Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Cimarron Valley Clipper
Vol. 21, No. 43
COYLE, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922
Subscription $1.50
• conducted by Rev. .1.
bourn and interment
Fair view cemetery.
^Clarkson
This c ommunity was
last Thaivdaj morniw
W. Kil-
made at
OBITUARY
Goldie Pearl Powell was bornj
March 29, 1903, died May 19.
of the death oi M
ell. The ’uneral ervices were
held a the church oi the Breth-
ern at 4 p. m. The large assem-
1 he Storm
Vaughn & Eckman, leading
loan and insurance agency ot jg22.
• Coyie, who writes practically all Q0itltc Sylvester, was married
I the town indtimn a connect- ^ E[za pOWell December 251921.
shoe v'1 ijon wii|! a strong line ot farm in- * g|ie ieaVes to mourn their loss
t o hear jsurancereport consi d e r a b 1 e ja beloved husband and* father
REPUBLICAN
. Goldie Pow-1
from
he s t o r m
and mother, four sisters, two
i damage
Sunday afternoon. They have j brothers, three garndparents,
been bus^ this week checking UP j 0thgr relatives and many, many
................ , and adjusting losses, and report. kintl frjends.
bly of neighbor and friends show the f0now,.. .: j. F. McMahan,i Goldie had a loving disposition
the high encem in whic’ she was1Sfraiiary : nd residt-vi,-.- damage; anj was beloved by all who knew
in t-sicem m w.u. granary
held. The I, art ffilt sympathy Ic H Bu,
of all is extended to the husband, md ttion;
j parei 1 brot hers. , ; i_
Mr. a nd Mrs. Askren took; 0tjier damage to barn; G. O.
supper Th ursday with R. E. I Powell, light damage to residen-
ce; C. F. Wandell, damage to
her.
Friends placed many beau-
; Shoemaker and wife.
« Mr. Jennings was buying cat-
Congressman F. B. Swank de jn this neighborhood Friday.
Democratic Candidate The Clarkson school closed
for Re-election fo Con-‘Friday with a big dinner,
gress, Fifth Oklahoma ! Qn Thursday evening the
District, for S e C O n d j school, assisted by some of the
Term, Primary, Aug. i union men, gave a good program,
__* . which shows the talent in the
Judge F. B. Swank has been a school and the good work of the
member of congress since March teacher, Miss Williams.
4, 1921. He has spoken in Cong- e. A. Henderson and family
ress and before Committees sev- and Harve Carrier and wife visit-
eral times during this part of his ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
first term. The first bill he in- j0hn Harraman.
troduced was his Farmers Ware- Williams and family spent
house Bill and he is still fighting g d with Frank Gaskin,
for the bill. It is introduced by
Hon. C. S. Barnett, President of Mr. and Mrs. Kollo Shoemaker ■
the Farmers’ Educational and spent Sunday with home*folks.
Co-operative Union of America Mrs. P. J. Fix met
and by more than one hundred
; nd residence
H. Bail,, turn a moved from
' • Sanderson, j wreaths on the casket. 1 he
Murphy, roof and ; j uneral services were conducted j
by Rev. Leo Anthis of Guthrie,
i i -ied by the Brethren Church
choir. Interments was made at
Clarkson cemetery.
business house; Russel Worley,
damage to residence; Herman
Zemke, damage to business house
Ike Graham, Ermine Lewis, and
Ed Stockton, damege to resi-
dence; Myrtle D. Hayes, damage
to barn, at Coyle; Richare Roettr
ger, damage to building.
FOR RENT: 100 acres pasture
with good water. Inquire
41-3tpd Vaughn & Eckman.
Pleasant Valley Jottings
Billie Blinkins
The sun is shining and the
fish worms are disappearing.
Mr. Cunningham and Sumner
Tracy are serving on the tederal
...........- ivii-a. i . i-ia meu with quitei•*U1-v
and by more than one hundred a paneful 'w.cident Sunday noon. Mrs. Cameron, formerly ol this
and thirty farm organizations in Qn returning from church at place but now ol Geary, was here
Oklahoma, and by other business Coyle and ou stepping from the last week. She was called here
men. He has put through more car, fell and broke her arm The on account of the death of her
than .iixty Compensation Claims doctor was railed and sol the arm niece, Mrs. Elza Powell,
for our Ex-Service boys, more land she is getting along as nicely Allie Blair has been making
than thirty-five pension claims as (.ould be expected. frequent visits to Guthrie on im-
for solriers ol other war:; and has The big storm Sunday evening portant business,
put five private b.lls through the caus„(1 the |()R, of a good many The ba„ gam€
house. Judge Swank beleives in
economy ami effieiciency and will
be able to render better service
the next term and should be re-
elected .
