Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
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Ttis wneei Ttiai sgiteaKs ifte
Loudest is tlie One THat
Gets (tie Grease
The same assuredly applies to you and1 1,
as well in order to pet anywhere in this
world, we must attract the attention ot
ihe big men. Now listen, young man.
Nothing help* a yopng man more in
adv Jncenvnt in busipess than to be kngwn «
as one who keeps hi* bills paid, meets his
obligations, has a bank account, and pays
his bills by check. You know that
You will receive the same courteous
attention with a dollar deposit as you
would with it hundred dollar ohe.
National BanK of Claremore
Claremore. Oklahoma
G. BAYLE3S, Pres.— G. D. DAVIS, Cashier
INOLA INKLINGS
O O
JL 1
- o o
ent £o Claremore
that's ju-t the rawson the road wyit O t
through the Moore ron eh, It s*ted i |'"r
i%he bountyw$4^<>(> And d>l a. beWer <J~
[road than U ■ ' nl *i>i" ardfcid the -I VV Horner
trancfe no brie Jan Bontend Vlidnesday.
i 4hat thero is 1? better Sfliy te Inola llr. and Mrs. Joh*. Rotffcsoia'Visit.
from Tiawah than the route the ed the cojnty seat Wednesday.
! eom.n timers took. Jf *•,, T>lee-* / / I • 1( l"rl ,weot ly < lerenmr^
name it. To go around f y tile San Monday'in his hew SttWebaner.
ders ranch would be too far out of ' Banker F. L. Dale looked after his
HARMON\ STAR
■ O
the way to atoka it pra<tk J.| ; 1 Wl! 1 •>" «! interfsta
o W<N*k.
THK DEMOCRATS SHOt'l O KEEl. "5. C. Becker, of the German Mer-
fiOOll OVF.ll MAINl. fiLBCmoX etmtilo t«., mink a Uiainees trip to
_• Wagoner Tuesday. '
The results of th* Main« election <). M. Reynold^ of Miami, visited
held Monday shoi.ld be very gratify- last week wUh his parents, Mr and
Walter^ Fry #m seen ife Pryor last
'rtusday.' J
Jess Anderson was Seen Ml P*yor
Saturday.
The I levititrood buy i were in Pryor
;-"A. nrday.
J. K. Mayfield was in Claremore
Bishytieail last , Situininy
J. K. .Mayfield moved tu Pryor the
first of the week.
Charley Knight' was haollng oats
to Pryor Tuesday. '
John Joe and Charley Knight were
w in Pryc Saturday.
iint to the democrats ferit predicts Mrs. R. A. K«ynoid.s. .left KV.mondson was hauling grain
a national demomtir victory in the Deputy Sheriff Arthur Robins was to Pryor Saturday.
Nuvvnilcr election The combined ■ here from Claremore last Saturday Miss Kdna Payne returned home
vote of Taft and Roosevelt in the serving some papers. I from Pryor Sunday.
clMtion of mi; was 7a,«S8. Wilson Mrs. R. U. Puryear returned last AndW-w Brashier was at the Kd-
gd "d l 1" Thus the combined vote Friday night ftvix a delightful visit inomUon ranch Tuesday.
of Taft and Roosevelt gave a major- to her parent* at Seneca, Mo. Charley Knight spent Sunday
ity nver Wilson of 1J3,S3#. In the Misses Bertha I'etitt and Mabel evening on the McIntosh ranch.
electnn Monday it '.4 et limited that Hubbard are attending school at Mrs. J. M. Randolph visited Mrs.
Mijliken. republican, m the govern- Muskogwe. Guess who's louesome. Wm. McIntosh Friday evening,
or's race, w<m from i'urtis, democrat,, Mr. and Mr#. W. O. Dale, of the Jodie McClure and family moved
by a Unit 11,0oo, a majority approxi- great state of Illinois, visited last onto tho Rummel place Thursday,
inately n.ivio less than the majority week with Banker F. L. I>ale and OeivUn Watkins and sons, John
secured over Wilson in 1912 by the family. 'and George, were in Pryor Saturday,
(•outl ined vote of Taft and Roosevelt. Ralph I'yeatt made a husiuette trip John Randolph and Walter Mcln-
WUl' I hp -,<m« ratio <*f gain prevail- ta the county eat Monday Ralph tosh went to Pryor in an auto Satur-
ing n\e« thu i. lilted M.vi , WiUou is ojWi of the clever clerks at the | day.
will carry uie natieii l > o landslide inola Mercantile Co. Mrs. J. C. Hendrix and Mrs. J. L.
