Claremore Messenger (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1920 Page: 4 of 6
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ssr
-.4. .^u1-
(•ft Cfc*S* UWA MMMUU
Jl STl'K
WOMKNH'
CLl'H
ECONOMIC
Th« ladtvv of the Jiulu* Women's
Keonomic Club met at Mr*. Geo. Bar.
tell'*, southeast of the city, Monday,
March 8th. The meeting wm called
on thla date on account of Mrs. Mc-
Phee'ers, assistant State Demon-
si-ator, being present.
There was a very food attendance
of the member* and all were much
pleated to have Mil. McPheoters, of
Stillwater, Mm. A. K. Robn, of Clare-
more, Mrs. J W. Jones, Mrs. R. L.
Ward and Mrs. B. F. Shoemuke, of
Limestone, un visitors. Mrs B.
Dicker son wan voted in us a new
member and also was in attendance.
The house was called to order l>,v
Mrs. Walker Seaman, vice president,
in the absence of the president.
After the roll call Mrs. McPhue-
ters gave a very interesting talk on
"Milk," explaining the elements in
which it is essential to attain good
health, and that people, especially
children, should have. She stated
very plainly that it was a food and
not a beverage. Her talk was very
much enjoyed and very beneficial.
Mrs. A. K. Ross also addressed
the crowd in her pleasing manner,
and it is hoped that she will visit
the club again.
Mra. McPbeeters gave a demon-
stration of vavarian cream, which is
an elegant desert and easily prepar-
ed.
Mra. Bartlett then rendered a solo,
which was greatly enjoyed.
The hostes sserved sandwiches,
take, coffee and whipped cream, the
cream being demonstrated by Mrs.
McPheeters. Adjourned until the
third Thursday in April, to meet with
Mra. Ira Monroe.
UEE «Blfir
CIAS. A. •mil
Money Ready
To Loan
LEONARD WOOD AND HI* FAMILY. ,
Left to Right, Standlng—Osborn Cutter Wood, Louis* Barbara Weed,
Leonard Wood, Jr. Left to Right, Sitting— Mr*. Leonard Wood, Leonard
Wood.
IN KANSAS v
By Walt Maaon
Leonard Wood's Life
wb have just opbnkd an up-to-date farm loan business.
we offer quick service.
we will take up or renew old loans. or loan you monet
on long or short time at lowest rates. wb see after
Tortrabstracts
callwu f ob comb and see us.
wli sur and sell land, lex* e8 and production.
Bare la Lonard Wood "a Ufa outline*
In brief:
Born, October a, 1800; Winchester)
N. EL
Lived In boyhood . on Cape Gad,
Mass.
Graduated from Harvard Medical
school, 1884.
Worked among poor of Boato* a*
hospital doctor.
Kansas, when Old Boose wsttt'j
out, there was some wailing round
about. "Our fathers," some foUv
would complain, "they fought for lib*
erty in vain; the boon for wUehtbey
shed their blood is on the blfaik, its
name is Mud." A little while they
raised their fuss, and never misted a
chance to cuss the tyranny that ban-
ished booze, and queered the rights
Appointed army surgeon la 183<V j men hate to lose. But
ALSO SUGAR BARRELS
A good friend connected with a
Louisiana sugpt brokerage house tells
us this one:
The brokerage house had bought all
the l*arrels it needed. Then another
.salesman enme along, told the buyer
barrels were bound to go up and urg-
ed him to sign a contract for 20,000 at
96 cents each, the order .subject to
cancellation at any time.
The buyer signed and in February,
without actually having had the bar.
, els in his possession, he sold them at
jui advance of 36 cents a\iie'"\ clear-
ing about $7,000 on the deal.
Speculation, speculation wild and
wooly, has made sugar a luxury. Tne
whole augar industry is honeycombed
with it and no tale about it can sur-
pass the truth.
served a few daya in Beaton and then
was transferred to Mexican border os
kta request "for action."
Fought for many,months the savng«
Apache* who harried the border n 4
successfully blocked the approach oi
civilisation, Years later awarded (Jon
gresslonal Medal of Honor for hit
heroism In the Indian warfare
In 1888 h'e surveyed Arizona undei
General Miles.
Ordered back to active service oj
border tor a few months.
Made staff surgeon, In 1880, and sta
tioned at Los Angeles.
Settle Realty Co.
bayless building
PBONE 91
CLAREMORE, OKLA.
NOTICE IS)
TO Mil-
foil nd that they were bom;
wearied of their useless rows. And
so they talked of other themes, and
in their trance dreamed saner dream a,
and in a little while, gadsooKs, tl#y
learned to like the babbling broolp,
from which they need not blow the !
foam, which sent them aobegjto their j .
home. And no one thougfit or talkedj Stat* of Oklahoma, County of Rog-
of booze, of gaudy jags or princely; ers, SS:
stews. And those who worried daysj In the matter of the Estate of W.
and nights because of our denatured p. Dobsoa, Jpaceased.
rights, who wildly gnashed rebellions! R. A. Pattoo, Administrator.
