Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1919 Page: 4 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I ' tT5
I
*
'
\
‘"V-. '
*. : —-..u•»».•»• «*«= ■ ”•*
ARP WARKHtiTO COMZA
TOLD OUR PATIENCE IS;
NEAR AN END
(Watchful Waiting" Car,’t Go On Fm.
| ever, If Mexican Outrages Against
Americans Continue
Washington—The first definite
Move toward tho lone expected change
te policy In pealing with Mexico wae
41iolosed.
Carranza has been warned that If
the murders and outrages of Amei
*c»n» continue, the L'nlted States 'may
be foroed to adopt a i adleal change las
tts policy with regard to Mexico.”
With the annofincement at the state
department, however, came no author-
itative Indication of how far the Amer-
ican government is preparing to go to
enforoe what lacks only the diplomat-
ic technicalities of an ultimatum.
The text of the American note end
the reply from the Mexican govern-
ment which was dated July 28, were
given out by the state department,
without explanation for the delay in
making them public. The depart-
ment's statement follows:
“in view of the long series of mur
ders and outrages of American i it iz< n»
In Mexico, culminating in tlie murder
uf Peter Catron In San l.uis lotas!
last month, and the perpetration or
other acts In disregard of American
lives and property, the American em
bassy at Mexico City on July 22, by dl
rectlon of the secretary of state made
the following representations to tho
Mexican government:
“‘Mexico City, July 22, 1919
“ ‘Sir With reference to the embus
ay’s note dated July 1(5 1919, relative
to the murder of Peter Catron near
Valle*, San Luis Potosi, on or about
July 7. last, 1 have the honor to Inform
you that Uam now under telegraphic
Instructions from my government to
urge upon the Mexican government ihe
capture and punishment ot those re
aponulble for this murder, and the
adoption ot adequate measures to prte
vent a recurrence of the murder of
American citizens. •
“ '1 am Also instructed to state that
■houJd the lives of American citizen*
ceatinue to remain unsafe and these
inut'dars continue by reason of t)ie un
wtiUngnesg or Inability of the Mexican
government to afford adequate protec
tlcm loy government may be foreed to
adopt a radical change In It* palley
with regard to Mexico.
“ 'Acg^pt, *ir, the renewed assurano
V of niy hlNtjvgt consideration
“GEORGE T. SUMMERIJN,
“Charge d’ affairea.’’1
The Mexican government’s reply,
which Is a lengthy one, sets out that
tlj» Carranza gevernment is doing the
best it can to cope with condition* In
remote and sparsely settled reglo***
•till affected by the results of the etvt)
war and suggests that Americans In
those remote places, come into popu-
lated centers, where they can be prey
tected. Referring to robberies of pay
masters of oil companies, the Mexican
government declared the oil companies
had declined guards for them either on
Uit- grounds that the presence ot the
guards invited attacks by bandits or
that the guards misbehaved. Both as
sections, the Mexican government's
note declared, are unfounded. The
Mexican government, the note further
said, has offered to reimburse the rob
med persons of moneys lost
6C DAMAGE AWARDED FORD
And the Tribune Must Pay All Cost*
of the Suit
Mt. Clemons. Mich A Jury award
ed Henry Ford six cents damages
and all of the costs of the bait again t
the Chicago Tribunt foi cal liny aim ao
anarchist
Attorney Allied J Murphy, for Mr
Ford said
“The Important issue In this ca t-
has been determined favorably to the
plaintiff. He lias been vindicated
Weymouth Kirkland, ot counsel for
the Tribune, said
“We consider it a victory for tho
reason that Attorney Alfred Lucking,
In closing for Mr. Ford stated that
anything lyess than substantial dam-
ages would be a defeat for his rltent.”
14 Killed When Shelli Explode
Cologne A British munition dump
at Kalk, an eastern suburb of this city,
exploded, ltillinr 11 worker* and injur-
ing many in the vicinity.
Shop §trif.r~ Lndod ir Chicago
Chicago.—Delegate-, roproreniln 2i>-
kOO railroad shopmen oi tho Chicago
district voted to end the strike which
for more than a week has tied up io-
ratr work in railroad shot ; and crip-
pled every railroad entering Chicago.
Japan Refucec to Send Kolchak Heip
Tokio.—The Japanese government .
turn informed flip roverumont c Ad-
milnr Kolclmk* that Japan is unablf j
£o accede to its request to er.u sev- '
ct.,1 divisions of trrtops to assist Koi ,
ciiak In tho war arainet tho auai chkeU I
Coyle Community Fair
Friday and Saturday, September 5th and 6th
Premium List
All enteries must be in place not later than Friday morning at 9 a. m.
show your stuff, boost your own community.
