Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1920 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
FAST IN SOUTH
"Dodson’s Liver Tone" Is Taking
the Place of Dangerous.
Sickening Drug.
Yon'r* bilious, sluggish, eonstlpnted
and believe you need vile, dangerous
calomel to start your liver anti clean
your bowels.
Here's Dodson’s guarantee I As* you
druggist for a bottle of Dodson's I,lver
Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If
It doesn't start your liver and strnlght-
•n you right up better thru cnlomel
and without griping or making you sick
I wnnt you to go buck to the store and
get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don’t lose a day’s work. Taka
s spoonful of harmless, vegetal**
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and wuk,
up feeling great. It's perfectly harm-
less, so give It to your children nay
time. It can’t salivate so let them eat
anything afterwards.—\Iv.
Motive.
"I inn going on a diet.”
"To reduce your weight?"
“No, to reduce my expenses."
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer" on Genuine
[®AYises]
IV. K. VANDERBILT IS DEAD
I TUMULTY AND COLBY CONFER
“Buyer Tablets of Aspirin" Is genu-
ine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed l>y physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken
“Bayer package" which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache, Tooth-
ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12
tablpts cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger “Bayer packages." Aspirin
Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon-
oacetlcaeldester of Salicylleueld.—Adv.
Suspicious Hurt.
“He Anne out of b first battle
wounded In the heel.” *Humph; that
must have been a runnVig sore.”
Paris.—William K. Vanderbilt, the
American financier, ia dead.
\t ihe bedside were his vd'\ hi
daughter the Duchess of Marlborough,
his two sons, William K. Jr., and Hal-
oid and Dr. Edmund Gros, the family
physician in Paris.
SHIP LAUNCHING RECORD SET
SEVEN 7.825-TON VESSELS
ARE LAUNCHED
__*
All Went Into the Water Within 50
Minutes and Establishes
a World's Record.
Philadelphia. As a climax to its
many notable achievements since it
was created as a war emergency, Hog
Island established a new world’s ship
launching record.
THE EMPLOYEES AGREE TO
AWARD BUT WILL AS*
ANOTHER INCREASE
TELEGRAPHERS WILL PROTEST
•--—
While Organizations Are Not Satisfied
They Are Going to Accept For
Present in Order to Secure
Back-Paj Award.
Chicago.—Acceptance under protest
of the United States railway labor
board’s wage decision was decided up-
on at an executive conference by all of
the sixteen recognized railroad unions
except one, was announced following
the meeting by Timothy Shea, of the
brotherhood of locomotive firemen and
enginemen.
The one exception was the brother-
hood of railway telegraphers, which
referred the award to its membership
together with a strike proposition. The
fifteen other organizations decided
that they would renew their case be-
fore the labor board.
New Demands to Follow.
The organizations which accepted |
the award expressed dissatisfaction 1
with the amount of increases granted ,
by the board, but decided upon ac-
ceptaitee, in order, they, stated, to re- j
ceive tlie back pay due them under the j
provisions of the award. Leaders said >
they would present a new request for ;
further increases in wages to meet
what they considered a “fair wage.”
The order of Railroad Telegraphers
in a statement declared that they “ap- | Seven 7,825-ton steel cargo carriers,
parently had been unjustly discrimin- tjie iast on the ways at the big plant,
ated against by the board without, any wa8 sent overboard,according to ar
explanation for this discrimination." rangements, within fifty minutes. Of-
................. flcials of the American International
SEE JACK JOHNSON
RETURNS AFTER BEING A
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
IN FOREIGN LANDS
- *
TO SERVE 1 YEAR AND 1 DAY
Is Taken Off the Train at Joliet and
Placed in Jail To Await
Futher Procedure
Without Bond
negroes
welcome
uuu I'uuumi, uuu see unit iu
\ Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOR I A, that famous old remedy
Cor infants und children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In Use for Over RO Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Many.
