Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
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,CH3'
Do You Know Harness Are Cheaper'
ijJ . :;ndA, M,
uiar Comuni
!l the Cimarror
L*' , , ,t held on tlie
!Sreii aiai tjjj’.'d Monday ui^ii*
|oi eai.ii nurnth at the Eagletor.
| K Ail.
U;iL,l <J> i’hart, (Mi;is. Eckman
Sec.
IK1 U'll I (.<> i
Hi-JLA
; . Walter Johnson
Auctioneer
live Stock and General
Farm Sales
PIV'n. mi L. Coy’e, OU-l.i
w
80BT.X. WARE. M. 1).
Physician and Surgeon
('all>. answered promptly day
• or uifflit. Oflice across street
i from (Clipper office.
; Phone, Residence 58, Office (S8
•Gin MEAT MARKET
i^^GIBSOM BROS., Props.
e
Complete line of lresh and salt meats.
Fish and Oysters in season. Highest
market price paid for live stock.
•» J
Miss Bee Crystal is back from her * ,
trij. to California. Miss Crystal i; look- , niini in !)T* I Til IMIHPrP
sss’srjsrirrs'ssai »t*LiH nurses
here are glad to see.
look.
our
Also
harness
Dress your team up and see how much better tiiey
avoid the annoyance < f having continual break*?. All
are strictly hand niaae and dependable, and prices are surprisingly
* * .
reasonable. All kinds of leather goods always in stock and made to
* • *
order. Give us a cal!, we can fit you out.
col. mm, & son
AUCTIONEER
I Will cry sales on short nc‘ire and at
ren mabie rates. Merchamiian ard real
, estate sales solieited. Have suited others
| ' can suit you. Call at ouroxper.se.
. Telephone 73. Wuukomis, Oka,
Ted Quarrels left Sunday [or I,is old
home at Noble Where he was transfend
in the Santa Fo service. While Ted liked
Coyle and her people (especially one)
he was glad to be asignod to his home j
town. •
FOR SALE Three young register I
Duro* Jersey boars, weight about 90 lbs
each. The hogs are going fast if you
want one see at once. *
Dean Thompson,
H-4t Phone 561 S.
TEACHING PUBLIC TO PROTECT
ITSELF FROM ACCIDENT
Roettger & Son
c
wail SmmU '¥nme ‘
CIMARRON VALLEY CLIPPER.
CLARENCE F. WANDELI , liditor and Publiskcj.
Established 19G0. Published Every Thursday Subscription 1.50
ntereu at the Postoftice at Coyle, t^/ahoma, as Second Class Mui
__ * /
The American Red Cross Is engaged
at present on a campaign to teach
accident prevention and flrst-aid-to-tbe J
Injured t« the men, women and dill-
dren In the United States, will* the
Kaunas Citv Wt»eLlv live* lde“ of m“Wng ev»rv Individual Ills
IN.allaas city weekly live , own tlrst-ald agency In ease of emer-.
gency, and to create volunteer forces I
of men qualified for such duty In case,
of war, If war should come again to j
this country.
Stock bulletin
♦
lit
Local
4
*
.4
News
*
*
Pure sage at 40c pound. Rhoad a.
* A fine line of Loose
crackers just received.
Wiles cakes and
Rhoads.
J 'da Rhoads v.as here from Fairfax
Sundty for a few hand.,’.lakes with Covi
folks.
Monday’s market compared with a
, ; week ago. Cattle 25c lower. Hogs 30c
A wreck on the main line of the Santa,lower. Sheep 50c lower. Lambs 25c
foil 298,DUO
IN THEJOUIHWEST
Workers in Red Cross Chapters •
in Seven States Have
Big Job^
, If the 104 public health nurses now
( working under the emblem of the Ited
| Cross in the Southwestern Division of
I the American Red Cross were with-
i drawn tomorrow, moie than 200,000
j sick and infirm men, wortien and chil-
dren would lie left without nursing
<are and advice, according to Miss
Olive Chapman, Director of Nursing
of Ihe Southwestern Division of the
American Red, Cross. s-
Ji" Public Health Nurse is one of
tb" most important officers in the,
American Red Cross today. Her Job
Is to help Hie people to get*well and to
keep Veil. Jdtie.teaches mothers how
to look idler their babies and school
children how to avoid illness and dis-
ease. She Is found in schools, homes, *
playgrounds, Industrial plants, depart-
Next Sunday is
Christian Church.
