Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1922 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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“Try The Drug Store First”
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School Days*
You like good tooVs to
work with. See that, tliat
boy or girt of your* h&*
good tools for school week,
Send your children btK
for pens, pencils, ink, papet,
loose leaf books and aS
. other school necessities.
The children of today
will be our customers in the
future and we’re buildinf
for the future,
You won't vo wrong if
you take our word for the
quality of our goods.
When we recommend
DR. MILES’ REMEDIES
we know that they’ll do
what iheir makers claim for
them,
If Gephart Drug Co.
riucB
STRIKE
■ IGAPETTfH
Ini toasted]
FjO YOU know of anyone
* * who Is old enough to
read, who has not seen that
sign at a railroad crossing?
W evcrycr-e has seen li tt turn#
time or other, then why doe. n't
the railroad let the sirn rot
away? Why doe# the railn . v
Company continue tn ken
those signs at ever]' crossing I
Maybe you think, Mr. Merchant,
"Most everybody knows my
store, I don’t neve to ad vertise.”
i| goods need
__ than the rall-
i© warn people
to "Look Out for the Care."
Your store and youij
more advertising i
road* need doT©
Nothing is ever completed in tbs
advertising world.
The Department 8tores are a
very good example—they art
continually advertising—and
they are continually doing a
good business.
If It pay* lo run a few ads 'round
about Chriswiaa time, it cer-
tainly will pay you to run ad-
tertlsetnenta about all the time
It's just business, thst's all, M
ADVERTISE in
THIS PAPER
SIWARROIN V4LLEY CLIPPER,
W ANi>FL L & SON, Publishers.
Zstah'ished 1900. Piih.'istieu Every Tlwrsaay Subscription 1.50
,1 ft)a °ristoftice at Coyle. Oklahoma, Second Class ¥
•*1 i n J 'f
IPs toasted. This
one extra process
gives a delightful
quality that can
not be duplicated
T know
!U0 j
iieve the nicest men
more than half hoy 1”
‘‘Thanks, Virginia. 1 feel about
three-quarters boy right now, my-
self, Let’s snout around and ?op off
g little fun for ourselves!”—Chirn ro
News
■ y «,* - ♦ -! * i
■ oca I
!New,s
..p, .*,(£.
Hal Bobbitt
this morning.
-nt to Uhidler
C. H. Hinton’s have moved in-
to the Rh /.ids proper' v
Mrs. F. S. Boblei
front Marshall Tm s i:
:e re
George Oliv. cr-.me m ' >' h-st
of the week lor a ' wit ii Foyle
friends.
Furnished room to, rent to
students. Board if warned
Alice Parks.
Mrs. E. J. Hewett, of Chrisfie'd,
Kansas, is here visiting old time
( oyle friends.
now that thi i ia in tie moisture
in (he ground. The roads all
over die eountr; have got in
very bad condition during the
ext' tided dry .'pell.
The < .immunity Fair at Pleas-
ant Valley the first of the week
was a vc; successful affair and
.nine good • xl-.ibits were made re- i
gardless of the unfavorable sea-
son. Tn el iners of t liat locality
are up . > date and can put on a
fail . n localit; can.
..): md . Willard Jones ore
aiovinj mi r, thrie where Willard
will begin hi (Junes as rural car-
riai next bj ut'dav. They have
bought o nice residence in West
Guthrie where they exepet to j
make their permanent home. j
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Glass was
through tow. yesterday stopping
long enough to hand the building
committee a check for $25 for the
new M. E*Church. This makes
the sc.-ond ■ In M: Mr. and Mrs.
Glass have given toward the J
building ot the new church.
BLINDNESS ON THE DECUTS
figures Made Public by the Bureau of
the Census C .ow a Remark-
able Decrease.
Improvement iu medical kr 'pl-
edge and in eJuea;i:..»of the public
arc- the contributing causes for a
decrease in the blind population of
the United States from 57,272 m
the census of 1910 to 52,617 in 1920
according to an announcement r.'.av:
by the bureau of the census. The
figures show that there arc- 49.6 cr
near fifty, blind persons to every
hundred thousand population, or an
average of one blind person to every
2,000 population. Males predomi-
nate over females with about three
to two.
