Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 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.
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COUI CLIPP** T tf-rv-i
* Local %
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News
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t. -j» 4* i5u|»*fn$»4‘4“l»4>*!h
For some reason there was no show
Saturday.
FOR SALE-Geese nice and fat.
30 2t • ADAM BUCKE.
Mrs Ermine Lewis was shopping in
Guthrie Monday.
Miss Elite Trim, of Guthrie, spent
Sunday at the Henthorn home.
Mrs. Bert Traver and Bertie returned
Sunday from their visit in Kansas.
FOR SALE: 8 room house and 4 lots
or broom house and 2 lots. Easy terms.
See Mrs. J. F. King.
Miss Nannie Weldon came up from
El Reno the last of the week for a visit
with hpme folks.
Elmsr Longan was down from Black-
well Monday attending to some busi-
ness matters and visiting Coyle folks.
Mrs. Shellhammer . returnod this
morning from a several days visit with
her daughter at Stillwater.
r OR SALE: Two seated buggy, full
Blood Brown Leghorn hens, baled prair-
ie hay. Signs Lookont Ranch for rent
for cash. -29-31.
The school children underwent medi-
cal examination Friday and Mo day.
There were a few cases wherg treatment
was recommended.
fie/. Jenks filled the Baptist appoint-
ment here lain Sunday morning .. id ev't
ing. Rev. Jenks is one of the comming *
young ministers and this place is fortu-
nate in securing his .-orvices.
The Coyle Commi don Co. received j
another car of coal tin. w ' I. which wa-
vory gratefully received. It would seem |
that .he coal strike will soon be over \
when we hope coal will be plentiful.
FOR SALE I have seven stands ol ]
pure Mood Italian Bees for sale. Each j
hive is heavy with honey and enough to .
carry the btes through the winter and
spring. ARTHUR RHOADS. ,
Mi . H. Gephart was in Guth.le the j
first of the week getting acquainted ■
her new granddaughter, Miss Joan Phil-1
lips, w io arrived Sunday night. Moth-1
er and babe are reported getting along
nicely and Mr. and Mrs. John are |
mighty happy people.
A go id many industries are being shut ^
down .11 over the country on account of j
the coal shortage, throwing thousands of j
laborer i out of employment. Thus it is i
that thj men least able the stand the
shut down has to suffer.
FOR SALE—I good team mules 15}
hands 5 years old, price $325.00. Three
Registtod Big Type Poland China Boars.
759-bu. Good heavy oats lor seed or
feed. Chas. G. Carr
Flesant Valley, Okla.
The past few weeks have been real
winteriah and there is no prospects at
present for a let up of the cold wave.
Fuel supplies are running down rapidly
and we are hoping that the coal strike
will soon come to end and coal w ill be
plentiful again.
The teachers in the Coyle schools held
their rebalar weekly meeting Tuesday
evening to go over matters of interest to
(lie schools Thesday evening. tThese
meetings are helpful to the teachers
and pupils alike and gives the teach-
ers a chance to keep tab on everything
in the diil'erent rooms.
The simple 1u.sk.
I lie broken working man.
When life entered the door.
Only it gutter bum.
The woman who knew no
shame. #
— By W. Alexander Imlay —
She was only a simple girl from
ihc country. She entered the Mg
city In the hope of earning enough
money to give her the clothing of
tin, fashion plate ladies and movie
queens. Perhaps she came with the
Intent of making herself useful In
the world.
She gol a job. It was work, If that
constitutes a job? She slaved nine
hours a day behind a counter or pos
Mbly she stacked matches in boxes
- no matter she got the job.
And the salary, magnificent —$10 a
week. The clerks in Perkins’ store
back home only got $6 but thea . he
was ignorant as yet you sec.
So she drifted along until one fine
night she found herself hanging over
the railing of iho river bridge, pock
etbook empty, hungry—contemplating
a leap from the bridge—or worse.
Then there is the working man.
He knows no trade for he grew
up in untrammeled America
where one is permitted to do as
he pleases, An indulgent father
had not insisted on him learning
anything useful. His mother up-
iield him in idleness.
Possibly the father went
broke. Pcssibly he never had
anything. At least we find our
hr ro at forty, dlccsuraqed, know-
ing no trade, on the bum.
A tad : bssom strikes hi3 sec-
tip- of th; country. He has no
w , ,y, up friends, Tiign we find
hi m—where ?