Here is an opportunity to
/jt
Drast Stallions
(T. J. Lewis, Supt )
First Premium...$5 00 and Blue Ribbon-
Second Premium..ft! or.and lied liibbon
T11 ird Premium................White'liibbon
Draft Mares
First Premium...$4.00 and Blue Ribbon
Secoond Premium..$8.00 and Lied Ribbon
Third Premium...............White Ribbon
Colts
First Premium...fu.00 and Blue Ribbon
Second Premium..$2 50 and Red Ribbon
Third Premium...............White Ribbon
I
Special Prmium.
For The Best three Colts sired
by my Stallion “None Such”
and show at the Covle Comm-
unity Fair, ! will give special
as Prmium follows.
I st colt $7-50
5.00
3rd “ 2.5 o
F. A. MARTIN.
Heavy Draft Teams
First Premium...fa 00 and Bate Ribbon
Second Premium.00 and Red Ribbon
Third Premium...............White Ribbon
Mules And Asses
Classification the .same as for horses.
Asses
First Premium.....4.00 and Blue Ribbon
Second Premium..2,00 and Red Ribbon
Third Premium..............White Ribhott
Yearling Mules
First Premium... i 00 and Biu • Ribbon
Second Premium...2 on and Rud Ribbon
Third Premium...............White Ribbon
Muie Colts
First Premiu'm.....5 00 and Blue Ribbon
Secohd Pr< mium. .3.00 and Red Ribbon
Third Premium..............White Ribbon
Muje T eams
First Premium...a.00 and Blue Ribbon
Second Premium...2.00and Red Ribbon
Beef Cattle
Any Type
Bulls
(!. ,) Jennings, Supt.
First Premium...4.00 and Blue Ribbon
Second Premium ...2.50 and Red Ribbon
Third Premium...............White Ribbon
Cows
First Pi einii,tn...4.oo and Blue Ribbon
Second Premium...2.50and Red Ribbon
Third Premium............White Ribbon
Dairy Cattle
F. A. Thompson, Supt.
Jerseys Bulls .
First Premium...4.00 and Blue Ribbon
.Second Premium...:! 00 nr.d Red If bbon
Third iPremiiun......,.......White Ribbon
Cows
Firsi Premium...4.<>o and Biu-1 Ribbon
■ 1 P, ii urn*. ’ in m l lv -I Riblnuj
Third Premium...............White Ribbon
Holstein «
Bulls
Pi -«t Premium...4.00 and Blue Ribbon
Secoud Premium...2.00 and Red Ribbon
Third Premium.............White Ribbon
Cows
First Premium.....4 00 and Blue R'bbon
Second Premium...2.00 and Red Ribbon
Third Prise.................... White Ribbon
Swine
A. S. Hoffstott, Supt.
Boar’ One’year or Over.
First Premium...4.00 and Blue Ribbon
Second Premium...2.00 and Red Ribbon
Third Premium..............White Ribbon
Sow, One Year Or Over
First Premium...4.00 and Bine Ribbon
Second Premium .2.00 and Red Ribbon
Third Premium...............White Ribbon
9
Pigs, Either Sex not over fouti months
old.
•
First Premium...2.00 and Blue Ribbon
Second Premium...4.00 and Red Ribbon
Third Premium...............White Ribbon
Poultry
Fred Fix.
Entries in this department must be in
place not later than 9 a. m., Friday
and must not be removed before 5 p in.
Sat Each exhibit must consist of
a rooster and two liens. Ribbons given
on first and second prize winners
Langshang..........................l.oo 50
Orphingtou............ ......I 00 50
Barred Plymoth Rock........l.oo 50
Buff Plymoth Rack............ l.oo .50
White Plymoth R ick...........l.oo .50
Leghorn, Brown.................l.oo .50
Leghorn White..................l.oo .50
Rhode Island Red..............l.oo 50
Best Pair Bucks...........*.....t 00 50
Best Pair Geese..................l.oo .50
Best pair Turkeys...............l.oo .50
Special premium for any breed not
listed................ l.oo .50
Sweepstakes for best pair, any
breed................................... 5 00
Agriculture
(A G. Carr
All articles entered for premium must
have been grown in the season ol 1919
and must be iti place not later than 9 a.
m. Friday and must not b > removed
before 5 p. m. Saturday
Best 12 ears of corn...........2
00
) oo
12. heads katir..................
1 ou
.50
12 heads feterita................
1 .oo
.50
Peck wheat...................
1.00
* .50
Peck oats.........................
.1.00
.DO
Peck rye.........................
.1.00
. DO
Peck barley.......................
.1.00
.50
Sheaf of millet...............
. 1.00
.50
Sheaf o'. cane...................
.1 oo
.50
Sheaf of sudau.................
. 1.00
.50
Neatest bale of alfalfa hav.
. 1. oo
.50
Neatest bale of prairie hay
.1.00
.5o
Cotton stalk containihg lar^st number
of bolls.......................
.1.00
50
Sheaf of wheat..................