There are people who, Instead of
listening to what is being <ald to
them, me listening already to what
they are going to say.—From Impres-
sions.
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper
Thousands upon thousands o* women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else hut kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head-
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
ble and may be despondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do for
them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. you
may receive sample sire bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
Urge size bottles at all drug stores.—Adv.
Just It.
“I hoard the labor lender delivered
n striking address.” “lie did; he
urged them to quit work.”
They received a smaller amount than
any other organization and the repre-
sentatives who were in this city have
referred without recommendation, the
award to the membership with a
strike vote proposition'added, for such
action as they shall decide upon.
These Men Accept.
Acceptance under protest was an-
nounced by the following organiza-
tions:
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers; Brotherhood of Locomotive 1
Firemen and Enginemen; Order of
Railway Conductors; Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen and Switchmen’s
Union of North America.
To Take Referendum.
The award will be submitted to the
membership of the following organi-
zations for a ref(yenduin, with the
recommendation that it be accepted:
International Association of Ma
| chinists; International Brotherhood of ,
j boilermakers; Iron Shipbuilders and
Helpers of America; Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen of America; Inter-
I national Brotherhood of Blacksmiths;
j Drop Forgers ami Helpers; Sheet
Metal Workers International Alliance; j
I International Brotherhood of Electri-
j cal Workers; and Brotherhood of Rail-
way and Steamship Clerly. freight
handlers, express und station employ-
ers.
Signalmen to Take Vote
The United Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Employes and Rail
road Shop Laborers announced its
acceptance without a referendum, as
did the Masters Mates and Pilots of
America and the Brotherhood of Sta-
tionarv Firemen and Oilers.
The Brotherhood of Railway Signal-
men of America referred the award
to its membership for final ratifica-
tion with favorable recommendation
by the officers.
Shipbuilding corpdration claim Jhia is
the first time such a feat ever was at-
tempted.
The names of the ships and their
sponsors are:
Vaba. Miss Hanna B. Gillespie, Phil
adelphla; Manatawany; Miss Nancy
j Shoemaker, Devon, Pa.; Catahoula,
I Miss Irmh Benzing, Chicago; Bibbeo,
! Mrs. H. F. Kraft, Annapolis, Md,
! daughter of Rear Admiral Ben-
son; Argosy, Mrs. George J. Baldwin,
Jr., Hendersonville, N. C.; M. C.
Brush, Miss Sarah Levy, New York,
I and the Cedarhurst, Mrs. George W.
■ Edmonds, Philadelphia.
Elaborate preparations were made
I for the launch inns. The yard was
thrown open to the public and special
! trains, trolley cars and excursion
steamers brought passengers from all
sections of the city and nearby towns.
Chicago.—Two thousand
gathered at the depot to
Jack Johnson back to Chicago after a
voluntary exile of eight years, a fu-
gitive from justice in foreign lands,
but “Lil Arthur," idol of the south
side, failed to appear.
Federal officers removed Johnson
from the train at Joliet and hurried
him to the jail there when they
learned the size of the welcoming
throng there.
When the train reached Chicago the
waiting negries stormed the gates in
an effort to see the former champion
heavyweight of the world. Police re-
serves were forced to beat the crowd
back with clubs to clear a passage
for Lucile Cameron Johnson, white
wife of the former pugilist who ap-
peared wearing a bright red hat and
a blue serge suit. Policemen loaded
Mrs. Johnson and her eight suit cases
into a brace of taxi cabs and assisted
her out of the crowd.
