Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1919 Page: 2 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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THE COYLE CLIPPER
I’M SO GLAD I DIDN’T TAKE
NASTY, SICKENING CALOMEL
*‘Dodson’s Liver Tone” Makes You Feel Just Grand and
You Can Eat Anything and Not Be Salivated
Calomel salivates! If you fori bil-
ious, headachy. constipated. If your
akin is sallow, your limit h bad, your I
stomach sour Just go to any druggist i
mid got for a few cenls a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone, which is a liana-
loss vegetable substitute for danger-
ous Calomel. Take a spoonful and if
It doesn’t start your liver and straight-
en you up better and quicker than
nasty Calomel and without making
| you sick, you just go back and get :
your money.
If you take Calomel today you’ll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, ,
it may salivate you, while If you take j
Dodson’s Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great, with a hearty appetite, j
full of ambition and ready for work i
or play. It is barmless, pleasant and j
safe to give to children.—Adv.
THE RIGHT WAY.
I* all cases of
Distemper, Pinkoye, Influ-
enza, Colds, etc. - -.....^
of ail horses, brood marcs, coltj,
stallions, Is to
"SPOHH THEM”
On thrlr tongue or In the feed put
£i»oIih‘n I.I«|uhI Compound. (live the
remedy t<> all of them, it acts on the
blood and glands. It routs the disease
by expelling the disease germs. It wards
off the trouble no matter how they are
“exposed.” Absolutely free from any-
thing Injurious. A child can safely take
It. Hold by druggists, harness dealers,
or sent express pail by the manu-
facturers. bpeelul Agents Wanted.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., GOSHEN, IND., U. S. A,
YOU GAN MAKE MONEY IN THE GREAT TEXAS OIL
FIELDS WITHOUT COMING TO TEXAS
By forming a syndicate among your friends an 1 procuring small tracts
of well located oil and gas leases in fifteen counties of Texas and hold-
ing vour leases until mure than 200 drilling wells In this area have been
completed A small Investment and ono that you will absolutely control.
WHITE FOlt FULL 1\\ KTI ( ULA R8 TODAY.
TEXAS OIL LANDS COMPANY
808-809-310 First National Bank Bldg. Fort Wo^th, Texas
The Condition. |
"People ure <ertuinl> kicking j
against prohibition."
“Yes, when liny can’t pul the kick
In anything else ”
Back Lame ant! Achy?
Don't let that had back make you
mb arable. Find out what is wrong*
If you sutler with a constant back-
ache, feel lame, weak ami all played-
out , have dizzy ncivous spells, you
may well suspect your kidneys. If kidney
invgulnrities distress you to<i you have
additional proof Don't wait! I’se
Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy
people even where are recommending.
A$k Your Neighbor!
An Oklahoma Case
Mrs I*: <} Cease
4W H St., Lawton
Okl.t , s;iys ••! had
frequent si..] ., r
nervousness Wheii-
evci I c\**rtcd my-
self my hack pained
and ached fur L airs
A sharp pain p|.*r> . |
the small of m\ bark
ami It felt as if a
knife was . utting n .
Doan's K i. 1 n. 1 • j 11s
save me reuef and
when I had taken a
tew more I was. en-
tirely cured.v
Cut Doan'i at Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN’S kpTlnuV
FOSTERMILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by
AeitbStomach
Subject Exhausted.
‘'Well, why don't you spy some-
thing?” nsked the angry woman after
her long harangue.
"My dour,” replied her husband, \
meekly, ‘‘nothing remains to be said.” j
—Itoston Transcript.
‘CALIFORNIA F.1G SYRUP”
IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poisons
from stomach, liver and
bowels.
Accept “California" Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you arc sure your
child is having the best and moat harm-
less laxative or physic for tin* little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child’s dose on each bot-
tle. (live it without fear.
Mother! You must say ‘'California.”
—Adv.
Handled by two men, a new elec-
trical l.\ operated machine will apply .