' Truly the Maine election J. W. Fleming made a trip to Gen- 'Hilton visited Mrs. J. L. Katings last
should make the democrats feel good i try. Ark., last week after a load of Friday.
fnr it as a wind gauge and shows j apples. He says the crop is short in j A«s Austin moved some of his
which <"'(> '•>•* gentle breezes arp AiUpsas this year. ! cattl* to his pasture in this county
Mr. and Mrs. R. I!. Puryear and'Monday.
Ralph Pyeatt motored to Tulsa last Home- Peyton was a pleasant call- 1
Sunday. Kalph bus a new model ■ e~ nl .1 1). Edmondson's Saturday I
Ford and Ben a Saxon 1 eveninj;.
H. K- Kusch made a business trip t eurge Waymnn tick a load of
rcumstances nor- to Tulsa nd Collinsville Monday, wheat to Prjtir for Mr. Randolph
Mr. Kusch is our hustling real estate Saturday.
inflation of the deadly anthrax, which agent and a mighty good citizen. 1 Homer Peyton is back to visit his
1 urn so thankful I have been able to Clarence Jetfers entered the State fathnr. Ho has been working at
Toor Massey! Say what you may ' survive. School at Claremore Monday. Clar- i Chelsea all summer.
about the building of the Claremore- ; first to thank my many1 cnee is n good steady boy and will Jeff Edmondson's girls, Topsy and
Chelsea road—it's there and the poo- i frills !\ r the many kindnesses they succeed. He has his mind on hi3 1 Kate, were seen (jptoute to Pryor in
pie use it. It Is one of the best roads j,, (.ffui-lhg every assist work. 'their new auto Tuesday.
in the county, no matter who paid antfe to my family and myself when Miss Nadine Alexander is quite! Mr>. J. C. Hendrix and children,
for it. All use it and many come front 1 the hospitsl force ut Kansas City' sick, not being able to take charge Mvret and Charlie, were in Clara-
miles around to get on it. Block it gave up hopes for me. The ho«rpital of her school. She will teach the more shopping Saturday.
up and the "holler" as to who paid f„|X.{. Wn- very fair in telling me af- school in the Robertson neighbor- | Bill Picaman has moved to his
for it will soty) die ou^. No matter ter 1 had gotten better that I owed hood northeast of town. farm in this vicinity. He is going to
who paid for if fand part of it has • a|| ,„y thanks to the uood Lord and Miss Ellen Rash has a music class 'batch and farm his place.
not yet been jwid for) it's a gTiod ' „ot t„ them. so to a hirhen 'fewer I f«t Tulsa and will spend the winter' There have been many cars of
road, and Jim of the me* traveled Wo m„st „n hu thankful for pretee- i there She is an accomplished music- grass-fat steers shipped out of thia
roads in the county. Blaiao Massey, jj0B j„ such times ift heed. iun and will assist her former teach- .neighborhood this summer.
if you will, but he put the road there W hen 1 was examined by the spe- er. Miss Cisne, in her work. Uncle Jimmie Randolph and Geo.
and that's what the people have been ciali^ts and roy trouble formally di- J M. Coker has purchased ' C. R.' Waymnn went to the public sale at
wanting agno- ed is anthrax, 1 was worried ; Sweeten's town property and all his j Charley Kline's Wednesday.
-—. -o as to where I contracted anthrax stock. He will build a nice dwelling Mrs. Geo. Wayman and little son,
A few words nb.jut the "Rncker- when the infected stoe!< had been di- 1 house on this propurty this fall. Mr. Clyde, made a pleasant visit with
• Graham boulevard." It hus neeii aj/n ■ \ I >•- havini? hemorrhagic s-ep- Sv>d..i«n and family will move to Sirs J. M^ Randolph Friday.
stated bv one. evidently not very fa f;-u.-mja. I ntWt rnwai inquiring Blackwell ' Curtis Flippin s hired hand was
SPEAK NOT ILL. LNJLSTLl — -H y jth the COBrftti.M,s that the int., the r,..iter, an.) when my friend, Mr . J. J Darnell - iuite sfck. Her :"~ni getting some steers out of Jeff
GIVE EVERYONE THEIR HUES r((Wj ga^t from Tiawah to the li. i.. Davis, arrived in Kansas City dauv 1 '.er. Miss Mabel, who has a po- Edmondson's pastur^Sunday.