No effort was made to obtain bail
for Johnson and prospects were that
he would remain in the Joliet jail un
til arraigned in court. Johnson is
under sentence of a year and a day
in Leavenworth penitentiary for vio-
lation of the Mann act. He was con-
victed of transporting Belle Schrei-
ber, a Milwaukee white girl, from
Pittsburgh to Chicago for immoral
purposes. Etta Duryea Johnson, his
first* wife, committeed suicide during
the trial and Johnson promptly mar-
ALLIED PEACE MISSION IS
NOW IN WARSAW
Washington Is Pessimistic Regarding
Outcome of Conference Over
Poland Situation. -
Washington. — Secretary of state
Colby went to the white bouse imme-
diately following receipt of advices
from the American legation at War-
saw. with regard to the Polish situa-
tion. He conferred with Secretary
Tumulty
The state department had official
notice of the Polish-Russian armis-
tice, but there was very evident a
great amount of pessimism among offi-
cials as to the possible outcome of
the armistice.
Participation by the United States
in any corference of representatives
of Russia and the allied governments
looking to a restoration of peace be- |
tween Poland and the soviet govern- j
pient, was regarded here as improb- j
able, but m the absence of all but j
the scantiest of official information as ,
to developments, most officials de- j
dined to discuss the matter.
President Wilson is understood to
he keeping in close personal touch
with the new European crisis and the j
1 question of American participation in
Lhe proposed conference will be for .
his determination.
j The only official information the
ctate department had was that nego- i
nations were in progress regarding
the time and place of the conler j
once between the Russian and Polish ]
j fepresentatives. No intimation had
come from the American embassy or
the British foreign office that Russia j
had suggested a conference of allied i
governments.
The soviet’s motives in seeking such |
a conference were not altogether clear
to officials and diplomats.
The question of peace between Rus-
sia and Poland is sufficiently clear |
for the two nations to argue it out
among themselves, it was explained,
but the situation created is such that
DO ALL MY
HOUSEWORK
Before I took Lydia EL Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound
I could hardly *tand, «ay*
Mr*. Kwarcinski.
Chicago, 111.--“ 1 suffered wit* dis-
placement and irregularities and I did
............................. not know what to do.
My mother advised
me to take Lydia E.
Pinktiam’a Vege-
table Compound and
use the Sanative
Wash so I took her
advice and used
these remedies and
cured myself. I feel
fine and do all my
housework which I
- could not do before,
a3 i could hardly
stand lip and I have three healthy chil-
dren. You can use this letter if you
wish, for your remedy is certainly won-
derful for sick, run down women. —
Mrs. A. Kwarcinski, 3627 W. OukdaJC,
Ave., Chicago, 111. ,
For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound has been making
women strong and well, relieving back-
ache, nervousness, ulceration, and in-
flammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularities and periodic pains. It has
also proved invaluable in preparing for
childbirth and the Change of Life.
Women who suffer are invited to
write for free and helpful advice to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con-
fidential), Lynn, Mass. It is free and
always helpfuL'____
Complaint is more apt to excite con-
tempt than sympathy.
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin.
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching. If any, with Outlcura Oint-
ment, then bailie with Cutticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25e each.—Adv.
Every new farm increases the
amount of food, but every new gro-
cery store doesn't.
govern- ’ fered the soviet to obtain a quasi-
l recognition by ail the allies and a
more complete resumption of trade
relations.
Great Britain was believed here to
be well disposed toward the sugges-
tion of a joint conference.
America's peculiar interest in the
welfare and perpetuity of the Polish
government, it was argued, might
make it difficult for her to remain
outside the conference, notwithstand-
ing the consistent manner in which
she has refused to enter into relations
GREATEST TAX BILL BY U.S. Fiat
ried Lucile Cameron, the
ment’s principal witness.
District Attorney Charles F. Clyne,
refused an application for bond for
Johnson and said that any further
applications would have to be made
to Federal Judge George Carpenter.
Judge Carpenter now is in a hospital
where he underwent an operation and
is not expected back at his office for
some time.
Johnson was in the best of spirits,
when the train was hailed at Joliet;
At the jail in Joliet, the former
champion was weighed and tipped the
scales at 221 pounds, fully dressed.
an excellent opportunity has been
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
with the soviet regime.
