Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1924 Page: 1 of 8
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Cimarron Valley Clipper
Vol.23, No. 42
CO fLE, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, MAY 15.1924
Subscription $1.50
Notice to Contractors
Tbe Board of Directors, Joint Con-
solidated School District Number 2 of
Logun and Payne Counties, Coyle, Ok-
lahoma, will receive until One O’clock i Soineoue entered
P. M , May 24th, 1924, at Coyle, Logan
County, Oklanoma, bids and proposals
from Building Contractors, for erection
of a school building at Coyle, Oklahoma,
to be done in strict conformity with the
plans, specifications and details prepar-
ed by the Weathers Company, Archi-
tects. Suits 1006 Oil Exchange Building,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Each bid or proposal shall be accom-
panied by a Certified Check or in lieu
thereof a properly executed bidding
'bond furnished by a Surety Company,
licensed to do business in this state, in
the sum of 5 per cent of the greatest
bid, made payable to • Frank Martin
Clerk, to guarantee if the bidder is
awarded the contract he will within ten
(10) days sign, fully execute and deliver
contract and file an acceptable legal
bond, default in which this check or the
Another Robbery Graduating Exercises
Coyle was visited by a couple 8th grade graduating exercises
of robberies again Sunday night, at the Christian church Thurs-
the Galusha day night.was quite an elaborate
restaurant and lifted $27.50 and a affair. There was a class of four-
roll of theatre tickets from a tin teen—seveo boys and seven girls
cash box. During the same night -_and it would be hard to find a
Patrons Day
Friday was closing day of the
Coyle schools and the day was
devoted entirely to the entertain-
ment of the patrons." Fachroom
was splendidly decorated with
! exhibits of paintings,' drawings,
the depot was entered and Mr. finer bunch of youngsters anv- manuscldpt9 on different states
Hinton’s typewriter ukrnp J-nt where. Ail graduated with high countries and othcr sub->ects-
what use could bj; made of the honors and most of them have a ["There were also some very nice
typewriter is a question and some monthly average of well over 90.1 manual training exhibits. The
thinkthis robbery at the depot Mrs. p^y, wh0 had charge of this! 5th and 6th grades had a typical
was pulled as a blind. Suspicion class, can well feel proud of them ’ '
points to a youUg boy in town as an(i they reflect no small credit
the guilty party and, while a man on her as an instructor. Besides
is innocent until proven guilty the usual program the class put
and this rule also applies to boys, 0n the very appropriate play,
__________ circumstances and the lad’s ac- “Every Youth,” under the direc- an<dent times.
!oThf8ci^ofdiS a8d‘mbageS0rfeited |tions Point strongly to his guilt. tion of Mrs. Fry with much cred-, The high school girls showed
Plana and specifications are on file! The boy left town the next morn- jt to themselves and their inJ their domestic science art in the
with the Clerk and also in tbe Arch!- ing and, as far as we know, has structor In everv wav the ex- preparation of a dainty lunch at
tecta Offices, as required by law, where , , • " .V y n hmir Thiq wnq follow-
same may be seen and exam ned by any not been located yet, but it is orcises were a very pretty affair tho noon nour. In. wa
one desiring to bid upon _>ny part, or only a matter of time until he and had a tendency to cause all ed by a basket ball game between
log house of the ’S9 period, the
7th and 8th grades had a house
and barn of very good construct-
ion, while the high school boys
had a beautiful Greek temple of
the whole ot the work. Plans may be ~ ...
obtained for exclusive use of bidders by will be in the hands of omce s. to be more enthusiastic about
depositing with the Architects th<- sum This is bad, not only for the boy,' our schools
of Twenty five ($25.00) Dollars for each , , , , our scnoois.
set, Fifteen ($15 00) Dollars of the same but for the parents who are
will be returned by the Architects to among'tne very best people of
the bidder upon the safe and proper re . ■
turn of the plans and rpeciflcatlons on the town. If he is proven guilty,
Trip To Le Flore
A delegation from Coyle Con-
or befoie the day and Hour bids are filed, as }t ]00ks like he will be, the b g sistin£r ol Rov Teal ' Frank Mar-
providing the bidder submits a proposal . , , ,. , mating oi xvuy leai, rrunh. mai
upon this work, or in default therein question is what action will be tin, Joe ^Toas, Dick Goble and J.
whySSeh t fS.d.1’* beat f0C boy. No doubt the | w Eckman we„t the over|a„<l
The right is, by the Board, reserved man who has never raised a fam-
to reject all bids submitted or to accept ily would know exactly wt’at to
tS&,££ta,r So, but to the fellow who has had
eat of the district, the Architects con-
cutring.