Maves county lin . where it joins a t.. a.-.-'id me, I sent him to Kinsley's tjtion ir. Walker's Department Store Uncle Jimmie Randolph bought a
Some of the taxpayers have the poad aiding into Pryor, serves Veterinary Institution, where I knew at Claremore, was called home the a Shorthorn bull from Hoy Pagett
mistaken impression that the County B do8an 1.,,(,pie True, it |)r. Starr ha I sent specimens o< in- first of the week to assist in taking ' for the purpose of building up his
Treasurer, in publishing the delin- serves «at least" a dozen paople —in feefced animals for diagnosis. The cure of her. htird.
quent tax list, is merely _trying to fa(t We havg lw.en ,nforme,i by , records were shown Mr. Davis and Chas. Allen, who has been looking J W. Wix and family have moved
it •;?. j&z&j
n.r nl tOCUnDC PPni?flF^^ through the Verdigris river bottoms; • waiting
FHE : CLantmUnt rnubncao thut the dump u too narryw an l #
THulwDAY, SEPTEMBER II. H'W dji:ig«rous, yet a benefit with fhis ex- VINCENT'S EXPLANATION
i, "-k " eeptiof). Commissioner Evans gets . _
'LrjJx^f ■ ■ rublMwr credit for the dump and the Collins- j jt.om n p,„per and right that th<
* cYpKATEs. Sdttoc . iHe-t. lare i r« gi;od road—but we puiiln know the
oFKidiaL rAPKB >jy BOOKRS COiNtl Craving k to the retmhiir^n news- ro<nt iin ■ my i irrow escape from the
V«i^ ^thTr-toftto. .t cw—«. Ok- : (laperw to boost Chan.
One of the moans employed by a cadet to
secure an innocent girl for the white slave
traffic to be shoivn at
The Electric Theatre
,fThe Little Girl Next Door"
Tuesday and Wednesday, September 19 and 20
25 Cents All beats 86 Cents
•'t| shall seek, as 1 have always
soufijit. to justify the extraordin-
ary itonfideiice thus reposed in mo
by* tim ing to purge my heurt and
purpose of every personal and of
eve*^ misleading party motive,
and devoting every energy I have
to the service of the nation a* a
whole, praying that I may con-
tinue to have the counsel and sup
port of all forward looking men
at every turn of the difficult
business."— Woodrow Wilson, in
speech accepting the Panjocratie
nomination for President.
BUSHYHEAD BUBBLES
"get back" at somebody. This, how- James Ryan, s real estate man, who pmved M.at when the lir.s' iniero after his father's big plantation in J from the Bill Picaman place to Mrs^
ever, is not the case. The law spe- ^ )>cfasion tc travel much in the seopic examination was made. Kin- Louisana since last spring, is here > Miller's place, which he has reutad
citically states that the delin quent (.ou|lt_, this particular road is -lev wired '. 'r. Stttr that the disease r,„w liking after his landed inter-! for another year. '
real estate taxes shall be published ufted afl' murtl the Claremore-Tia- was herionhair.*; - uea.-riun. but Mr. Allen is one of the most' Stock water and grass are getting
for the last tni*e weeks prior to the r<>uj fts |t tt,e best way «fu-r injot-tn-g guinea pigs with the extensive land owners we have In 1 scarce in this vicinity but the cattle
first Monday in November of each fforn ^ vltv Ul pryor> and for ,. ,-„sed anth ax sr.d U .- this -ection of the country. still laok pretty good as there are no
year, and the law also requires that tUl,e the < NLY w., that could -ly s: d .,.i a ro... |i, • • r- he H J. M. Rupple, of Beardston, III., ftte* to bother them.
the personal taxes shall be published,^ trave|p<| to Prvi>f pri«r to the ha.i . | ■ ■ ■.. i i-vran, d I.:- , . here looking after his landed in-' Joe Knight bought a bull at the
prior to the publication of the real ()Ull<1inir of lhili ro(t,j „ wa8 „ notori-*ter, Julj ' . th .t t was anthrax terests. Mr- Rupple has several hun- i Charley Kline_sale last week. It is
estate taxes. The county treasurer ^ t^nt th(.re WHS ,.ilt H(j, ,,.,l him to wire me at unc« ,;r«,i acres of extra good land here | said h« paid $72.00 for him. He also
has nothing to say in the matter; be r(|fMj ennn«rtini the trade ffom the In-. Starr nn did advisp me of this, ur,.i he gets a g«"xl income from it-
has no preference. He is compelled
according to law. to publish all alike,
which necessitates in many instances
cast end of the county with the coun- and as soon a:
ty seat. The law requires that the wired Mr. J
roads of the various counties, as near
his publishing the names of some as posib)e> join al the
of his best friends. He has no al- couMy )ines road the
temative; the list of delinquent tax- roa() Mayes 'county ieadin^
payers must be published, and any to thg counU. ,cM
criticism given the County Treasurer 0_
in this connection is unjust. He swore
... Something is about
to do his duty when he went into of- ab(Hjt the chanKe in the routing of the
fice. and, in so doing, publishes the claremore.lno^ road. The road was
lists as prescribed by law. There
are those who might say that no
reasonable man would hold a grudge
against the county treasurer for this )e
action, but time ha* proven that ^
many, not understanding that he ia
I found this out I He is the father of our good farmer
Wils ii, State Agt- friend, H. 0. Rupple. living south-
■<i Stillwater. ' K:lahoma, so th^t oth- cast of town.