330 square feet of stucco an hour.
How can anyone with a Hour, gassy
stomach, who Ih ronstantp belching, haa
bcaithurn :1 lid HUff.'iH f: .. - i Indigestion have
anything hut . hut br»-.Oh* All of those
stomach Jm nh-rs r .n u-t ..nc thing
Arid slum ich.
BATON1C th*- wonderful new ntotnach
I I ;
you • it UK' i. lot of ud brings quick
relief from them* st . i» ■ EATON-
i
much pw« . t, cool and untorlabl** Try It
that nasty taste i-um *»te I throat and
*‘h>‘«dy feeling aft • t-‘ - ii li him.King
If neglected (cld-ktoiiuich may cause you
a lot of HcriouH trouble ii i■ >«n to ner-
vousness, heudach* - insomnia, melancholia,
rte'UiiiMl i ... Ml
• ml .ancor of the m h i<h It makes e
rullllons of victims weak and miseiabl"
Hat leas, lacking In energy, .< 11 tired out It
often brings about ehtoin Invalidian. pte
■ •
you if you i
well us you should Y ■■ i will h • sut i ' J
to ee*- how much better \<>u vi.l feel u .
goon as you begin taking tin- v. ■ • I * i t > i
F
from your druggist toda> He will return
your money if >ou^»re not aatlsfled
FATONIC
(MB if FOH y6un acid-stomach
TO 8HINE A COLD STOVE
Quick and Eany «
Vso E-Z STOVE POLISH
Head v Mixt — RlM) t" -dilne ^|r
MAUflM a MA1U1M. ‘ ..........—111 II P
Cucicura Soothes Baby Rashes.
That Itch and burn with hot baths
of Cutlcuru Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cutlcuru Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeteY, espe-
cially If u little of the fragrant Cutl-
cura Talcum Is dusted on at the flu-
Ish. 25c each everywhere.—Adv.
To have iii«' right theory of happi*
ness will not do much for you unless
you practice it.
The housewife smiles with satlsfnc* ,
tlon as she looks at the basket of
dear, white 'clothes and thanks lied
Cross Dull Blue. At grocers, 5c.
A elironle kleker Is a nuisance, but.
an irceiiMlotuil kick help's some.
Clown - Clonr Hoalthy
far lrf« la* C«r« Uooh Mun»e Co.Chicago. ;
TREATY REJECTED
LODGE'S REVISED TREATY
DECISIVELY REJECTED
BY SENATE
AND GORE VOTED WITH G. 0. P.
I -- i
Even Reed Stood by His Party—
Practically Nothing Accomplished
by Long Special Session
of Congress.
Washington. Failing after three at-
tempts to ratify the peace treaty, the
senate laid it aside, ended the special
session and went home.
All compromise efforts to bring rati- i
that ion failed, the three resolutions
! of ratification all going down by over- |
whelming majorities. The republican j
leaders apparently despairing of bring- ,
Ing two-thirds of tin1 senate together
for any sort of ratification then put
in a resolution to declare the war!
with Germany at an end.
Two of the three ratification votes
were taken on the resolution drafted
by the republican majority, contain-
ing reservations which President Wil-
son had told democratic senators in
a letter earlier in the day would moan
nullification of the treaty. On each
of the votes most of the democratic j
supporters of the treaty voted against
ratification.
Before adjourning the senate con
firmed a number of nominations, but
deferred action until next, session of
John Skelton Williams to be comp-
troller of currency.
The first vote on the Lodgi* reso-
lution stood 39 for to 55 against. On
the second vote, taken after several
hours of parliamentary wrangle m
which the democrats made vain ef-
forts to win over some of the repub-
lican group of mild reservation lets, 41
senators voted in the affirmative and
51 in the negative.