Blindness was most common
among Indians, with about 200 blind
for every hundred thousand in the
population. Negroes also had a
comparatively large amount of
blindness, with sixty blind in a hun-
dred thousand population. Of the
geographical divisions, New Eng-
land has the greatest amount of
blindness, with 63.5 to a hundred
thousand population, while the least
light and slender, without bulkheads, was the west south central states,
The elasticity of the hull which will i which had but 41.6 to a hundred
make this possible is the outcome of j thousand.—American Medicine,
many years’ scientific research. The i
new machine will be a vast improve- * alchemist discredited
ment on the present type of amphib-
ians. The experimental machine
carries but seven persons, but de-
signs for larger ones liave already
been made. The airplane will carry
four or six engines and will be
capable of traveling 100 miles an
hoiw It will be equipped with fog
horns anchors and riding lights
When not in the air it can travel on
the water and thus accompany a bat-
tle fleet under all conditions Ma
chines designed chiefly-for commer-
cial service will be able to cross the
Atlantic ocean in less than 48 hours,
it is claimed, carrying a heavy load.
BUILT TO RIDE ROUGH SEAS
Latest Type of Airplane Is Claimed
to Be Seaworthy as Well
as Airworthy.
To revolutionize flying is the
promise of a new airplane which will
soon be submitted to practical test.
It is said to be unlike anything ever
constructed before and is nearly a
ship with wings, according to reports
from London. The plane is so con-
structed that it will not only float in
calm waters, but it is claimed will be
able to ride the roughest seas with
the same security as an Atlantic
liner. It is claimed that it will be
equally airworthy. The hull is long,
ProfqBSor Fisher of Yale, who has
i been abroad investigating the Report-
ed production of synthetic gold by a
German scientist, and who at first
credited the story, is assured by g
genuine German scientist that the
gold-maker is a fraud with a prison
record. Professor Fisher’s investi-
gations disclose the fact that the
government at one time made seri-
ous attempts to produce gold in new
ways and did, in fact, succeed in ex-
tracting it from seawater, but not at
a profit. These attempts have ap-
parently been abandoned.—Scientific
American.
We will give a $15 set of high grade cooking
utensils with each order of Majestic Range,
during the demonstration only.
Call and let us show you the great Majestic
the Range with the reputation, Full line of all
g kinds of Staves at special prices.
O
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o
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5
o
000:
C, L. Murphy Hardware §
o
OOO OOO OOOOOOOOOOCOCCCCOCOCOCCDOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
proud posy _680r of lwo baby kitfcu*.
Be did r ot 0bject to exhibiting tbsm
1 rp , r\ a * 11 tv. admirers, but he did not in*
, next Fades Day Oct. 11, or the ^ ?hat evMj one in the n.oghbor-
(Second Wednesday in the month.I — ~ "
It has been decided to hold the
Mrs. E. J. Garner came down
from Wichita Tuesday evening
for a visit w t'n relatives here
Dr. Swallow is reported not so
well today and several of the boys
went over to Guthrie this after- i
noon to see him.
-- jooovuu (tou^ov.u.j, m (Ui. V4.wu-.U-j
Mrs. Ed Thatcher and child- (Prizes will be given he«lde| bar- ,
ren left the first of the week for|t5a'liS °H'-*cri by Coyle busip'(jS8-
Shidler where Mr. Thatcher is j men ami probably a fevv ’norse'
working in the oil fields. races, etc,, fo-y (^e .^usebnent of I
J the crow'
A nice shower of rain Saturday ,u----——«~
morning ha9 had a very beneficial* Rev. Tommy Stnekton, of
effect on the weather and F u Stillwater, will begin a series of
made life worth living bg»ir ! protracted meetings in Coyle
-- —— , next Thursday, Sept. 21. The
The Ci y Meat Marked is being 1 Gospel Team of Stillwater has
$ vintecl this week and treated to promised to come doivn one day
a general clear, up. Nothing like during the meetings. A cordial
keeping things ur.»-to-the-niinute.!invitiem is extended to all to at-
• at. TT7 ——” 1 tend these meetings.