Rally Day at M
E. A,
City today
( *•
Ferguson i up from" Oklahoma
lay shaking hands with Coyle
he just south of Mulhall injured seven- lowpr
IT nTTi *hiJ m0nT Whpn train : BEEF STEERS:
Li W n h °aCheS- N° °nP C»od to choice fed
was killed. iJ . t
114 air to good
• : Common to fair “
v hnstmas nuts was received this week. Beat heavy grassers
barge Braa.l nut. 30c pound. Mixed Common to medium
muts oUc pound. English walnuts 40c FEEDERS*
Rhoads.
K. C. Gibson returned the last of the
week from California accompanied by a
n i-1. j. . ;,ey drove through in an Over-
land and a-rived on schedule. Keaton
returned with a Ch'arlie Chaplin mus-
tache but soon lost it in the’ Oklahoma
breeze.
| 1 | > II 1 i ' 4’ I i I
(..lasses In swimming and water life- j meut stores, hospitals, and health cen-
sflvlng methods have been organized *....." r*'......’ ' • ■■
$8.00 to
7.00 tp
6.00 to
6.00 to
4 00 to
wherever Chapters are near enough to
bodies of water of sufficient size.to
I permit such classes. In Industrial
!>. 60 ( communities Industrial first-aid and
8.00 j Ufe-savlng Is taught tu factories mid
7.00
6.50
5.50
I
Ucv. Morton, the M. E. minister, is
Miss \era Unger, of Enid, was a ‘
day visitor in Coyle.
K. C. Gibson was in Ohlahoma City
on business Monday.
Bulk black pepp*r,
sage for tutchoriug.
penper :n '
RHOAD
—.------- *
Some good road work has been Tone
on the hill west of Iowa
The next number of the lyc, urn con,- ,
will he Monday night, Oct. 2i>.
'1 ■ Murphy has a new “Henry,
Cl»ud -ays a now pne is cheaper than
an el i one. street today :.nd will now claim 4ull
......... j citizenship. Rev. Morton will preach
■ rnoa! • returned to Ins home at j at , Baptist Church next Sunday
D.-vol . ednes lay alter a weeks visit
wi'.h Coyle friends.
j tation is extended to all.
j Good to choice
$6.00 to $6.25
i Common to good
4.00 to
6/10
! STOCKERS:
#
, Good to choice
$5.50 to $6.2i>
Common to good
* 4.00 to
5.50
Stock cows and heifers
2.75 to
5.00
, Stock calves
4 00 to
6.00
Stock bulls
3.50 to
4.00
j BUTCHER COWS
Good to choice
$4.( 0 to $5.60
Fair to good
3 50 to
4.00
Cutters
*2.50 to
3.00
Cnuncrs »
2.00 to
2.50
j HEIFERS:
Good to choice
$4.76 to $5.25
Fair to good
4.00 to
4.75
1 Common to fair
S.QOdo
4.03
In community centers. Good results
have been obtained everywhere thus
far, althqugh the work still Is more or
leess In Its Infancy. Tills Is one of the
Interesting lines «f activity followed In
the community cester work of the Red
Cross. <
Answer “present” daring the Fifth
Annual Red Cross Roll Call, Armistice
Day to Thanksgiving Eve
TEXAS RED CROSS-WORKER
AIDS THE MEXICANS
(V. E. Ric« returned the last of the I 111 ,ir; prepai d to take ( ire if you CALVBS & YEARLINGS:
we-k from an extended visit in Now
M i- 1 other v,citeranoints.
k rt are i n , .ackers that give our
<■ . ■ ucit action an 1 ure
die • *’ ltlion is.
Faank Buckman is taking ......
at tile hospital in Guthrie thi.n week
Activity *i the Uoxan-i is reported
, and drilling is expected t» lie resumed,
etment *. rn r. 0;[ ia
,
r. . r. ... i ' ico ol u.l : : do*i
b-d to start wit l.-.it operation again- j til lo
during the butchering season ns we have
the genuine Michigan Meat. Salt, i!r-
kind that cures the meat am; keeps it.