The third vote was on a straight-
out ratification without reservations, |
which got only 38 votes to 53 oppos-
ing it. Only one republican, Senator ,
McCumber of North Dakota, voted
with the democrats in its support.
stood to be opposed to such a method
of legally ending the war and in the
background is a constitutional ques-
tion as to whether congress can do
so by a resolution not requiring the
president’s signature.
May Feel Out Powers.
It was suggested among democratic
senators that President Wilson may
be asked during the recess to feel out
the other powers as to their attitude
on reservations, with tlie idea of
bringing the treaty to some sort of
a ratification alter congress re-assem*
bled.
No Notice to President.
In the general excitement the sen
ate failed to follow the time-honored
precedent of appointing a committee
to wait upon the president and notify
him of the senate’s Intention to ad-
journ.
Resolutions thanking Vice President
Marshall and president pro tern Cum-
mins had been prepared, but no ac-
tion was taken.
The senate also adjourned without
having read President Wilson’s mes-
sage vetoing the bill of Senator Cum-
mins restoring the interstate com-
merce commission's rate-making pow-
er.
Over the protest of the democratic
leaders that the republican majority
had failed to make good its pledge
to the country to enact real recon-
struction legislation, and that they
should remain here to carry out their
promises, the house by a vote of 56
to 5 adjourned sine die a few hours
before the senate quit.
And the mileage allowance of the
members is safe.
The final adjournment of the house
came six months to a day after the
extra session, the first alter the sixty-
first congress was called by President
Wilson from Paris. In order to make
the adjournment possible, President
Wilson signed twelve bills and resolu-
tions (lining the day. The constitu-
tion requires that all legislative meas-
ures must be approved by the presi-
dent while congress is In session.
Only two of these measures were of
national importance. They were the
resolution to continue the war trade
board’s authority over importations of
dye products until January 15, next,
and the bill providing for the organi-
zation of an equipment trust to fin-
ance the railroads in reimbursing the
government lor locomotives and other
rolling stock for the roads during
federal control.
The votes on the second rejection
of the Lodge resolution was 41 for
adoption and 51 against, less than the
requisite two-thirds and also less than
a majority.
Thirty lour republicans and seven
democrats, Gore, Myers, Owen, Pom-
erene, Shields, Smith (Georgia), and
Walsh of Massachusetts, voted (or
adopt ion.
The opposing democrats were join-
ed by 13 republicans- Borah, Brande-
gee, Fernald, France, Gronna, John-
son (California), Knox, Lafollette,
McCormick, Moses, Norris, Poindexter
and Sherman.
As soon as the Lodge resolution
was voted down the second time the
senate began voting on an unreserved
ratification presented by Senator I n
derwood, democrat, Alabama.
The vote rejecting unqualified rati-
fication was 38 for adoption and 53
against. Advocates of unqualified
iatifleat ion*included 25 democrats and
one republican, Senator McCumber.
Seven democrats, Gore, Reed,
Shields, Smith (Georgia), Thomas,
and Wal; i (Wassachusetts, voted
with the republicans in opposition.
The resolution of ratification of the
peace treaty containing the Lodge
reesrvation. was rejected for the first
time by the senate by a Note of 39
for to 55 against adoption.
Gore With Republicans.
Four democrats, Gore, Shields,
Smith of Georgia, and Walsh of Mas-
sachusetts voted with 35 republicans
for adoption
The negative vote consisted of 42
democrats and 13 republicans. The
latter were:
Borah. Brandegee, Fernald, France,
Gronna. Johnson of California, Knox.
La Folletle, McCormick, Moses, Noi
ris, Poindexter and Sherman.
Republican Leader Lodge declared
the voting constituted a final decision
on the peace treaty unless President
Wilson circumvents the senate rules
by withdrawing it and then submit-
ting it again to the senate. In other
quarters there was some difference of
opinion hut the general sentiment
seemed to he that there was only a
slender chance that the treat> would
come up at the beginning of the next
session of congress, beginning next
month.
Dry Act Still Holds.
