The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 12, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1920
US Of SlllIS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If you Bask ii aching or Bladder
bother* drink lota of water
and eat 1m meat
When your kidneys hurt and your back
* ,« *>re> d°n't get scared and proceed
to load your stomach with a lot of drum
that excite the kidneys and irritate the
entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys
clean like you keep your bowels clean,
by flushing them with a mild, harmless
■alts which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their nor-
mal activity. The function of the kid-
neys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours
they strain from it 600 grains of acid
and waste, so we can readily understand
tlie vital importa :e of keeping the kid-
neys active.
Drink lots of water—you can't drink
"nuch; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; tako
ft tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast each morning for a few
days and your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juioe, combined
with hthia, and has been used for genera-
tions to clean and stimulate clogged kid-
neys; also to neutralize the acids in
urine so it no longer is a source of irri-
tation, thus ending bladdar weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep their kid-
neys clean and active. Try this also
keep up the water drinking, and no
doubt you will wonder what 0f
your kidney trouble and backaoh*
4.
Salvation Army Extends Serv-
ice to Rogers County
The Rogers County Salvation Army
Advisory Board was formed in Clare-
more last week, and the following
named persons agreed to serve on this
Board;
D. Esco Walker, R. H. Wills, H. H.
Makemson, Bourke H. Bayless, W. C.
Kates, E. E. Woods, F. S. Walker,
Morris Haas, and Dr. Caroline Bass-
man.
The Board organized and elected
the following officers, towit:
D. Esco Walker, President; H. H.
Makemson, Secretary; R. H. Wills,
Vice President; Bourke H. Bayless!
Treasurer.
The scope of the work in Rogers
County is classified under five differ-
ent sections or subjects, and the fol-
lowing named have been appointed as
chairman of the several sections, re-
spectfully;
WITH SilK TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur It
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell.
.„ThV!d:tlme mi*ture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening erav
streaked and faded hair is* jrS
mother ■ recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color which Is quite sensible, aa
we are living in an age when a youth-
vantsgeearanC° 18 °f th° great( st ad"
thF?Zaitya' thou^ we don't have
■22. ?£0nie task of gathering the
AifV. r"ussy mi*ing at home.
, Biores sell the readv-to-use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called "Wy. ill's Sare
Sonnet i Co,"P°un<l" It is very
popular becau-o nobody cn.i discover
von^ T1 app!ioJ- Simply ,olsten
.°ir a SOft brush T' !h " and
on.TmWi" .thro" h y°"r hair, taking
a' time; by morning
ll*h.r disappears, but what de-
inrt q i t lad'ea with Wyeth'a Sage
and Sulphur Compound, Is that, be-
■Mee beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
Thi! r rtan.°® whlch u 80 attractive.
Hrh.fni ?yr.t0/USe Prrparatlon 18 a de-
lightful toilet requisite for those who
^ 'P0rf X°"thful appearance, ft
Is not Intended for the cure, mitiga-
tion or prevention of disease.
Poverty—Pauperism—The Unem-
ployed w. C. Kates.
•hivcnrle Delinquency
F. S. Walker.
Dependent Maternity Cases
Dr. Caroline Bassman.
Prison Work E. E. Woods.
Missing Persons M. Haas.
The principle elements of the plan
of procedure for the County Salva.
tion Army Advisory Boards are:
1. To represent the Salvation Army
as n non-sectorian board acting as
the agent of the Salvation Army in
the correction of local conditions.
2. To appoint representatives of the
Board in all small towns of the coun-
ty.
3. To make a comprehensive study
of county social and moral conditions.
4. To consider this study and advise
with the Salvation Army as to cor-
rective measures.
5. To make known to the public
the fact that the Board is prepared
to serve the people of the county con-
fidentially.
6. To act as the intermediary for
the county in making use of the Sal-
vation Army, state, territorial and
national functions.
The information gathered by the
County Advisory Board is to be of a
strictly confidential nature. No pub-
licity will be given to the findings, ex-
cept upon recommendation of the Ad.
visory Board. The work is to be con-
ducted quietly, and with the exercise
of the most diligent care that no of-
fense be given.
Many of the readers will'remember
that the Salvation Army in its cam-
paign of a little less than a year ago
promised to extend its home service
work, and the Army is now trying to
make good on that promise.
With this object in view it is of-
fering the use of its various insti-
tutions and facilities to the counties
and parishes throughout the United
States. The Army already has29 In-
dustrial Homes where men are re-
generated in this Western territory.
It also has 12 Maternity Homes where
unfortunate young women and their
babies are cared for and put on the
right track,—and it is claimed that
90 per cent of the women who have
been cared for in these homes have
turned into new and better paths. In
addition the Army has numerous
other facilities in connection with its
religious endeavor.
In order that Rogers County may
take advantage of this service, as it
may be termed, and receive the great-
est benefit therefrom, it is necessary
that ...e Advisory Board have the
hearty cooperation of all citizens of
the county who are interested in the
weliare of the community at large,
and the Board solicits the assistance
of correspondents from at least every
community center in the county.