Signed FRANK A. MARTIN,
Clerk Joint Consolidate School
District No 2, Logan and Payne
Counties, Oklahoma
Date May 7, 1924,
route .to Le Fiore County, start-
ing last Saturday morning at 9:15
for the purpose of inspecting a
experieuee, the proper course is school building at Le Flore, built
not so clear.
selected for our
on the plans
„ , ,. . school.
i irei iia. ion ; Some of the towns along the
The dedication of the M. E. way are mentioned that the route
church Sunday was the crowning j may be traced by some prospee-
climax of this o ganization in tive traveler. Perkins, first sta-
Coyle. The members and pastor tion, Carney, Chandler, Shawnee,
Name Amt. have worked hard to build this where the noon hour was spent
ISdw. Twiro little church bouse and they thence east t. Wewoka, Holden!
Bowen, Garage 500 Brookman, JW 300 feel very thankful for the gener ville, McAitster, arriving at the
UCGoble____ 3000 CbnaTron Valley ous assistance given them. Rev. latter point at 8 P M. Spent the
Clark, CE... 250 Bank 18940 E. C. Anderson, District Super- night at McAlester and at 7 A.
0> Shopr..!r. too intendent was present and dtiiv- M. on Sunday morning resumed
Dobaan, B H 580 ered an excellent sermon in ti e
First National
Personal Tax List
COYLE CITY
Name Amt.
Allison. CW...$150
Coats, JW... 180
Daniels, J C.. 200
Davis, C S____ 80
Eckman, John. 260
Fruin, M E____410
Galusha, B S.. 510
Gepnart Diug
Co........ 5400
Henthorn, 1 P 2120
Hubbar i, J W 180
l^uuuiiui our i°urney eastward through
Bank^n26600 morning and had charge of the Krebbs, Alderson, Hartshorn,
Graham </e 120 dedicatif>n service. The church Wiiburton, Red Oak, Hughes,
Harris? Fred 200 needed $50 to do some finishing thence south to Le Flore, the
Houghton Dept work on the church and this am- land of our dreams After in-
Johnston, c E 250 Joyner, W D 280 ount was raised in less than five specting the schoolhouse at Le
Knight W D.. 580 Lewis Ernaine 150 minvtes. The Superintendent Flore, we retraced our steps to
Chadwick,?w F 400 McCamey, L D 20 looked surprised and remarked McAlester where Sunday night
McCleerey, G D 160 Minnich, V L 120 that he had not asked for enough. was spent. At 8 o’clock on Mon-
Pa'rvfs, Ja^Vs.- lso Persing', Earl 150 A basket dinner was served in day we were admitted to the
Rut^schfid,*D 6300 KH 18 the basement at noon. which was state prison, for an hour of ins.ee-
Roettger & Son 400 Gddsmitn, s 300 sumptuous and p.entit ul. Anile tion, an^ at 9 A. M. started a due
Shaw, E H*...1360 Steen, JA^... 12o all did full justice to this sp,en- north course home Our first
Stewart, Monroe 170 Stockton, Ed 26 ,., , Ilorul COUIbL nome. uur nrst
Stockton,FA 16050 Teal, Roy... 210 dld meal there seemed to be as ftop out of McAlester was Cana-
Thorapson, J S 160 Thompson, J much left when dinner was over dian where tourists are limited
Vanghn, John 170 S & Phillips 2000 , . , uutn, wnere tourists are umiieu
Vosburg, E L 150 Upchurch & as there was when it began. to 90 miles per hour, thence north
Bolster, C F.. 160 Bolster... 276 Rev McClure, paster of the e, Fnf-.nla Mnsknoee thence
Wade, Dr Rub’1 360 Ward, V.... 190 . ., . , «. uuuuia, .uusKot-ee, tnence
Wandell, C F 700 Welch, J P... 150 west side church in Cut me, de- SOuth and west to Okmulgee
NORTH CIMARRON TOWNSHIP |livered the “-^others D ..s ” ad- northwest to Mounds, Beggs Kie-
Anderson, Ed 450 Berry, Juiiu9.. 140 dress in the evening nnd was one fgj* Sapulpn Orunnright Cush-
Buffordfffb 270 Bro^n.Sv!?.! 1301o! the bost we ever heard. The ing and home, arriving at 9:45 P
Brown, Nelson 120 Brooks, T D.. 260 speaker had a wonderful voice m. The speedometer registered
CluTrtden.? 450 240 and hand,ed his subject admir* 175 miles'to McAlester and 225