Riding the rods to a better
U ri, In jail and out, a kmc, . of
the. cinder trail.
^.AROUND THE WORLD W fTIl Hi
fiV r, .:rHE AMERICAN k-D CROSS.
Recreation in Hospitals.
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SEFULPRESENT
We have a few nice style ranges and
plenty of heaters. Come in and look them
** >
Tile American Red Cross conducts its recreational work in hospitals
through trained men and women, Introducing a multitude of recreation* suited
the handicaps'of th? men. The accompanying view of a hospital warn
Shows in operation a moving picture projecting machine, developed by a Bed
Cross recreational director, which throws the pictures on mo wall so that
the men do not have to stir Arwn their Co is.
/WOUND THE W. • >1 0 WITH
' HE AMERICAN BED CROSS, yi
Repatriating Prisoners, . ItC'
mu mmm st®#® ® mmm m« ••••••••<
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over. They would make the £>eit oi Xmas
| vtSi presents. Make the housekeeper happy
j % with one.
We also have added a complete line of
silverware in the most popular patterns in
* Community ware. Wagons, Kiddie Cars,
(i~; Tricycles, Coasters and many other useful
presents. See otir line before you do your
i?1)Lj
^ Christmas shopping.
| Murphy Hardware
£ The store where you pay less
■&§> ® m m § m is ##: m ## i —
Flesner Bros,, Auctioneers
Live stock and farm sales a specialty. For dates,
write or wire Georgs-Flesner, Stillwater, Oklahoma.
Phone J W 152.
tv*
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ni~i
out
His
Bto .
dyi
for
We understand that Joel Rhoads, who
has I), n with the Lutz Dry Good - Co.
at Guthrie the past few weeks, will go to
Fairfax th: first of the yesr to take
charge of the annex of the G. & G. Co.
of which 1’ayton Glass is one of the pro-
prietor-. Payton has made a great suc-
cess of uis business and he is altogether
too keen a business man to let another
■tore have Jod if ht can help it. We,
arc glud to see Jod go this new position
as we know he will makegood and lie
will ho connected with one of the best
fellows eveg run anv business.
WANTED
Young mm and women to Prepare for (
positions now awaiting them in Banks,
Busine: Of.ices and Goverment work : j
thousand of openings; only few months :
to prepare, 1 ssona by mail Write for |
FREE iai ,e■ ■ mi- and4,1 I information |
Guthrie Uu aw- Colleg •, Guthrie, Okla |
Oklaiiouia . oldest and best equi ppeu ,
school of business.
poor nan conies one dreary
to a cold home. He is
, \ irk He know ift> friend,
htldren are huddled around a
in v.nich the last embers er
A small girl of four weep:
>od.
. luoli'or In the next room—there '
ate two rooms - ' ■ a a bed ol ol
blam its and rat.. J great coats. She (
u 'Mining m pain.
A lltde life is to come into the
orld before many hours have pas ,
(1. There is no doctor, no provis 1
ion:;. There is no I.re, no light.
In despair Iho man goes into th
night tumbling against the co’-l
wind socking assistance in his trou ,
file.
There is a gutter bum who has
no k jvviedge of how loathsome
he really is. Drunken, abused, |
kicked and cuffed he dodges all
human beings.
Like a trounced dog he avoids
people yet he mbst seek them.
At last he decides that he is
down and out. He goes down the
street with longing in his heart.
He longs to tell some one how
he despises self.
He has reached the turning
point. Will some one hold out a
hand?
Ha! ha! he laughs. He knows
the world.
Then there is tho woman without
shams. Christ had compassion on
her kind but she lias come to think
thal no one else had. Harpy like
she plies her way about the streets
of the great city.
Her cheeks are inearnldine Her
soul is as red as her painted Ups
Her eyes are ns full of guile as the
misshapen mind
Unloved, much caressed, hunted, a
prey upon society she comes to the
lust step down, then she finds gold
in her heart. Does anyone else find
it?
So they run through the annuls of
Ufa, But here is whal happem d.
The simple girl went to a clean
boarding house and after a few
years made good. She blossomed
into a flower of pure woman-
hood. ' .
The workingman went^o'U*prk
ing man’s hotel. He was givgn
shelter and clothing with food ae
the lowly Nazarene commanded.
He learned a trade and became
useful. He became a producer.
-
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5 JENNINGS BROS.
f
f We buy cattle, hogs and
^ mule s of all kinds.