Also a 2o pound pail pure black pepper
at 3- pour J? ■• 4 pepper at 40c; sage
at 40c: and iso hundred pouuds of
brown sugar. ARTHUR RHOAIJS.
C(- : o ilman .-. ink is sporting a new
Dod - true'- id p -ttiog on consider-
Carl Wade will luutjo public . ,,|.
piles east of Iconiuin Thursday, Nov 17. ' "ha "•
‘ pimnd.
■fci-: .I’d lb pcand). of
'e selling at 65c pir
Rhoads
FuRNITUR. ^>ALb! i
• ♦
» ♦
BEGINNING THUk DAV, NOV. 3rd ♦
and conti 11 uim- 15 Day?. ^
Now is the time to I jy that furniture 4
that you have been needir >• ai* year. We
While we do not like to
"'em. 1 ■ ” if *tti at W. A. has
had n er 1’ r., viac-e he has been 011 the
town -oui.ci!. This would not lie so bud
i were . nut for the fact thut ti e other
j two members of the council urn stiil
, without a * -.r of ary kino and it looks
from ■>. disinterested standpoint as if
Cour •; man l-.ubank was getting morn
than his share from some source.
Mr. C. D Rushmore, state agent for
the Connecticut Fire Insurance company
.-fpHit the day with Vaughn and Eckman
yesterday. He inspected various risks
carried by above company and during
the morning ad j tutted th« farm loss of
William Tipton. This adjustment was
Mr.
Baby beef
$8.00 to 9.00
Hillers *
6.50 to 7.00
Veals, fair lo good
7.50 to 10.00
Vc ab , common to fair ■
4.00 to 7.00
BULLS:
•
Killer. au.i.
■* ,
Bolgnas
$3.00 to 3.60
HOGS:
light
« *
$7.10 to. 7.45
Heavy
7.00 to 7.25
Packing sow?
6 00 to 6.60
Pigs
7.75 to 8.10
SHEEP:
»
Spring Lambs
$3.00 to $9.00
pring Lambs
(cull)
3 00 to 5.00
Yeari.iigs
5.00 to 6.00
W( fliers
4.25 to 5.00
FiWes
4.00t9 4 50
Feeding lambs
#
7.50 lo 7.75
RECEIPTS
Monday
Last Week
Cuttle •
25,000
42.800
Hogs
7,500
80,500
Sheep
3,500
27,100
inac you nave oeen necninp; al! year. We ♦:very satisfactory, Mr. Tipton being
can save vou money on anything in our line. ♦)f“l,y i,a'J t» bum of disclosed liability t
„ , , • A'of policy. Mr. Rushmore is a verv
°“|---------*.......f 4K u------------ aro of- •
LEE LIVESTOCK COM. CO.
^rices Slashed
Below are a few of the bargains we
ferinjj at this sale:
MATTKESS DEPARTMENT
Cotton top mattresses at $3.So to $4.00
Reversible “ “ 4.50
45 lb. all cotton mattress, fancy art tick 0.75
Couch Fads at 5.go
All cotton Fads - - j.50
wmxaemmw* .
many friends during his short visit here.
HOW’S THIS?
TrAT.L’Scatarrh MI!DICIN'E precedent reduction
till I I rt n > 1 1 , 4 a .. . I . C
Commencing this week
we are starling an un
sale
BED SFFINGS: We have them
for--
3-50, 4.75. 6.00, .7.00,
10.00.
nenc 16.00 ! eils now
DCUJ i 3.go “ “
12.50
11.00
11.75 “ “
10.00
X
2# PER CENT DISCOUNT
On all Dressers, Dining Tables. Gut our
prices on Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling
Bags, Dining Chairs, Rockers and Fugs,
etc.
HENTilORN FURNITURE CO.
will do what wo claim for it~
eure Catarrh or Deafness caused by
( ntorrh. \\ e do not claim to cure
any other disease. ,,Vi
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE an
is n liquid, taken internally, and
nefs through fhe blood upon the —
mucous surfaces of flu* system, thus low prices,
reducing the inflammation and re-
storing normal conditions. , It/ i I I |)i|tr|)
All Druggists. Circulars frr-e. m ALI> I A* tK
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
1 Accidents happens in the best regu-
lated families, is the old saying, and the
I same is true of towns. So when some
citizen, peacahly or otherwise, causes a!