Clement, H C 660 Cohee, V D..1230 ably. miles the northern reute. The
avis, on i Mrs. E. C, Anderson, son and route selected made the total dis-
two daughters accompanied Rev. tance traveled 525 mi es, through
Anderson to the morning service, thirteen counties, without any
Mrs. Anderson is President of the car trouble of any nature. After
Home Missions in this district questioning the clerk of the
and will endeavor to o’gaaize a goard at LeFlore, we are of the
branch here later on.
the high scoool girls and the
women of the district. The girls
played such fast ball that the
women had a poor chance—the
game ending 11 to a goose egg.
After the basket ball game all
went to the base ball park where
the school boys played the busi -
ness men. The men were pretty
leavy for the school team and
they also had several near profes-
sionals which made it mighty
lard for the hoys. Regardless of
their light weight the youngsters
were game ai.d played good ball.
All had a big time and so much
un was stirred up that we think
that all count of scores was lost
track of and few cared about
little thing like that anyway.
The Patrons Day feature at
the close of school is something
new to our people, but all pres-
ent Friday enjoyed the occassion
very much and was highly pleas-
ed with the arrangements. It
gave the patrons a good idea of
the progress being made by the
pupils which, of course, is the
business side of the school sys-
tem.
State Fair Premium Lists
Out
The 1924 Oklahoma State Fair
and Expo ition premium list is
out and being distributed to
county agents, farmers and exhib-
itors. Some new rules and clas-
sifications have been made and
Frank Maryott closed a very
successful 9 month’s term of
school at Pleasant Valley May 9.
To show their appreciation the
patrons began to roll in in cars,
wagons, buggies and walking
about 11 a. m. and at the noon
lour two long tables were spread
the length of the school room and
oh, boy! the good eats that were
unloaded on these tables were fit
to set before .king. Those ta-
oles fairly groaned. After every-
one had satisfied the inner man
the tables were cleared away, Mr.
Maryott callen the housfe to or-
der and he and the children en-
tertained us with a short but ex-
cellent program. After the child-
ren’s part Mr. Maryott recited a
short poem which we hope will
be instructive to old and young
alike. After that Mr. Maryott
treated all to an abundance of
delicious ice cream, then it was
not the tables that groaned*
There was not anyone there who
could express their satisfaction
of the term of school in words.
Will say it was enough that Mr.
Maryott will be with us again the
first day of September to instruct
our children for another nine
months. —One who was there. .
Clarkson
Mr. and Mrs. Donnell visited
the Gibson,s Sunday.
Darrel Thomas has been hav-
ing the mumps the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Shoemaker
visited at Frank Gaskin; Sunday.
Quite a crowd enjoyed a sing-
ing at Mr Carrier’s Sunday even-
ing.
Ellis Henderson and family
spunt Sunday with Edd Hender-
son’s.
Mr. and Mrs. John Askren vis-
ited Sunday with Mr. Askren’s
parents.
George and Mildred Gaskins
spent Sunday with Cecil and Clo-
ra Gray.
Quinton Williams visited at
home from Friday until Sunday
evening. *
Cyarley Henderson and family
visited relatives in Mulhall Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrier visited at
all persons planning on exhibiting the home of their son, Harve and
Connor, J M 3U0
DeHaas, A H 400
Dobson, B J.. 180
Gains, HW.. 220
Giddings, Susie
and Maude 200
Hall, TH.... 480
Haynes; Jas 290
Homes, Dora 130
Humphrey, S 160
Jenkins, Ben 160
Lamb, Jess.. 170
Lee, Ed..... 380
Lothien, A NV ISO
McMahan, 370
Murphy, J D 470
Ralston, J F 880
Stanbrough, R 760
Shoemaker, F 490
Dobson, John 90.)