One effect of the senate’s failure to
ratity^he treat> will be the continua
tion of various war time laws and
regulations at least until the new ses-
sion opens: Among these is the war
i imo pt ohiLit ion Uo’i
The resolution presented to declare
ANOTHER RED IS ARRESTED
Bert Bland, Slayer of Legion Man,
Caught by Coast Posse.
Centralia, Wash.—Bert Bland, I. W. j
W. fugitive and suspected slayer of
I Lieut. Warren O. Grimm, one of the
four American Legion paraders killed |
here Armistice day, was taken with-
out a fight by Sheriff John Berry and
! a company of deputies. Bland is in j
i the county jail at Chehalis.
According to Sheriff Berry, Bland
was found in a cabin 12 miles north-
west of Independence, and is supposed
to have taken refuge there after he j
was seen near Rochestr and Kelsing j
Junction, when he was driven forth '
to seek food.
Bland was armed and had a plenti- i
ful- supply of cartridges. Alter- the :
trail from Rochester had been traced, I
Sheriff Berry authored his posse and
drove with two automobile loads of
armed deputies to the shack. The
shack was surrounded from all sides
and rilles were leveled at the door
PEACE DECLARED DEC. 1ST
League of Nations To Go Ahead With-
out Us.
Paris. While the supreme council
did not positively decide to put the
peace treaty with Germany into ef-
fect December 1, its members all
agreed it would be desirable to do so.
An effort will be made to have all
piepaiat a foi enforcement of the
j treaty completed by that date and it
probably will put put into effect y?ry
I early in December, regardless of the
failure of the United States to ratify
he treaty. •
The American delegation declare
themselves still hopeful that a com-
promise will be arranged in the senate
but the French and British peace dele-
gates are apparently less optimistic
and inclined to prepare to carry* out
the treaty without American coopera-
tion. Suggestions that another treaty
more to the liking of the European
a^ies be negotiated, apparently are
not seriously taken.
The French, British and Italian del-
egates to tne peace conference seemed
to be dazed by the sene e’s refusal to
approve the treaty and unable to com-
prehend how the signature of the
American peace delegation failed to
bind i In \t • : n an cuvet mm m
The American delegates are with-
out instructions as regards their lu-
ll state of peace will come up at the
beginning of the new session and is to sit in the supreme council meeting?
n ■' lei a lem will f un< t i<>n a
adm n 1 tration Is under* usual until otherwise instructed.
Tobacco Estate Worth $17,119*439*
Winston Salem, N. Richard J.
Reynolds, tobacco manufacturer, left
an estate valued at $1 7,1 19,439,* a<
cording to an inventory completed to-
day. The state will receive an in-
heritance lax more tli^n $500,000.
Canada Oversubscribes Loaity^r
A
ei ilmd .>073,1^!'. i ;m to the new vie
lory loan, which was more than
doubling the original objective.
-•
Last Officer Upon Lee’s Staff.
RevoJution Breaks OuWm Vladivostok. Lexington, K> Capt. Robert Hunt
Washington. Revolution has hmk or FHzhugh, author, educator, mis
$n out at Vladivostok, according to sionary, philanthropist and tht* last
Information received Dj the state <!o surviving member of the staff of Gen
partment from Siberia. Thus far only Robert K. Lee, died at his home here.
Russians aro involved. * i He was 83 years old.
4
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reacA
tl»e diseased portion of tlie ear. There is
only one way t
and that is b;
Xf ^ T T -C CAT
to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
tltutional remedy.
ALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE • acts
. lAliiJ £3 1..I 1 niuui ilu.L/l' II' l. ■
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of tiie System. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of tfie
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result. Unless the inflammation can be re-
el .. fd ■ : this tube restored to
mal condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Haliys CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Druggists 75c. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Diseases are the tax on ill plea**
ures.
COLDS breed and
Spread INFLUENZA
KILL THE COLD t
ONCE WITH
bill's
CASCARA0&QUININ
L fiKOMlfcfc
Standard cold remedy for 29 year*
—in tablet form—safe, sure. n»
opiates—breaks up a cold in 24
hours—relieves grip in 3 days.