ei coin.;; «(-•;'• «•- «a- people, ||. K. Husch and associates are
could protect themselves Of course prospecting for mineral on the R. A.
^ the Siatc I c; .rtnicn a- advised { Reynolds farm, two miles north of l "with a fairly good attendance. Tr
and Di r,;urr and another veterinary t„',vn. Mr Kusch has associated teachers and children took up the—
vere - -nt -o . ."noi. 'or further in- w,th him the two Renson boys, mln- work with energy and good will.
laid vestiga;'. r.. ing experts from New Mexico They' Mrs. Colter and family moved to
I ■. h i.. s;r ne-e that no one can have mine<l there for years and are ' ti e place vacated bv J. K. Mayfield
regret more toe-. I the sa<| tragedy Wpll p!ease<l with the prospects here ' thir week. We all feel that we will
bought several other cattle
There are getting to be lots of live
strcl. sa'es in the county now. The
man wh i holds his stock over will
pet a hftter price next year.
jut school opened September 4th
The
forced to do s,., censure him for pub- ^ ('.^^jssioners and County
t: .LI. .. « U . . 1 ; • «- \ , . r> n i c mori _ . .
changed for convenience of the 0f pr. .-"•arr's ieath. bu' I have It fMr. They have the weli about 40 miss the little store that Mr May-
Moore ranch nor for the convenience fron, reliable - ir. that Dr. Starr feet deep and the mineral found to J lield kept.
of any individual person or set of had once >•( f< r«- become so mentally ,^;e is copper, but not as yet in pay-
It was vfcanged because, by derantred 'hat he wis confined ' < a ing quantities. The shaft is 6x6 j O
so doing, the county was saved ap- hospital / ■ treatment while . g feet. There was a well drilled near
prox.n.aU'lj .<^.2000.00. The Hoard ^..vernniei.'. service in the Philip- this shaft a few years ago, and the [ O
MIDWAY ITEMS
lishing the lists. Again it is men-
. . . . . • Miumcrr
Honed that such criticism is unjust ^ roaJ bujldin but )1:
and unreasonable. The personal taxes
have already been published and th«
real estate taxes will be published in
the Claremore Progress the three
He had t .ld me that he was driller.- drew out cuttings of miner- Mri
Will Marlow has been
the
Engineer may have n *de mistakes in f ,,tl . . :.rras.-1 on account of ..j al a ^epLb of " tf \ on up to 65 this week.
tfcis in- h.s kvii"e' i>ad health ami the fact ft.et. Jhuie is not (juestion about the . Mrs. Mcllahan has t eeik on
stance it is plainly evident no mu -!-« ; he saw a possibility of losing mineral, but whether it is there in'sicK liat this week.
take was made. When the road came fc|« job because of h> l lunder surely paying quantities is yat to be deter- Bill Burgess was visiting at the
to the Moore ranch, the Commission- proved more than he could stand. mined. Mr. Kusch and his associates Hartley home Sunday.
,er were offered, gratis, a right-of J ha e done k'.I 1 could to check have the money and grit to go ahead Russell Poraythe spent Sunday at
weeks pfrior t« the rtrst Monday in a|vunj the ranch by Mr. Moore, this deadlv d.-ea-/. 1 never would w,th the work and are to be com- the home of sister, Mrs. Will Brook.