Mi. and Ml*. Arthur Rho,idsj —
left Saturdayf0J. wich-! Donald and Zora Mces are at-
ria where they will make their tending school at Stillwater this
home. * hey ’have bought them yearandCarlottaFruin and Doris
a nice reside nce and expeci to Waddell at Nevada, Missouri,
soon be at home. 1 ^11 are reported starting off nicely
land it is hoped all will have a
wa* good year. It is too bad *v
Mabel — Why do you supy ose
Ham is sending just one rosftjj,>acb
day?
Martin—I suppose la; is aayijag it
with flowers, and.you,Icn'ow he stut-
tets.
A NEW M alaDY
Little BoFert Qeorge was
too Lazy to live
Judge Gat-, paid at a dinner in
New York:
“Grumblers are generally lazy.
Not lazv .about grumbling—oh,
dear, no! Lajzy, 1 mean, about work.
“When it -comes to n question of
work, the pmarchistic, bolshevistic,
socialistic, co-mmumstie grumbler is
vyell represented by the Oriental
proverb—tiif languorous proverl)
that says:
“ ‘ It is better to sit than to stand,
it is better to lie than to sit, it is
better to ieep than to lie, it is bet-
ter to die than to sleep.’
“Too lazy to live, in other words 1”
Hornet®
T Helps Y
Soife
crea*
little excitement
that
r - srrs sssss —szxsli
juthne Cotton Oil Co. gin. But coua’se here, but maybe we will v,„VP wn half bov all their
NCTHING TOO GOOD FOR BOYS
Witty Girl Gives a Variety of Reason*
Why She Envies Youn(j»ter»
of the Present Day,
"It seems to me as U boyB are in
a fair wa of being ppoiled/1 said the
red-headed youth. “Look at the
mothers how they beam on their
freckled-faced offspring 1 And the
fathers are half bursting with prid
in their Scouts! -bad the big sisters
ar<f waiting for a chance to tnfly
Bub about h"W grand he looks iu his
uniform. Th> youngsters will begin
to think thev own the earth 1’’
“That’s just it,” laughed the witty
girl. “Nothing’s too good for n boy
and there’s nothing he doesn’t know
or dare. That’s why I envy them.
They can look forward to growing
up into a Babe Ruth or a Jack
Dempsey or a Teddy Roosevelt. And
when they are grown up they can
look back to having been a boy and
“ I
the ones fo turn to both for ndvfce
and for the actual Investment of the
dollars you have planned to spend fm
rli(> little things that help mabe a
i house a home.
I After dark flie Careless Cit throws
i the paper "ft the bread out the kitchen
window of his apartment to his neigh
bor’s lawn, to save himself ten -teps
to the Incinerator, and when he secs
small boys throwing a milk bottle or
a dead electric bulb on the pavement,
spraying glass In the path of vulner-
able tiros, Careless Clt laughs and
says boys will be boys.
Home doesn't begin at the front door 1
and end at the back. It goes from the
curb to the alley fence. It takes In
the clothesline and the green shutter
and every bough of the apple-tree.
Poets may rave of the old oaken, moss-
covered bucket, but they don't drink
out of it. The inconveniences of the
summer hotel are all right when you re
on a vacation.
The time of home regeneration Is
here, however, and it doesn't end until
the blackness cast up by the radiator
Is cleansed from the wall and the in-
door nicks of winter have disappeared
under tho application of elbow-grease.
1
A L and A M.
The regular Coinui,
c.tlions of the Crmariot
Lodge No. 184 art- held 011 tli
'■rut and third Monday nigh'
at each month ut the KagleU
Nall.
luel Gephart, J VV Eckman
'V VI * S-r
Stop That Itching
There is a lot of skin trouble in Coyle
and surrounding territory this spring
We will sell you a jar of Blue Star
Remedy on a guarantee for Itcb, Ec-
zema, Ringworm, Tetter, or cracked
hands, Old S< res or Sores on Children.
Will not stain clothing and has a pleas-
ant odor. *
H. GEPHART DRUG STORE
, course here, but maybe we
little damage was done and the, be able to add the 12th. grade
fire was soon under control,
It Ik to be hoped that road
dragging will be resumed again
next year.