INMATES IN A RACE RIOT
$25,595/084 Of It Came From
State of Oklahoma.
the
Washington.—The nation’s greatest
tax bill $5,110,281,871 was coll< - ted
during the fiscal year ending June 30.
Official figures showed,that the tax
paid in the past twelve months had
exceeded all estimates congressional
and official by approximately $300,
000,000 and was nearly 75 per cent
larger than the total of taxes paid in
either of the war years of 1918 ot*
Irons Used by Negro Women;
Quelled by Police.
Allied Mission Now in Warsaw.
Warsaw.—Nineteen members of the
i special British and French missions
sent here to look into Poland s mili-
| tary situation and to confer with the
1 government authorities, arrived in
j Warsaw and the time was taken up in
official calls and conferences. One or
the first questions placed before the
Bedford, N. Y.—Inmates of the re-
formatory for women engaged in a
race riot which started in the laundry l,,c
and quickly spread to ... cottages at — ™rT for PffitT"
““ns used by the negro Have Jus, arrived at Danzig and which
girls during the night in the laundry the working men ai* te
Women have few friendships; love
Is more to their liking.
Skin Troubles
* -Soothed-
With Cuticura
Soip 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c.
|<M far SO Tun rot NiLUU, CHILLS *IU> FTTOL
Aim a *tn fraartl Stm£k*aLat Taatc At AilDrit liana.
BURN —
This ■ooliillitf. healing pelletmi
lug rein*.? take* .11 01 the *iu.rt
I»f Mlp oui of burn* Maid* rut* .
■pr»lna, #to *nd quickly heal* th*
injury. <let a tte <>r 70c bottle today
(roa your druggist.
a i - ill j'**ia u i - - a a 1 — 1 ,
IIUKTSp
LICIITHIH6 Olk
Increase Asked.
Washington. On increase of 20 per
cent in passenger fares and 50 per
cent in Pullman charges was asked of
the interstate commerce commission
by the railroads to cover part of the
$800,000,000 award of (he railroad la-
bor board.
Additional increases in freight rates
ranging from 10 per cent in eastern
territory to 8 per cent in western ter-
ritory. also were asked. The execu-
tives requested increases in the
freight rates on milk proportionate to
the increase in rates on other com
modifies made in the roads first ap
plications for rate Increases.
The increases In passenger, rrelght
and milk tariffs said Altred P. Thom,
counsel for the executives, will take
care of the total of $626,000,000
which the executive^, estimate is add
ed to transportation costs by the labor
board’s awards. Mr. Thom explained
that the additional $26,000,000 over the
board’s estimate was accounted for by
certain overtime charges provided for
in the award. *
Monitor Survivor Dead
nutte. M<jnt Vender Hayden, said
to have been a member of the Mon
ilor in his historic battle with the
Merrlmac, died at the age of 79 He
was a native of Amsterdam, Holland.
Corn Prospects Excellent.
Kansas City. ~~ Prospects for a
bumper-corn t u-ld took on a still more
roHv hue'as reports telling of general
rains over Kansas, Nebraska and Mis-
souri continued to pour^ in at the
weather bureau. ,
England to Recognize Mexico.
Mexico City.—Felix Palavielni. Mex-
ican envoy to Great Britain. France,
Belgium and Italy, has notified his
foreign office that England will re-
sume relations with Mexico after the
oreRldentiftl elections nsxt September.
forced their opponents to fiee, but the j
battle was renewed on the lawn when j
scores of white inmates joined the I
lray. The laundry was wrecked.
About 150 girls took part. The ne- j
groes were outnumbered five to one,
j but they held off their opponents
levy yielded $3.691.- j knives and fiat irons. The dts-
in 1919 aggre- purbance was quelled by state troops j
and police. Three girls escaped from
the reformatory. A fourth who es- j
caped during the riot, was caught at
Mount Kisco and brought back.
Several policemen and troopers
were injured while quelling the dis-
turbance. One was bitten by a girl.