Married Miss Loulae A. Gondii! jaws, now yelled for still more drastic
Smith, niece of Chief Justice Field. laws. This will it be the country o'er, i
In the County Court.
Probate No.
Sent to Washington m 1898 as s j when time has healed the spirits aore; .All wrfr1* having ui t against
sistaot attending surgeon, and served „f dea(j game sports who now com-! Vf p, Mmm. deceased. are roauitdd
imHu riiinlinit and Mnlflnlatr , . , .. . ..... 1 - •" «W|U1IW
plain because their only drink is rain.; to ptese&t the same with the neceisl-
ary vouchers, to the undersigned ad
Mrs. Perry Mayberry spent the
first of the week with relatives in
Fayetteville, Arkansas.
/ Bill Sharp was among those from
Chelsea to spend Saturday at the
county seat.
A. T. Chailburg spent Monday in
Tulsa on business.
BEEF HEART WITH DRESSING
*14
A Kansas City reader of Capper's
Weekly who has a family of eleven
depending on him writes: "I find that
a small cabbage for which the grower
received not more than 6 cents costs
me 3 Ooents and that in the meantime
the cabbage has decreased in weight.
A bushel of potatoes for which the
fanner got 60 cents costs me $4- And
meat is retailing at the same high
prices charged months ago, regardless
of the lower wholesome market and
the great slump in prices which have
nearly bankrupted stock raisers. Out
of a pound of ham Kansas City res-
taurants cut from 8 to 10 35-cent or-
der*. A 60-cent beef heart was re-
rently served with dressing in one of
our big hotels lot *14."—Capper's
Weekly.
Mrs. J. A. Kolley was in the city
Saturday and called at the Messen-
ger office to reneW the paper. Mrs.
Kolley is a business woman, and the
vote in the hands of a lady like her
is going for the best cause. She met
the two daughters, Lena and Doris,
from Tulsa who came up for an over
Sunday visit with the home folk*.
Mies Lena, who is Secretary" of th*
Young People's Slate Democratic
^League. has just been eletted Secre-
tary of the League at Tula* Both
the young ladies have good position*
at the oil metropolis
tinder Cleveland and McKlnley.
Organized Rough Riders In 16081
madb colonel, with Theodore House
velt as lieutenant colonel.
Lead bis troops In first battle at Lai
Guaslmas, June 24, 1808,
Entered Santiago July 17, and wai
promoted for valor to brigadier gen
eral.
Made military governor of Santiago
July 20, and turned city from pest
house to modern municipality.
President McKlnley appointed bin
governor general of Cuba, In Decern
ber. 1800. In next three years In
brought Cuba out ef darkness and ee
t^bllehed It as u modern, law-abiding
self-governing nation.
Sent by Roosevelt to Germany li
1003 as military observer.
Appointed governor of the savag*
Moro province In the Philippines, It
1003, by President Roosevelt
Went with his men to the front llneq
fought fanatic tribesmen, established
government and civilization, and b
three years redeemed another "loa
land."
Made comre^der In chief of Amerl
can forces In Philippines In 1000.
In 1008 transferred to United State1
and made comninnder of the depart
ment of the east
Sent as special ambassador
Argentine republic.
A 6-room dwelling, moden^aod
close-in, with small bun, skftftalk,
gaa and city Water, and atom cellar.
Posssssftn Febhftry let Prfce *100
Can be handled for $700 cash. Good
title and free of ineambmance.-«-8oe
FERRARA, PhonbSf.
Lee Settle spent Friday in Nowata
on business. *
LAND REACHES $700 AN ACRE
tglnltfrator, at Clarsmorv Oklahoma,
witWn fornr mpnth* of the date hereof,
or t* eeme wp be forever barred.
Dated at Claremore, Oklahoma, this
The most menacing thing this Cftea?
try has to deal with is speculation in
land. Farms are selling as high «s
$700 an acre in Illinois and at $600
an acre in many states. Land is
scarce, consequently the land prof-
iteers and speculators have put the j Feb. W-MatA 6-11
price up until it has become almost! ——1
impossible for a tenant to become * j «f flhjftratlih' fer Tag DM
farm owner and that is mighty bad . tfce fdlkrtHllS de-
busmess for all of Uncle Sam's folks. ""
23rd day of February, 1$26.
b. a. patton,
Administrator oI the Estate of W.
p. Dotes, deceased.
LET THE STUFF ALONE
There's something about tobacco
that stunts the brains of growing
boys. Boys in the Topeka high school
who have the habit admit smoking in-
terfers with their studies and that
they are receiving grades below nor*
mal. A total of 109 boys in the senior
class who do not smoke are receiving
grades better then the average. Thir-
ty-four per cent of the boys who use
t< tobacco are making gradee below the
, average. Better let the stuff alone.—
Four years beaded American mill' rnnm*•„ ffrririv
tary forces as chief of staff. CappW 8 ?