November. Jf j™ are ^eimquent T,/have lnkrn advalvtage of the olfer toich it until advised by men whom mended for their energy and pluck.' Mr. and Mrs. irrank Bease and
' *"' , f this right-of-way, around the j thoiu-i.t were competent. I worked They have about 1,000 acres leased. 'daughter spent Sunday at the Mayea
ranch, would have necessitated the day and ni|;ht. ! 'i'i. t>iinking it would _______ ] noiTK
construction of two '40-feet i,ridges |,e |eft f,,r my own blood and fi«sh to o . O , M . an3 Mrs. Doras Morn visited
with fills, aorh bridge costing in th. demor-trate in the ery jaws of 1IAWAH flDBI Ib at the Hartley home Saturday and
neighborhood of i!,">0U, or $3,000 for death jus* what the disease was. I o p o O i Sunday-
the two, a- a stream «■«: the offered have turned the veterinary work over F.sther Schroeder is qn the sick' and Mrs. J. W. Porsythe took
, right-of-way in two places. The r°ad to the veterinary here and wil! devote ij^t. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
It is indeed rather tough that some couldn't have been made down the m , t rue to the growing of better and Lee Gilbert has finished plowing Boyd Sunday
people have a i.raud Opera Taata on raj|road, for to have mn rt m this di- 1 more diversified crops; the produc- • for wheat. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lobe took their
and want t« avoid the publication,
there is yet time. Go to the county-
treasurer's office within the next week
and pay, and your name will not ap-
pear in tlie lists This applies to all
parts of the county.
Moving Picture salary. rection, would have infant the build- tiM of better livestock; a more prac<
''r 0 ing of at least six bridges, u a slew tical education for I
"It has been just one big thing af- crosses and re-crosses this course. WB| «p|i r.Mir of happiw homes for
ter another with Wilson," says Thos. After *<.i|l " fl/icuKSio® it was decWeil p, g.-;s County.
A. Edison, the famous inventor, and. t0 *jn foj'.d ft^ough b® acres. W. VINCENT, Co. Agt.
though a life-long republican, Edison ,,un*d-oy .Hin By diAiAthis.. *
declares. "I am for Wilson." , no bridges would have to be con- Q —
J jpif ^
ffloll' al the ceurse «f thejo
ing 11,000 feet to the top of that high road would 1a^ hi^i and g
A. B. Blan';enship is having his little daughter to town Monday to
and th* gen- house painted h,v* her arm set again.
Lev, Wllhoi'te i. clerking In Ed C. , There must be some attraction up
leonard'* store. E°y'l. as Ben Hutchinson Mill
Prof. Phillips still plays ball with I spwds hU Sunday evenings up thfirw.
the other boys at recess and noon. ' Misses Edith Hutchinson, Delilah
Mr. Cooley is nursing a very pain- Michaels and Clara Hulinp ami Roy
. IT I . C UnelL.ovillil ti urn ut thp
ill r. ' "uicjr is nut 9H>K ■ '*• j .
structed rfni .^radi* OOWALA ITEMS ful jeK caused by a small injury; he Elsa, of Bartlesville, were at the
It has been suggested that climb- have to b#*flo|c al the oaurse df thejo o o O fiars blood poisoning.. | Hutchinson home for a short visit
UII
poisoning. .
It was announce<l at*Sunday .School last week.
S«dny morning that a revival meet- Milton Porter. Claude Epperson
inr Will begin here about the middle Ben Hutchinson Jos.ah Henry and
of next month. It will be conducted Lin l>orria hoiley, Elva
wnlin r,e u«,i ... „ , , . | by Rev. Fields, of Chelsea Come I Crmddock and Ida Hutchinson enjoy-
To President. Wilson, at Shadow like, the id*,,, for th, road would cut , Mr. Un. Justus^ spent the day ^ he, makt; jt . ,ucc„u | ed a tnp to Sageeyah Saturday night
U L ._1 I ikoi un .Jf from water and ' Sur.Jay at he hum* ut Ira Hoof. ___
, „ ,— . Moore mads a trip to town
mourrtain out in Esles Park should drained Jand ov«r # rolling prairie, fourthly.
have Jfiven Charles E. Hughes a When Mr Moore was app' ached for J m D<mnje has becn 1K.k
clearer vision tit the country's needs, a right-of-way across his ao arres, f .
which he used for pasture, he did not
, Col. Bard was in town Wednesday
, enroute to Catale on business. <<
John Ward, after a feritfus illness
of nine weeks, was in town Monday,
i Kev. Bennett, from Missouri, is
viaiting at the home of John Slean.
Col. Bard and wife visited at the
home of E. C. Hampton Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Holland, of
, Blue Creek, were in town shopping
| Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Bosworth visiU-d at the
! home of her mother, Mrs. Kathfon,
Monday.
Jnu. Douglass was in town Tues-
I day and boarued the train for Tulsa
| on busiess.
Miss Merle Priest left Monday for
Claremore t attend the E. U. P. S.
for this year.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hampton spent
Uie week-end at Broadacres, the
l home of Col. Bard.
Miss Lura Fox is visiting at the
, home ef ht r ister, Mrs. Jerry Fore-
man, on Blue Creek.