About a dozen girls were cut and
bruised. The ringleaders and about
seventy participants were locked in
the prison building where they con-
tinued screaming and shouting
Miss Florence Jones, superintend
ent, resigned as a result of the trou-
ble.
1919.
The 1918 tax
619.638 and lhe taxes
gated $3,839,950,612.
Collection of this record breaking
assessment cost the government $29,-
750,000 or about 55 cents for each
$100.
Revenues derived from income and
excess profits taxes alone were $3,-
944.555,737 for the twelve months,
which is nearly $1,250,000,000 larger
than collections from the same source
in either of the last two years An
increase for this year also was shown
In the receipts from miscellaneous
taxes which brought in $1,465,729,136.
These taxes totalled $1,243,941,000 and
$855,591,700 for 1919 and 1918, re-
spectively.
load in order to prevent Poland get-
ting them. The dock laborers and
soviet emissaries in Danzig are dis-
tributing anti-Polish propaganda.
$25,000 TAKEN BY GUNMEN
Two Payrolls Seized in Chicago
After Clash With Messengers.
Chicago.—Two bandits and two ex- I
press company paymasters were shot, j
one of the latter probably fatally, and j
$25,000 stolen in two daring payroll
.robberies on the west side within 20 .
minutes. The bandits escaped.
• Earlier in the day two young men
who have been holding up branches
of a chain store grocery system per-
petrated their fifteenth robbery within
a month, escaping with $750.
‘ Five bandits in a touring car fought
with three express company messen-
gers in the heart of the densely popu-
lated west side and escaped with
alotabs
The purified and refined
calomel tablet* that are
nauiealesg, »afe and ture.
Medicinal virtues retain-
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed package*.
Price 35c.
ALLEN’S FOOT EASE
; Ttaf Antiseptic Powder to Shake Into Your Shoes
And sprinkle in the Foot-
Bath. It takes the sting ;
out of Corns, Bunions,;>
Blisters and Callouses ;
and gives rest and com-;
fort to hot, tired, smart-
ing, swollen feet.
More than 1,500,000;
pounds of Powder for
the Feet were used by ;
our Army and Navy
trlgTM* during the war.
»% J* Allen’s Foot-
Ease, the pow-
- +*&-?**" tier for the feet,
takes the friction from the shoe, fresh-
mens the feet and makoe walking a de-
' ^Nothing relieves the pain of tight or
new shoes so quickly or thoroughly.
Try it to-day. Sold everywhere.
.uu.uax, I w AW. -- ----- l&ted west Blue uuu KB'npcu ....... , «W T
■ST&. ..... ..«.«■! BAILEY AND NEFF WINNERS “"“““J’” - “ | 'VV 0111611
Made Young
tain its record of leading the nation
as a tax payer. Its tax )>urden amount-
ed to $1,416,939,276. Of IhiR amount
$1,135,097,4118 came from the financial
heart of America the Wall street dis-
trict. •
The Chicago district paid all but
$40,315,758 of the total of Illinois
taxes of
Two Will Contest for Second Primary
Honors and Governorship.
Dallas, Tex.—Former United States
Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey main-
tained early In the tabulating of re-
turns from Saturday's democratic pri-
,8 of lhe total ot mmols ........‘ , 1
$4 22,233,070* Next following | niary election for gubernatorial nom
.. TV.. * * KT .iff iuno i-nnniniT
Illinois was Ohio with taxes of $372,
319,548, and Massachusetts with $350,-
928,233. •
Total collections by states or by
groups of states in eases where more
than one state comprised a district,
were announced and showed:
Oklahoma, $25,595,084; Arkansas.
