
a tubing that is trulyjeamless.t
The result is a bed that is square
and trim -free from joint, seam"
tterns — and of Twin Pairs and
Double' Width in each pattern.
Enameled in the accepted Decora- '
tive Colors, and'in Mahogany, Oak
and Circassian Walnut.
•
•Prices odSimmons Reds are little
, ’ if any higher than those of ordin-
i ary Beds. You’ll be glad to select .
.from this assortment
Boost for COVLE!
SIMMONS BEDS
J3uilt for Sleep •
Titan Tractor
* •
Back to the Old Price
*. $1,000
• ^ave re<^uced the price of the Titan 10-20 to
ds former low price of $1,000 f. o. b. C hicago,
lhis is the same Titan tractor which 75,000 farmers
have put into remarkably successful service — the
same tractor, plus / 921 improvements and additions.
%
A full set of removable extension angle lugs sold as extra equip-
ment-under the former $1,000 price is now included without extra
cost. Lenders, Platform, Angle Lugs, Throttle Governor, Friction
Uutch Pulley, Wide Range Adjustable Drawbar, Water Air
Cleaner—all are included in the $1,000 price.
* *
• International 8-16. and 15-30 Tractors
Also Reduced in Price
Farmers who want a lighter tractor,
built like a high-grade automobile obut
with the same sturdiness and reliability
of the Titan, can now get the Interna-
tional 8-16 at $1,000 f. o. b. Chicago.
We have long restricted the sale of
this model to a limited territory, but
increased production enables us to re-
lease it to all sectionsoftheUriitedStates.
The International 15-30 tractor has
been reduced to $1,950 f. o. b. Chicago.
Bear in mind that we give unequalled
service, made possible through 92
branch houses and thousands of local
dealers, to every International tractor
owner, no matter where located.
Prices of Other Lines Reduced
Prices have qjso been reduced on chilled plows, tractor plows,
cream separators, kerosene engines, seeding machines, Inter-
national threshers, harvester-threshers, wagons, hay presses,
and a number of other lines on which your dealer can give you
lull information.
« •
International Harvester Company
OF AMERICA
■ i»COR»ei*ATt0*
CHICAGO iiMce*res«nsi u 5 A
Branch Houses and 15,000 Dealers in the United State*
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Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1921, newspaper, March 31, 1921; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911351/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.