Mis* Salhe Bard and little niece,
Miss Jennie May Bard, were in Chel-
i sea Monday shopping.
■Stewart & Goodman were visitors
at Chelsea Monday on business, mak-
ing the trip in their car.
Kev. Bennett is now holding a se-
ries of meetings at this place, which
will continue during this week.
Miss Tot Bean, of Blue Creek, left
Friday for Springfield, Mo., to at-
tend the Normal during the ensuing
year.
j Messrs. Znlmi.n Adams, Baryer
Bard and W. E. Smith, of the Love
neighborhood, were visitors at Bushy-
head Sunday
.Stewart & Goodman are doing a
lar>;e hay business and expect to ship
j out twenty car loads as fast as they
can secure cars from the Frisco rail-
I t .'iui.
This surejy is the year for Demo-
jcrats to put in constructive work gen-
I erally—township, cot/nty, irtate and
, national. After the November elec-
tion it will fall to the Maine repub-
licans to tell where Hughes is. .
The Bushyhead school, under E. C.
j Hampton, superintendent, opened
last week with an increased attend-
ance. Everything looks line for an
! excellent school for the ensuing year.
The school is now doing a fall two-
year course of high school work, with
excellent common branches. Help
push!
The destruction of Stewart's store
j by fire was a great injury to our
town. However, J. W. Stewart ia an
energetic and prosperous man, and
expects to replace the old building
with a new brick, with concrete
floors and as near fire-proof ns possi-
ble. It is impossible to keep a good
man down.
Our efficient county commissioner,
Jim Massey, who is a candidate for
re-election in November, is making
things hum north and west of town,
| building good roads, putting in sever-
! al steel bridges and concrete cul-
verts over the draws. Jim is trying
j to flx the farmers all O. K. for get-
, tmg to town and marketing their
produce.
FOYIL FOLLIES
(>.—
• O
Austin Kittrell is recovering from
an -ittack of typhoid fever.
Mr. iind Mrs. Duncan expect to go
to California in the near future.
Miss Carrie Francis is Foyil's first
postmistress. She took charge of the
| office last week.
Andy Andrews and family have
tired of city life and are moving to a
farm on Blue Creek.
Prof. Holland and family moved
i to atoosa last week. He is in charge
1 of the school there again.
Dayton Andrews and family have
returned te Tennessee, where they
'expect to make their home.
Messrs. Fred Woods and Gene-
'Johnson, of Chelsea, were calling on
two of our Foyil girls Sunday.
' William Harper and Miss Beulah
Hulford, who are teaching near Chel-
1 sea. spent Sunday with home folk in
Foyil.'
Foyil school is proud of the fact
i that there are twenty-one students
enrolled in the first and second years
| of high school work.
| The following young people from
Foyil will attend the E. U. P. S. this
y :ir: Earl Holman. Finis Ward, and
i M s es Cherokee Jones and Maynie
Vincent.
Miss Marie Runnels, who is attend
ing school here, visited home folk
near Tiawah Saturday and Sunday.
She was accompanied by her cousin,
Mr*. Barber, with whom . b* is stay-
ing.
The school chil'I-on waded through
real mud-puddles Thursday of last
week. We had a fine rain. Perhaps
it will help the sweet potatoes. Any
way, it seems nice to get mud on
one's shoes again.
J. B. Ward an! son, Finas, and
daughter*. Mrs. J. D. Andrews and
Miss !.ena, returned Thursday from
Colorado, where they spent the sum-
mer. They made the return trip in
their Ford in four days. They ex-
perienced a blow-out, a break-down
and a hold-up—otherwise, it was a
delightful trip, so says Miss Lena.
The singing class was glad to have
Dave Haymes ni leader last Sunday
night. After ssngirtg was over Mr.
Haymes steered his Ford towards
Bushyhead to meet Granville Callo-
way and bride, who were coming
down from Fairland on the ;:i0 train,
and spirit them to Claremore secret-
ly, thus dodging his friends there
We are wondering how the ruse suc-
ceeded.