$12,233,877; Kansas, $40,630,194; Ken-
tucky, $47,793,022; Missouri, $148,609,-
325; Tennessee, $36,138,127; Texas,
$103,004,360; postoffice sales of inter-
nal revenue stamps (11 months) $22,-
538,551. *
* • ----
126*Years Old, Saw Wellington
Grand Island, Nebr.—Thomas Mor-
ris. probably lhe oldest man in tint
world, died bore recently at the age of
126 years. In his possession was an
old family Bible with the record of his
birth in North Wales, January 15,
1794. Morris remembered the Battle
o! Wafbrloo and the only reason for
hiB not being In the English army at
that time was because of a deformed
loot. He dlntinctly recalled seeing the
duke of Wellington upon the latter's
return following the great victory
uver Napoleon.
ination. Patt M. Neff was running
j approximately 4,000 behind Bailey
j with 332.000 of the between 550,000
| and 600, total vote counted. R. E.
j Thomason and B. F. Looney were
| third and fourth, respectively. The
vote stood; Bailey 112,509; Neff 107,-
1 791; Thomason 74,949; Looney 36,983.
Political observers were agreed that
; Bailey and Neff would participate in
tbs run-off election August 28
Bailey was a strong proponent of
the open shop pluu throughout his
campaign.
KANSAS OFFICER IS SLAIN
Police In Battle With Alleged Drug
Peddlers.
Wichita. Kan. William Ballard,
Wichlla city detective, was killed tn*l
Detective Walter Rambo and Officer
Jack Weaver, were wounded by two
unknown men when they attempted to
raid a den of suspected drug pedlera
In the Missouri Pacific yards. The as
gallants escaped. One of fltent Is said
to have done all the shooting.
been wounded
More than fifty shots were ex-
1 changed in the fight while 200 pedes-
I trians and employes of a, factory
looked on. George Haubrook, one of
i thp express pay masters, was shot
j through the head and Is not expected
i to live. Another messenger, .Charles
Gaude. was wounded when, with a
companion, he attempted to fight off
the bandits while Haubrock escaped
with the pay roll chest.
After Haubrock fell one of the rob-
bers grabbed the box. but was shot
down bv Gaude. A second bandit
| snatched up lhe money and threw it
Into the ear, but was shot. His com-
panions dragged the other wounded
| man into the machine and it dashed
off with one Iniured man clinging to
the running hoard,
A motorcycle policeman gave chase j
I but lost the trail. #
Shortly after the first holdup three
1 armed men drove up »o Peterson
maelilne works, at the end of the loop
district, and took $15,000 front Abo
Nelson. Nelson had just reached lh*j
plant with the money which he had
drawn from a downtoxvn hank lhe
robbers entered and w-ith drawn pis-
tols forced Nelson to hand over the ,
money end escaped-
The two wounded bandits were ar-
reeled In a house on the south side
on information furnished by a doctor
who had been called to tryat them.
One robber Is not expected to'live.
Bright eyes, a dear skin and a body
full of youth and health may be
youra if you will keep your system
In order by regularly, taking
COLD MEDAL
A 4
Th« world's standard remedy for Icidnay,
llvar, bladdar and uric acid troublea, th»
•natnias of Ills and looks. In usa sine*
1696. All druggists, threa sizaa.
Leek f*r Ik* naa* Cold Medal on wary kei
and accent no imitation
ECZEMA!
Money back without question
If HUNT'S SALVE falls In the
treatment of ITOH, ECZEMA,
RING WORM,TETTER or other
Itching skin dlweaHea. Price
7&o at riruffgist**, or direct from
li-ftUurti Mrfkiiw Co.,Sbwound**.
rnrni/i ro eyrrimvwcyi»s»or.»>/>■«
FRECKLES SSBfe’aSSgg
WA.NTKI*—Real eatute agt'iita every wb*»r*.
We ft start you In hustnena. Biff money Exp
unnecessary Co-operative plan. Join u«- Mld-
Went Farm Affcy . Woodward. Okla., Hoi *17
W. N.*U., Oklahoma City, No. 31-1920.
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Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1920, newspaper, July 29, 1920; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912691/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.