- •ommotion in (lie trend of every day I
♦ | events, the matter may attract, at-1
• tention for the moment, but the busy I
T world moves on and Hie incident is soon ' „ ., .
Jllo.t in the events of the day. When tllflt you CUll
^ the average man passe* to the great be- early to avoid disappoint
T yond it is only a short time until his1
^ 'name is seldom heard and seems as ut-
011 our stock. i he’ val
ties are unequaled, never
before has there been such
opportunity to buy
good wail paper at Mich
Now is the time to de-
corate. Paper which
have been 35 and 40 cents
are now 25 cents.
Oat meals 75 cents bolt.
The stock is limited and
ment.
The American Red Cross has extend-
ed Its work beyond the Mexican bor-
der, according to Information recently
received at the headquarters of the j
Southwestern Division. American Red 1
Cross, at St Louis. Nine Mexican j
civilian fumllles left destitute In a l'e- I
cent cloudburst hear Eagle I’nss, Tex., !
Tvere assisted by a volunteer Red ■
Gross worker belonging to the Eagle j
Pass Red Cross Chapter. This volun-
teer worker was able, through her in-
timate knowledge of Spanish to render
material and worthwhile assistance to
niuuy wlui were In dire need.
No'True Century Plant.
There are uu true century pliufta In
the sense thut It takes them 11 huii
dred years to hloom. A number of
plants, however, do not hloom yntll
they have lived for a long term of
years. The 'classic example of such
plants Is the talipot palm of India
which live- for 50 years or more unit
becomes* a full tree before It*blooms.
After It has sent up its Immense
flower-stalk the whole plant dies.
Our American “century plants" often
fruit at the end of eight or ten years
under natural conditions, hut In tba
house they may refuse to bloom at all.
Many of the bamboos act like the cen
tury plants and hloom hut once aft*,
a long period of vegetation. Sue*
species are known as monocarpfc
plants.
, ter* Her work is In the small towns
; aru' In the big cities, In the rural eorn-
i munities and in the lonely mountain
j regions of the West. She is \therever
I there Is need for her service, regal'd-
| less of t-uce, religion or social cou-
j ditions. »
Any form of community work In
which the health of the public is con-
cerned is hers. She visits the rich und
the poor alike and teaches both the
common sense rules of good health.
She locates tuberculous patlejits and
cures, for them, and at the same time
teaches the families how to prevent
the disease from spreading to other
members. She assists In school medi-
cal Inspection of children and follows
defective children Into their homes to
advise the parents and Induce them to
net on the advice of the school doctor.
She watches over families In which
there arc contagious diseases, such as
dyphtheria, scarlet fever, whooping
cough anil influenza, and teacher the
fuini)les*how to Isolate the patient so
as to prevent Infection. '
.She talg-s care of the mother before
the baby arrives and. builds for the
future by showing the mother how tu
care lor her lathy. She gives Instruc-
tion In sanitary living conditions, and
even at times in 'questions of diet.
She Is the closest point of contact
between the great American Red Cross
and the public.
There Is a known shortage In the
United States today of several thou-
sand public health nurses and there
Is a greater shortage of hospital and
prliate nftrses, Many chapters In the
Southwestern Division of the Ameri-
can Red Cross maintain public health
nurses and conduct work of a greater
or less scope through the agency of
such a nurse. These chapters are de-
pending upon Ihe membership fees
coming In from the annual Red Cross
Roll Call to finance their public health
nursing program for the coming year.
Tin- Roll Call will take plnco Novem-
ber 11th to 24th. according to an-
nouncement given out at the local Itcd
Cross headquni in-
Tffrnvp
by
thrift
soyWar
If'ini !
Mgtnm
°1 xoqu-t. j.............. aM1
tojuuiSjq ‘AOH V - ' ; > v TO f 01
uoijd.jasqng s,moA j , ...* mwoijTaoo ./■.Lo.t
’8203c' (JD Jlfjp b'li/j
w »V» H • ■* no- ,,
_ 1 terly forgotten as if he had never been.
T' We don’t know why it is, but man, the
’ king o( all animal life,
H. (iephart Drug Co.
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Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1921, newspaper, November 10, 1921; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912062/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.