....DO
.25
Sheaf of oats......................
... ho
. L‘5
25*
• 25
Stalk ol corn................*_____
... 5o
.25
Otchard and Ciardning
• Lenard Parks
All articles entered for premiums must
h i grown in the. en-usnu of
1919.
Best plates of
Apples...............
.25
Peaches..............
.25
Pears...............
.25
Plums................
.25
Giapes..............
,...5o
.25
Bp si peck of
Potatoes...............5o
O lions............ 5o
Toma t o's..............5o
Best bunch of
* * Six beAts ......Von
Six turnips............5o
S x cucumbers........5o
.25
Best head of
Cabbage.............
,.5o
.25
Vine oeanuts............
.25
Vine cow peas............
,5o
.25
Largest watermellon.........
..no
.25
Pumpkin...................
,.5o
.25
Squesn.....................
.25
Root horse radish..............
.25
Best bunch rhubarb.............
.26
Needle and Fancy Work
Mrs. J no. Hubbard and Mrs. Gorden.
Best Set of Nampkins_________ | _ .50
.25
Best set Doillies, lace trimmed.....
.25
Best Crochet Not Baskets_________
..50
.25
Best Crochet Yoke_____..
50
.25
Best Piece White Embroidery_____
.50
.25
Best Piece Colord Embroidery
..50
.25
Best Piece Tatting.............
..50
.25
Best Crochet Centerpiece..... ..
..50
.25
Best Towels Embroidered.......
..50
.25
Best towl9 lace trimmed_____ ....
..50
.25
Best Pillow Cases,lace trimmed____
Best Crocheted Piano Scarf.....
.50
.25
Best Table Runner Embroidered.
_____50
.26
Best Table Runner, lace. .»
... .50
.24
Best Night Gown, embroidered .
_____50
.26
Best Night Gown, lace trimmed. .
.....50
.25
Best Infant’s Cap, Tatted...
..50
.25
Best Infant’s Cap, Crocheted...
.....50
.25
Best Quilt...................
....50
.25
Best knit or crocheted Bed Spread
.25
Best Fancy Work of any kind by
under 16 years old.......
girl
.....50
.25
Best Fancy Work by lady over 65
years old.........................50 .25
Domestic Science
Mrs. C. S. Reed, Mrs. Teal, Mrs. Wade.
All displays of fruits and vegetables must be in
quart cans and be in ylnce not later than 9 a. m.,
Thursday.
Ribbons will be given on first and second prize
winners.
Best assortment of canned products in glass cans
variety and quality to count......$1.00 .50
Best Jar of Apples....................50 .25
. Best jar of Peaches....................50 .25
Best jar of Plums....................50 .25
Best jar of Cherries. ..... 50 .25
Best jar of Appricots.............50 .25
Best jar Of Blackberries______________50 .25
Best jar of Strawberries...... ... 50 .25
Best jar of Beans . 50 .25
Best jar of Tomatoes. .... ... 50 .25
Best jar Cueumber.Pickles_______>____50 .25
Bes^jar of Pears............. 50 25
Best Glass Crab Apples jelly_________50 .26
Best Glass of Grape jelly . 50 .25
Best Glass of Plum jelly........ 50 .25
Best collection Butters and Marmalade. 1.00 .50
Best Loaf of Bread. .............. .....50 .25
Best White Cake..... ..... 50 .25
Best Dark Cake...... .....50 .25
Best Two Crust Pie 50 2 6
Sports
V* Ward
60 yards Dash for girls 14 or under 1.00 .60
7 5 yards Dash for boys 12 or u nder... 1,00 .50
100 yard Dash for boys 20 or under . .2.00 1.00
Potatoe Race for 14 or under..... 1.00 .50
Sack Race for boyes 14 or under________l.oo .50
Three legged race for boys 20 or undeJ.2.00 1.00
Pony Race, 400 yards for ponnieS 14 hands eigh,
three or more entries............. g.oo
4ree lor All. 300 yards, Four to outer throe to
start, an entrance fee of 60c will be charged____
.................... -- -5.00 2.00
Free For All Harness Race.
3 out of 5 heats for horses that
have never started for nurse or
premiu m.
First Purse - • $,3.00
•Second Durse - $12.00
Better Babies Contest
Superintend ants---Dr. Rob’t. Wado, D*r. F. S.
For the five babies .-.coring tho highest num-
BrOw *2’,6° Gold I,if'Ce wil1 be civen.
in'iT 1 h:ihl(‘a’ 1 hpy are a big part of the (air.
All babies to compete must be registered by
Thursday evening, Sept. 4th. Entry cards can
be produced either with J. E.Kennelly, at the
Coyle Drug Stoe, or Chalmers GifTen, at Hough'
tom. Doctors examinatidn will be held Friday
afternoon begining at 2 oclock.
I
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.
Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1919, newspaper, August 21, 1919; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913114/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.