Dodd, I N... 400
Garrison, J M 160
Gray, J M..„ 240
Griffin, Morris 330
Haynes, H S.„ 360
Hamer, Dollio 220
.Louse, Warner 240
Jackson, John 420
Knight J H.. 276
Lamb, M L____510
Lewis, T J____660
Madden, John 200
McCall, Rich. 270
Neitman, Aug. 150
Robinson, C C 230
Sims, W M..
Stearman, A
Memorial L>ay Commit-
t e»
On speakers—J. W. Brookm n
D. Knight.
i60|aad W
opinion that cement floors are
not what we want in Coyle, as a
fine dust is created making it
bad for the eyes of the itudents
and bothersome about sweeping.
Taylor, W M 120 Thompson, F A 7601 Music committee—Mrs. Sara A few other nvnor changes in the
Traver’Ber? 5l°0 Vaughn J jVbn * 2001 Townsend, Ruth Brookman, John specifications were suggested to
Wallace, FW 270 Wells,‘vVilL.?.. 230 Hubbard.
White, A R«. 210 Williams, H... 260 , I^p.'rvritinfr pn n nittpp — <irs
Wright, MW 280 Woods, A J... 2401 UecOiating committee mrs
Wicks, A H.. 200 Wilkes, R..... 110 John Dame.s, .urs. Ermine Lew-
family Sunday.
The Farm Women’s Club will
meet with Mrs. John Beck Jr.
next Thursday.
There was a splendid “Mother’s
Day” program given by the Sun-
part me nt exceed $20,000 and will1 fiay School Sunday,
bring out many strong classes. | Mr> and Mrg< Augabright and
i he $21u0 offered for county ex- gon and e0Vi pitzar spent Friday
hibits will be hotly contested for ni{?ht at Mr williams>
at the Oklahoma State Fair
should secure one by writing to
the Oklahoma State Fair and Ex-
position, P. O, Box 974, Oklaho-
ma City.
Premiums in the live stock de-
by many counties in the State.
Premiums in the boys and girls
Club Department total over
$7,000 and will be distrib ted in
practically every county ;n the
State
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Wadkina
are the proud paredts of a little
son born Sunday the 11th,
Rev. Pitzer left for his home in
Oklahoma City Saturday after
us, which we believe; if rollewed,
i . .S3are us i^good su istantial j
Hundreds of dollars in special conducting a weeks meeting here,
prizes and premiums offered by Mrs. Kinzie and daughter
manufacturers, breed associa- Beulah, and Miss Augabright
tions and individuals will stimu- spent Friday night at Mr. Car-
late many persons in preparing ner3-
exhibits.
Oi*t. 37
Some n ore of Harvey Graham’s
WU.on, R r 120 Wright, Neeley 200 , Mrs' Jim Welch itnd Leona scl’°o1 building for Coy,e ol ‘ teome n ore of Harvey u,ranam s
-n’ .1 which she need not be ashamed. >ad Guy Kmney’s children nave
Byrne.
Flower committee—Mrs. W. D
Knight and Mrs, J. W. Brook-
man.
the measles.
Business Meeting | Mrs. Guy Wilson and daughter
The regular annua! meeting of Irene, and Bryan Poling spent
I. P. Hentm rn, Chairman. 1 0 Mothers and Daughters Cl"b Saturday night and Sunday in
Stock Wanted to Pasture: 400 W,U ,uet at 2 P" M- 1?. the oil fields with George Poling’s
acres of pasture, good grass and 1924, at the S. T. Edmonson and Edgar Hamilton s. ey
water. Inquire of Eckman Bros home, wishing all members to be were trying out Bryan’s new
403-t present. Press Reporter. Dodge roadster. ,
OUIL
'PRINTING!
onBOND
Will Save
pKmMoneyl
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Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1924, newspaper, May 15, 1924; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912471/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.