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_____________ ----------n- -T- i- - - - n r —^ flT TT •
!f you have any kind o
stock see Jennings Bros.
f
{•Mi me Coyle, Okla.
Wm i
Xil. ■
mi nm-rnrue— ■ em 1 ifi ■ ("irri'~*—~ ■™t'-r**’ '-mt-j. isr-h -t*.
•fc ew ^s.
Wm-n hostilities censed there were In the hands of their Teuton captors ! ®)^. A* SI V &,%
millions of prisoners of war of nil Allied countries, the terrible plight of- '' %
whom is well known to all the world. Kfd Cross workers, carrying relief .-’.•/
lupidies of clothing, uiedicines and auppte iitnuu y foodstuffs, penetrated the ^
Central Powers us soon after the armistice as the military authorities would
permit, and the work of getting the prisoners started back to their own coun-<
tries was soon begun. In this photograph a group of these men are seen M s* w> tt, 'T
paced up and restored to something like normal health, uwaltlug the trala ,[,■ £%
will carry Uiwaii \
1 b a a b a a b h R c u .«
and see us t’ne
next time you
are in need of
good printing
We are
special-
ists in
the kind
of work
that
pleases.
n rirTffffB dUnil
1 ‘SR
your printing done, no; ^
matter what, kind it rcay bt.
ittd p □ □ a a g
‘m
%
\m
M
Will .cry sales on short notice and nlj^
reasonable rates. Merchandise ar 1 real J
.state sums solicited. Have suited others -9
can suit you. Call at our expense. ' ag)
Teliphone 73. Waukomis, Oka ■ ,-^j
--- --------------j§
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0L1DAY G®DS
m
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nsatSMMMBRBWl
Oiiristmas! Christmas!
■m & son
)L WibA
AUCTIONEER
AW
fa
You^sad
1
Stationery-
A nice line cf box
paper to select from
both white and
tinted.
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The Holidays will sood be here and no
doubt you are thinking of that gift you
want to give. Why not come in and let us
show you our line of Furniture. We have
a nice assortment of Dining Chairs, Rocker’s
anp Kodaks. _
We are also agents for the wonderful
Jones Vitanola talking machine. What
‘would make a better gift for Christmas?
You are always welcome when in Coyle
at our store.
p9 Henthorn Fur, Co.
'•K’% h l
The
poor man sent Hit wife
iv « maternity home she
received good car^e. His children
were sent food, clothing and
fuel.
The gutter bum was offered a
chance at seif rehabilitation. He
mrde good. He quit drink, got a
10b and was useful.
ROUT. X. WADE, M. D,
Physician and Surgeon
The harpy was sent to a res-
cue home and became a woman.
She who was old only in expen
again learned the simple
of a child. She was saved
le world.
cnce
love
for ^h
C.tU , ;i.i wn-i il promptly day! Each was saved tmvujrti
or night. Office across street Novation .AnD.v and its orjr. iu-
frotn Clipper office. t nations for mankind.
Phone, Residence 58, Office tilD
Each was saved throusrh the!',
1 . 1 A 1, J ita n v rr-
join
The American
Red Cross
m
All yoti peed is a
-onde
Perfumery
rji »f 1 > 4 •
id Aul
and
1
rr*
ity Meat Market
I* . (. GIBSON, Prop.
Salt an? ,:resh Meats. Fish and Lunch Goods
high grade pcr~
fumes a n iJ i n e
so.'ps. Hairbrush-
e , ccinbj, tooth
hrushe s , f I a s* h
lights, sell; ol sup-
plies.
Il’everv I--
I.
1
III'
i id Saturday,
ice
L
COYLE DRUG .STORE
I. S. Bobbitt M. D.
l'ractice of General Medicine und
; Surgery. Office up stairs over Ilougton
: Bldg. _ Rhone G3
T. P. Henthorn
• Auctioneer
I cry sales of all kinds—satisfaction
guaranteed. Merchandise, live stosk
and farm sales a specialty.
Rhone Clipper office lor dates.
■i
and A. M.
ie regular ^omuni
w ms of the Citnarror
Lodge No. 184 are held on the
tirst and third Monday night
of eachjmouthjat [the ‘Eagleton
U»ll.
J W Eckinan, Vora L. Miunicb,
W,
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Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1919, newspaper, December 11, 1919; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913391/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.