There will be a pie supper at the
rchool house Friday night, Sept. 22,
the proceeds to be used for athletics
in the school. Playground apparatus
is something much needed here. Show
ro. r interest in the boys and girls by
helping to secure for them the needed
artkles, which will do much towards
keeping them strong, healthy and
happy in their seho.ll work The
benefit derived from healthful exer-
civ will repay niany times the cost
of the necessary materials.
io l i™u iit TI |IH |, at - o* r-T , (,, , I ,
Lawn, Henry Ford wired eonirratula- that K0 acres off from water and *ur' ">
tions in ehiliag the strike, thus: would nec«**iUrW hla fencing the Al Bre-len and family visited at
"Voulr efforts are appreciated here, road on both sides across hi* eighty 'h' Joe Brcedan home last Sunday
and thou 1)1 be-commended by every . and ihen driving his cattle to watw I'ncle Jc0nie Crew vjsitwl at, the
citizen in the country." across th« road. Finally, for the sum home ut J
«f $80#.00, he i«t tile road gO through wees
to a party at the Meachem home. A
J. F. Beeman was the first to sow | nice time is reported.
wheat here.
Since the rain weather conditions
NO CROWDS FOR HUGHES
H. Justus one day last u.v. lmnT(.Vpj
John Sharp, of Arkansas, is driving ' LottUvllU. Ky.. Kept. d"70n'y
Rev ' li. liallinj-er, of Mounds, is a ^,m f„r '^emf Meeman ' usu*l station crowd was en hand here
• time j j.- piippjn .hipped several cars
of cattle Sunday and Tuesday.
Fred Hill is hauling water for the
when the car of the republican can-
didate, Charles E. Hughes, was back-
ed into the station. There were no
Hughes says he would rather be but aot \fith much enthusiasm. Now,
defeated than sacrifice his principles, i reader/bear In mind, if the road hud in this Vicinity visiting old
To d|ite his principles have been siin- none jiround the ranch it would hav« t 'rifnds.
ilar M the algebraical quantity known necessitated the building of two SO- Lien f.l.uiv, who has bt«n rre<1 nl„ nauiuift w «r ior mi | . •
as Xj, an unknown quantity, and up feet bridges costing $1,500 each, or with typhoid fever for the p*lt ten teams {uid men working on the Iron cheers and no signs or en u ^
to th* present time Mr. Hughes has T3.000 for the two, beaidf-s the grad- weeks, is rapidly improving. Mountain railroau | Huphes d:d not speaK, nui neiu ■
not rilvealed the value of X. ing. The road went throu*b the Some of the farmers i re about Uvi Wilhoit« furnished aquirrels half-hour coherence witn IK. l. inen,
ranch, across 80 acres of Mr Moore's ready to begin owing wheat, while ^ Saturday for McKinney, the 'manager of the Western headquart-
'"'SVII. «■' • - - ' IttBI .Itfvuiuay 1WI W V«%M1I|'-; , p,
"HajrheH Takes Hurl at Adammin land; the county paid Mr. Mpore - some ara mH t^ftVOUfirh pawing yet t me-keeper on the 4mnp of the l^on rr*
Bill,'1 reads a headline. Btit Mr. *«00 for the rfgtit-of-way. he to do Ijindon Moore and -family, of the Mswntala railroad.
Hughes can't get away from the fact the fencing. It cost approximately Blue Creek neighborhood, were shop
that this same bill kept the train* *200 to grade the road the way It pn g in town Saturday
of the United States ruaning and the went, making the road cost $1,000, Mrs. Joe Breeden has gone to stay WBj, w^o have entered the Prep
arteries of trade open. It' is not e*- Which bought a road that Will last . in town this w inter to send her chil- ^.fcool «t Claremore.
pec ted that Mr. Hughes would have i forever. The other way, around the dreu to school. She will sure be
endorsed the measure, even though it ranch, besides the bridges, cMting missed at Sunday school, as she was
was a boon to one hundred millions ' $3,000, the grading of the road would the Biblo class teacher.
of people, including himself. have cost A least $400 as the route Mrs. C. M. Box, who was kilted In
Elmer Daniels and Miss Etta Bee-
man are the only studenta from Tia-
W ANTED!
BIG CROWDS GREET
WILSON
PRESIDENT
Huntington, W. Va., Sept. 5—Great
crowds greeted President Wilson on
his trip through Kentucky and West
Virginia, and he was given an en-
thusiastic reception at all of the
nave cosi ai i«a i wo ■ mc ci. : J «..« -T— ... To buy a pure-bred 8horthorn heif - -
lay in the lowlands and would have !a ron-away accident las week, was er, eligible to register. (Last spring's j towns and cities along the route.
Nf attempt will be made to evade required several fills. Which was the taktn to her old home in Missouri for calf.) J. M. RANDOLPH,
the fact that through th* agencies of baat^M> pay $^400 lor the road or to . burial. She wljl sure be missed as she Route 2, Claremore.