Money back if it fails. The
M'Wm!'"pinw.bth Mr. anSf!
%
i
“5:
?>Z
st
t
ft
II
0
|j ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT.
J AVe$etab!crreparationforAs
similntinS theFood by Eogula-
tiniUJicStomachs and JK"'cls *
ijgjgggjjglP
Thereby PromoilnSDfecstion
Cheerfulness andRestContauis
neither Opium,Morphine n«
! Mineral. NotNahc°t,c
Jlaipt of j
Pumpkin Stnl
CUSTOM
For Infanta and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears tlie
Signaturei
of
Ax Seruta
PmheUe Solti
Anise Seed
rdonate So *a
norm -fax/
Clarified Sugar
l&iteryrrrn flavor
i*jaaasss-t
rcsuttinp^fronw^a^’
■| facsimile Sidnrturerf
Tire Centaur Compant.
I NEW "YORK-
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THI OINTAUR tOMMNY, NtW YOR* CITY.
—a—w—IMBB
NOT AT ALL BAD REASONING 'HONK, HONK!'THERE YOU ARE
Few Have Real Confidence in Advice
That Is Handed Out by Acknowl-
edged Failures.
Harold Bell Wright, the novelist,
said In an after-dinner speech in San
Frqncisjcn:
‘‘After all, success—financial suc-
cess—Is the best proof of a book’s mer-
it. All good hooks, from ‘Robinson
Crusoe’ down, have had phenomenal
success—made hundreds of thousands
of dollars.
‘‘We iill know this is true about
financial success. We are nil like the
tramp who asked the old gentleman
fpr the price of a glass of beer.
‘‘‘I have no money,’ tin* old gentle-
man said, ‘hut I will give you a little
advice, friend.’
‘‘The tramp lit a cigarette butt and
blew a contemptuous puff of smoke
into the old gentleman's face.
“‘Well, if ye ain’t got no money,’
he said, ‘yer advice can’t he very
valuable.’ ’’
Must Prove It a Fact.
The only trouble with a good oppor-
tunity is that It takes some lucky cuss
with si lot of nerve and pluck to dem-
onstrate that it is good.
Fashion Item.
“What is the proper length of a
girl’s dress?” “A little over twb feet.”
—Cartoons Magazine.
After That It Was Easy to Understand
, Where Old Lady Wanted Let-
ter to Go.
A portly Dutch woman applied to
the post office for a money order to
| send to her son in the far Fast. She
: told the clerk she had left her son’s
j letter at home, but said he was “some
place nut in Chinn, dot sounds 19ke der
I noise an automobile makes.”
The clopk smiled, and turning to an-
i other nearby, he said: “What kind
I of a noise, does an automobile make*
!Joe?”
i “Honk, honk!” the other suggested.
“Yah, dot’s it.” exclaimed the wom-
an, her face brightening, ‘,‘ilonk honk*
1 (iots der place.*’
i So the clerk made the order payable
to Hongkong, and the woman went
| away happy.
Good Reason.
Jud Timkins says he’s got to send
his boy to college for the reason that
j the youngster has gotten to he so
smart that a college is the only place
, he’ll find anybody with brains enough
to give him an argument.
Make fine thoughts your companions
if you want to live nobly.
Good advice may be none the worse
because it is secondhand.
If you want to make good
health a habit—and coffee
interferes, try a-change to
POSTUM
—the wholesome table-drink
with a rich coffee-like flavor.
• •
You’ll find Postum satisfies
without any penalty.
Boil for fifteen minutes after
. * [ boiling begins.
• j
Delicious, Refreshing. Economical.
Two sizes, usually sold at 15c and 25c
Made by V,
Postum Cereal Company
Battle Creek, Michigan
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Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1919, newspaper, November 27, 1919; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911958/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.