“Billie” Erwin came
Britton yesterday.
erere have been half boy all their
Uvsi. It takes a boy's outlook to
dll cover a North pole or trail goril-
las Into Darkest Africa or puzzle out
the secrets ef radio. In fact, I be-
MAKE HOME A BEAUTY SPOT
Matter Is More One of Careful
Thought Than Mere Expenditure
of Actual Cash.
The "brightening up" process ought
to start with the lot line Invest in
ioine fertilizer for the lawn—you’ll be
surprised at the good it will do. Then
over tn one corner may be a spot
where a spirea, or a climbing rose
could work wonders in transformation.
Perhaps the sidewalk entrances may
need repairing, or the porches have
to be painted, and surely every two
cr three years a house need3 a coat
or two of good paint, remembering
the slogan that when you "save the I
surface, you save all.” Then the ga- j
rage and the flower garden come In
for their share of new things. Perhaps
there's a cracked window pane some-
where that needs replacing, or u cup.
board to build.
Inside the home, most folks clear
rway the dirt and the grime and the
smoke of winter hours with a vigor-
ous application of the scrub brush,
plus the service: of a good decorator,
few dollars Invested in matters
:e these aids the Inmates of any
dwelling, no matter how modest or
pretentious, to get a new grip m life.
J3ut just a word of saution before
yon do anything. Consider well what
should be done, make your plans, then
go to dealers you can truit and mat*
your purchases, keeping in mind thi
fact that those who advanlie their
wares, who are unafraid to speak of
the merits of their merchandiee pub
Ully. throughjewspagWLpoJupiej. Me
HERE IS SPIRIT THAT WINS
"Boost" Is the Word That Means
Everything to the Individual and
the Community,
y ou are invited to join the community
Boosters, and—
Boost your county, boost your friend,
Boost the church that you attend;
Boost the place where you are dwell-
ing,
Boost the goods that you are selling.
Boost the people round about you;
They can get aloDg without you—
But success will quicker find them
If they know that you’re behind them
Boost for every forward movement,
Boost for every new improvement;
Boost the man for whom you labor
Boost the stranger and the neighbor,
Cease to be a chronic knocker.
Cease to be a progress-blocker,
If you’d make your communlt- better
Boost It to the final letter.
I —Nebraska City Weekly News.
shabby in "overalls any more than la a
tailor-made suit.—Dallas (Tex.) News,
Lion's Meal of Porcupine Fatal.
The victim of Its own rapacity, a
dead mountain Uon is on exhibition
In bTevensvUle, Mont. Two local hun-
ters "bagged" the beast with so little
trouble that they were puzzled, until
an examination of the lion’s month
showed It had attempted to feast upoh
a porcupine. Aggravating darts had
become imbedded In the membrane,
preventing the animal from partaking
of food. Spikes of the "quill pig” had
been known to kill beasts in a similar
manner. The Uon on exhibition is of
unusual size,
like
The City Beautiful.
We can't have too many pretty
towns, or too many pretty homes in
town and country. Progress along this
line Is being made annually and with
Increasing Interest among progressive
town builders and home owners. There
is no use for sliabblness Slinbblues
connotes indolence and indifference.
A house or a town which Indicated
carsloss occupants, citizens concerned
only for primitive necessities, is tot
one to attract th* sort of people that
energetic people want to know. Pot
erty is no excuse for shabbiness, xh:
humblest dwelling does not need to
be shabby. Ehabbinees is careless
ness, not filaelness. Many a flimsy
little cottage or cabin exhibits a qual-
ity that Is far superior to shabblnes:
I It Is the eareless. unteuanted, dilapi
1 dated, apathetic look to a man's homo
| a roan's town, or a roan’s clothing that
| give* it shtbbtaeiL One ua*fl£t b*
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It Is Our
Daily
Task
to consider anf solve Ibe
prlntiog problem* tor our
customers, and eaob one
we solve gives us joslso
much more experience to
apply to tbe next one.
Tbit is what keeps ut
busy—this is why we ere
best equipped to do yous
printing In tbo way It
should be done. Suppose
you ask us to subenlt
specimens and quote
prise
Vi. bias,* s Specially
Ci Printing FARM
STATIONERY
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Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1922, newspaper, September 14, 1922; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913027/m1/2/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.