.« ,'d i J S ■ 1 . I L--. .1 . .. as AAA I A ii ■ a 11 I HK m .. a. e V.. 1.. • ■ , I ,i ,* I n tfla.r i*. hm a ueiJl aliA es
ronmiasioner ()hi|l C^aa^ a ifood p«yf$l,000 and j?et foilt after thrown ^vraw the leader' fn it)^ avtfl aUo a
road was built frart • Col lias vW* to in further north by Mr. Mooi-e, thl# charch workfctv, Shi Witfa good
"• If
"I"
Mrs. J. 8. llogue, of Chelsea, wn
in the city Sunday accompanying her
First cash offer accepted for NW son, Clark, this far on his way to
this city; that a dump, costing In the ground also being used for right-of-I Christian woman and her friends 10.18 acres of Lot 3, 19-22-17. Own- Conway, Ark., to attend schoo thia
neighborhood of $U,000.<M) waa built i way? We'll leave that to you, and | were numbered by her acquaintance*., er, Bo* 181, Edmonton, Albert*. 86 | year.
0 O
| SAGEEYAH SAYINGS •
lo o o — O
| Raymond Thurman left Sunday for
| Iowa.
Miss S. Sellers returned Saturday
, night from a week's visit at Porum,
j Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hyatt were the
1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lu-
cas Sunday
Mrs. Kivta Groves and son return
ed home Sunday nfter a two weeks'
visit with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Orr, of Sagee-
yah, visited her sister, Miss Essje
Meachem, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. O: H. !>eBolt and son, Glen,
retuitied Tuesday iMght f ron) a
' mnntr's visit with ndfctjves alii
friends in Western bklanorria.
Mrs. H. E. Stockton visited her
1 grnn#daughter, Miss Bernice Stock-
| ton, pt Tiawah one day last week.
M s Munch""! enj-rtataed a
j number of young folk'with a V'ay-
i part* Saturday night. There were
about seventy-five people present. Re-
j freshments were served at a late
hour, and all departed, voting Miss
Essif an excellent entertainer.
t
NOTICE!
nd Klwr fimm CnvncAnr.
<-'lnrrrnor \ OkU.
A S. Nelson,
rv.r8si7?*rT ",v*r r-** to*—*
""5, ' ' ..-l d In
by th. by-U... ii,„ 1 h-r-br
M i..l I ti... .t,«khnldrr« of
tkto • • • i..ov t,. l„ h. l.l in the ef Ui
•mi' ri . Wftlkrr ' -- ..II l .„l.ltnK. Cl«r -
..Jty, Ofcl homa. on thr 211 Ui H r of 8^-
r. t i! -i" y m , for the
I >, - ,«n.,.l*rl«r and «ttln* ui>m th*
f. I|..« inv ernnmitloDk, to-* it :
Thr Atand,.nm >nt '*< Ih. Uru,t Gn.vc
Dl trthi.1tn« iyi|«n
The uie of certain !.«• lino of the
The Installation nt natural aaa dU-
1. in oUtvr town* and clt-
iw "f ' lahoma
The t urrhaao of , ertaln rranchira and
natural mB dlntriUiilnv tals-nu*
T >,. Uaimncr ind • I.- «.f Jir,.0«0 0* <*
Iho ftr t and refundttihf *U pt c«nt b.md
■ iYhs ronii ftnjr
Th- .uilfleatton and approval of all
arta at rdlnm of the at>w*ho|.k-ra
Of thia fompanir at their meetln* held at
Claremore Oklnhom*. April sth. ? 1S.
Tb« ruliflcaUun and auuruval .if an
arte nnd i>r «-.,dlnir. of the Hoard of Dl-
rertor^ |l„« aeaipanv at U ir me, tin*
N, Ih+I •( tlarem..ra Oklahoma. April tth.
'' t'". a «
Th. I-. neral rati«catlo„. anproeal and
ron Srm;. lion >it all previoua arU and
dee.1. ..r the ofTlrer.. dhrrrnwa and eieeu-
♦i>« rnmmlttaa d.me In roonertion with
Ivj '',H, ,"l,lnr~ "f Uie ciniianjr.
, Th« tr-n~attkm nt ana and all utl^S
of fhe alcve itAina aa may properly i-.ntij
Iwfo.e ti.,, maetinr
And I ti. reliy authorlie. Inntrurt and em
p.n er to alvo du. But la* of Mid ireetlni
IB acrordane* with th* requirement* of th*
^l«f>
myftK HA* COMPANY,
llr H f. Hla* ell. rr ,J,.*l
S*pt*o.ber Ut, l«l«
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Kates, W. C. Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1916, newspaper, September 14, 1916; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc181620/m1/4/: accessed May 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.