In 1014 again made commander el
NE itfNW Sfctftfe' St, Township
20, Baa£e 14, Beft* County, Okla-
hofena. —
fob tie Ser&y hotiffet (hit the
uaditi>Igi*B ft dUlAtorif TVi Csr-
tiftcntt No. #17, twtidcntBTlthday
of Kevemher, lilt, en the above de-
acrBM >io e<t , upOl the We of
eald prep My fer 4dk«tf*t +*m en
eald Mti dad thet *nW*TfedS jptloo
la MS"Hr aaM ttM Within aixty
days'fcftelr esirvka ef Ode nMM a Tiax
the department of the east.
Became premier leader In prepared
nesa In United States by eetabllshlni
training campe In 1914, 1916 and 1916
Thousands of men trained under bb
direction to become officers on call.
Transferred in 1917 to departinea
of south, request for overseas dutj
having been Irnored.
C. J. Strange, one
of the most
i the county,
was to the city Saturday on business
asd called at the Meeeeager office.
2r Strange got m .boat WM the
wheat thia year that be had last year
^ ie worried considerably about it
•nacnsont of the continaed cold
weather. The weather condition*
are alee bad for the eats and this is
th. year above aU that the fanner,
need a ere - So far ae Mr Btrang*
is tenmned he caa live wHhoat it.
M he ft the kind who Ifte to see
the
Dave Cehn aad Dave
of ciiiim* m
ia the rMp bm
nJ A. West was a caller at the>
Messenger office while in the city I
Saturday on busineea.
Prof. King speat Saturday ia the
city with frienie and doftg some
shopping with the merehar.ts.
The Stowe Cafe is gaining a good
Angust 24 began training of crsclj g.ovnd with its little up tit^Sate eat*
Klghty-nlofh division at Camp Fun j house. And he is wil,«ap V) take
ston, Kansas. m reasonable or of it.
Sent to Europe id December as mill
tary observer.
Wounded by bursting gunj threii
weeks In hospital.
Returned and resumed cooaaaad el
Eighty ninth division April 12,191A
Eighty-alath weat overseas; Woe4
ordered to stay it Faastoe aad star
training Tenth dtvftlea.
Foreign officers proaonaced Tentl
beet fllvWoo ever whoa It was read]
to go oversees Jeet before armistice
November, Ml 9.
Made commander ot central depart
meat aad ofgaataod forces to car* tm
returning seldlert throughout ceaM
sta ton
MEN WANTED TO SELL
- tin stiime
NOT NBenSABT
One of WertTs Imgist
(capital over
aarfwtWos men ia year
brands rf gn isiinlw Bn^ <^
«Oo, stock leaia, ete. Ma«fM«^
Fred Hill was ia from Tiawah Men*
day on busineeo at the court
Fred says there ft a great
bis way among the farmers.
W. L. She)ton, of the Hurst Graft
Co., is visiting his parents, of Lsag
Lane, Mo. His brother who residue
in Colorado, aad wham he
seen for seventeen yean, ft also visit*
Ing^there. Mr. Shettea is alOO lep-
resenting the Hurst Graft
In that -eectioo.
Will bo
prieiisi by taw.
Dated thft 16th day of January,
int.
J. W D. LANGLEY
Holder of Certtffeata
Cmhe to the
ibon mountain time tab1e
stir over j MS ft. «.
Hood M Shannon, of the Credit de-
partment of the Long-Bell Lumber
Company of Oklahoma City, has been
in the city fer a few days on busineea.
Herman Garst entertained a num-
ber of yeuag folk at hie heme Friday
evening, a very enjoyable eveaJag be-
ing spent
■e ft ems
Has, ett pa apffi so-
itasattbssi
m*
O. D. Davis, Pres.
C. O Bayftaa, Cashier.
w. f. Rayua, Vlce.-Prao.
THE SMALL ACCOUNT
Many people hesitate about
V
ng a bank i
not much money with which to make the start
to think a small sum ft to trivial. They overlook
the fact that the greatest fortunes in the world began with
small sums—are composed of single dollars made up of single
dollars. Thft Bank has neyer put a limit upon the amount
with wtaieh you can open an account with us. We welcome the
small, thrifty depositor. May we welcome you bore—never
mind how small an amount you may bring? -
Always remember life holds nothing trivial—Louis XL
The National Bank
ofGlaremore
Deposits $1,000,000
■ rem itr r<>
Woods for
Lumber
ha*
And all Kinds o!
Building Material
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Claremore Messenger (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1920, newspaper, March 12, 1920; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178892/m1/4/?q=U.S.+66: accessed May 31, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.