Mother.- and Daughters
Club
The pothers’and Daughters’
Club will meet at the home , of
Mrs. Louis Montgomery Satur-
day afternoon, June 3rd.
Every member is 'urged to be
present as officers for the follow-
ing year will bo elected and im-
portant mearures considered.
Mrs. Chas. Bezanson, Cor. Sec.
For Sale
John Deer self binder at $75.00
This is a bargain.
Arthur Rhoads
Aiinituiicements
1 wish tolannounce my candi-
dacy for County Superintendent
of Public Instruction of Payne
County, subject to the action of
the voters at the Republican
primary.^-,.: V& *
EMMA A. BASSLER.
VICTOR ROUSSEAU:
v«, .' ■
m
J. <L Lewis Dies.
J. G. Liwis, former resident of
Coyie and well known in Ibis lo-
cality, died at his home in Guth-
caused the loss, of a good many The ball game Saturday be-
little chicken • and did much tween P. V. second team and
damage to fruit trees, gardens ' Coyle’s second team was greatly
and growing crops. It also dam- enjoyed by our boys. They say
aged VIv4 Carrier’s house, took those Coyle kids can sure play
away all of Mr. Bla; iers build- ball if they did beat us this time,
mgs except the house and num-; We hear p y. is to have a doc-
£rous of her minor losses were re- tor and a drug st0re. We surely
ported. , hope so_
Our mail carrier a,* he does- Mr. and Mrs. O. Powell spent
* 'j
4
lL1._ Mr. and Mrs. O. Powell
rie Friday morning after a few exPeci the Ladie.; on the route ;Uist week at F. Bakers.
days illness caused bj a paralytic to in' | on aoleanap1ron. :it thls] Mrs. Ellis Hicks is very ill and
stroke Mr. Lewis was one of busy timf’ of Year :ind Wl11 excuse t Dr. Swallow is in attendance.
, , a j their appearance rather than i
the best known men in the county . 11
and has held numerous positions
of trust, being at the time of his
death, oi) and gas gauger for Lo-
gan county.
He leaves a widow and three
children, C. T. Lewis, Mrs. A. S.
Garner and Mrs. Fred HirzelJr.,
all ol Guthrie, a brother, T. J.
Lewis, of this city, besides other
relatives and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held at
the home in Guthrie Saturday,
( Miss Alice Gripe returned to
jher home at Cleveland Monday,
misfor-jghe has been here to attend the'
tune to lose a line horse bytfunera|0f her friend, Mrs. Elzie
wait while they change.
Mr. Winters had the
lightning Sunday evening
Card of Thanks
x i
i Powell.
i Miss. Dorothy Wyatt was home
... . , , , , . , [to visit her mother Sunday. Miss
W, wish u. thank our fri«ri.jD th ,sfo|ksalld manyfriends
and nowhbors for the sympathy-. |ad U) see her lellse„t
and asse i .nee so freely extended • .. ®. n ,,
. . ... , , t Jsmile at P. V. again
during illness and death of our
wife and daughter. Cleo Spaulding says business
Elzie Powell, Mr. and Mrs. is growing. Of course young
COW-TESTING ASSOCIATIONS
Where Organized a DeoWsd Imjjrov*.
rnent Has Been Noted In Quality
of Dairy Herds.
(Prepared by the United States DepertttM*
ot Agriculture.)
The practice of testing cows to de-
termine their milk and butter-fat pro-
duction and feed consumption
means of cow-testing associations lias
become widespread. There are now,
, 452 associations of this kind in the
United States, besides many in foreign
countries. In most cuses each associa-
tion has one tester and no more cows
than can he well handled, but there
are some very large ones and some
that are much smaller than the stand-
ard. The theoretical number of mem-
bers In a cow-testing association is 26,
which makes one member for the test-
er to visit each working day of the
month. A member of sucli an associa-
tion is supposed to have not more
Unn 30 cows, as that makes a large
day’s work. If every member had
that number, there would be 780 cows
in the association, but few of them
have that many.
There is no definite relation between
the number of members in an associa-
tion and the number of cows owned.
In California there is one association
that tests 4,000 cows and another that
tests 4,400, and the number of mem-
bers are, respectively, 40 and 100. An-
other in the same state has 86 mem-
bers and only 1,439 cows; there are
12 associations In California with over
Henry Sylvester
ooooooooooooooo
; oooooouui i
o
44 per cent in Besourses
OOOCOC - : OL ■ _ G(_
o
8
o
o
G
O
O
O
O
8 This bank holds as a first reserve MO".- of deposits in actual
8 cash in this and other banks; a secondary reserve of 14". in
g Bonds and Warrants, or a total reserve oi 44 . Ibis kind
o of banking, along with a large capital and surplus, and a
8 bunch of stock-holders whose combined individual worth is
o six times our total deposits, entitles this bank to the slogan
G
_G
•5
o
o
8 which will be our motto in future advertising, and under g
8 which principles we invite your banking business.
| The First National Bank |
8 (Formerly Peoples State Bank)
p Capital and Surplus $27,500 00
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
®»*®®0000®0000000000 ' L S<*OOQgQO©UG*GGQG®©GOa''j©©GQQOOQ
IllvS (Jill lulul 111 JJU0IL0, UJlblUV V w
Strength and Safety
Ford thinks it is because of his
good advertising and who can
say it isn’t altho’ he sometimes
has the appearence of a bopt
1 black.
Play Ball! Thais what Meri-
dian did Sunday. That’s alright
we’ll show them next time. The
game was 4 to 8 for Meridian.
The storm Sunday night, did
not do much damage in P. V.,
. but north and north west it was
! very destructive. Roy Barker's
| Alberta peach orchard was pract-
ically demolished, and S. M.
t Barkers wind mill was blown over
and the roof blown off his corn
crib spoiling about 400 bushels of
corn. Art Cordis and Henry
Sylvesters houses had the shin-
gles blown off. Geo. Rouse’s
barn west of town had the roof
completely blown off and many
'farmers report a big loss among
1 their chickens.
An able and busy novelist,
Victor Rousseau has turned out
many stories and has escaped
the criticism made of so many
popular writers. Many authors
who write a great deal find dif-
ficulty in avoiding a sameness
of plot and characterization.
Mr. Rousseau has been able to
escape this. Everyone of flis
tales shows a refreshing origin-
ality in plot and handling.
He made his success in the
[United States several years
ago and is now returning to this
country after a sojourn in the
literary circles of England. He
knows Canada well and it is
not surprising that his latest
book should deal with a very
vital phase of the redeeming of
northern portions of that coun-
try from the wilderness. A
story of romance and thrilling
adventure, it is entitled, “The
Big Muskeg” and will be of-
fered to readers of this publi-
cation as a serial. Do not miss
the opening instalment.
" •
*
Hall s Catarrh Medicine
Thu a v.-\u arc In a "run down” con-
dition will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they arc-
in good health. This fact ja-oves that
while Catarrh is a local disease, it Is
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions. HAUL’S CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purl-
tler, and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body, thus
reducing the Inflammation and restor-
ing normal condition-.
Ail druggists. Circular. 1 free.
F. J. Cheney &. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
mSM
Testing
Associations Uncover High
Producers.
1,000 cows each, ordinarily the num-
ber of cows In an association runs from
300 to 500, the average for the coun-
try being 429. The number of herds
average 24.8. To have more than one
te-uer is a California practice, and one
uss x-lation in that state has-three. In
contrast to the large associations in
California and u few elsewhere, there
are some that are quite small. One
In Massachusetts has 9 members
and 125 cows; another In Kansas has
10 members and 86 cows; and in
Michigan there is one With 4 herds
and only 45 cows.
The use of co-operative cow-testing
associations has resulted in great im-
provement in the quality of the dairy
cows in the localities where they have
been organized by reason of the sift-
ing out of the low producers and the
discovery of good cows that might
otherwise have been sacrificed.
The United States Department of
Agriculture collects statistics of all
the cow-testing associations and is-
sues a directory of alt those that are
active ou July 1 each year. It also
assists in the organisation of asso-
ciations, worklqg through the county
:ent if there is one In the comma-
ygeu
city.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1922, newspaper, May 25, 1922; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912885/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.