As citizens and residents of Rogers
County, we should consider it a privi-
lege, as well as pur duty to report
to the Advisory Board, any. and all
eases, coming under the foregoing
named subjects or classifications. Re-
port either to the chairman of the re.
spective section or to the President
of the Board, with the assurance that
all information will be treated as con-
fidential.
The Advisory Board handles all
cases developing in the county and re-
fers them to the Army and the Army
acts upon the advice and recommenda-
tions of the Board. There will be diff-
erent kinds of cases developing in the
county for which we have heretofore
had no constructive remedy, and we
believe the Army has the constructive
remedy in many cases. Let us cooper
ate.
THE CLAREMORE PROGRESS
BEFORE THE CORPORATION
COMMISSION OF OKLA.
The Arkansas Western Railway
Company, The Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway Company, Beaver
Mead & Englewood Railroad Com-
[ pany,Buffalo Northwestern Railroad
I Company, Chicago, Rock Island &
I Pacific Railway Company, The Clin-
ton & Oklahoma Western Railway
Company, Ft. Smith & Western Rail-
road, Ft. Smith, Poteau & Western
Railroad Company, Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe Railway Company, The Kan-
sas City, Mexico & Orient Railroad
Company, Kansas, Oklahoma & Gulf
Railway Company, The Kansas City
Southern Railway Company, Midland
Valley Railroad Company, Missouri,
Kansas <6 Texas Railway, Missouri
Pacific Railroad Company, Oil Fields
Short: Line Railroad Company, Okla-
homa, New Mexico & Pacific Railway
Company, Oklahoma Southwestern
Railway Company, Okmulgee North-
ern Railway Company, Pittsburg
County Railway Company, The Po-
teau Valley Railroad Company, St.
Louis, El Reno & Western Railway,
St. Louis-San Francisco Railway
Company, Sand Springs Railway
Company, Sapulpa & Oil Field Rail-
road, Texas, Oklahoma & Eastern
Railroad Company, Wichita Falls &
Northwestern Railway, and
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
It appearing that the Interstate
Commerce Commission has recently
issued an opinion granting the rail-
roads of tha United States a general
increase in freight and passenger
rates on interstate traffic in order to
comply with the terms of the Trans-
portation Act, 1920.
And it further appearing that the
carriers within the state of Okla-
homa have petitibned this Commission
for authority to increase the intra-
state freight and passenger rates
within the State of Oklahoma in the
same ratio as the Interstate Com-
merce Commission has permitted the
interstate rates to be increased,
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED
that the petitions of the carriers be,
and they are, hereby, assigned for
hearing at the office of the Corpora-
tion Commission at the State Capitol
Building, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
at 10 o'clock a. m., Monday, August
23rd, 1920.
(Seal) ART L. WALKER,
R. E. ECHOLS,
CAMPBELL RUSSELL,
ATTEST: Commissioners.
P. E. GLENN, Secretary.
ltd-ltw
PAGE THREE
********* —
OKLAHOMA FARM CONGRESS
and
Southwest Tractor and
s; Farm Power School
Stillwater, Oklahoma, August 23 to 28
Herman Garst is spending his va-
cation at Stillwater, Okla., and at
points in Kansas.
Miss Marie Sutherland, who has
been visiting her brother at Wynona,
has returned home.
Some choice city property for sale
on easy terms. See us for bargains.
Carden Realty Co. 37-5t-ltwc
Power demonstrations of every kind. Tractors
of every kind working at all kinds of farm work.
Power for the house and home. Every member of
the family should see it. Arrange to take the whole
family. Roads plainly marked for autos. Camping
grounds for everyone.
J. R. SPENCER,
County Agent
This space contributed by R. R. Heath, Ford Dealer.
Wanted—Good farm loans. Have
$100,000 to loan on good farm land
at once. FeiTara. 39-tfc
Miss Vera Patterson is visiting
friends in Hominy for a few days.
FOR SALE—Or trade. 40 acres of
good tillable timber land; 5 miles
west of Adair. $25 per acre; $600
cash or trade; balance 2 years. Ad-
dress Box 492, Claremore, Okla.
36-5t-ltwp
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW
Prepared for The Progress by the
First National Bank
in St. Louis.
Say, Mr. Farmer, get that farm
loan from Ferrara now. lie has $100,-
00C to loan. 39-tfc
FOR SALE—Ford car, practically
new. in good shape. Inquire of Fritz,
at Sequoyah Garage. 36-3td-ltw
Write or call us for quick farm
loans. We have over $100,000 to loan
at once.—Ferrara. 39-tfc
FOR SALE—All of my stock and
machinery, including fertilizer wheat
c'rill, at my farm. A. J. Redding.
Phone 101-R :U-26td-4t*.v
FOR SALE - Ail >i my farms and a:l(
of my live stock, i ve n.e at once.
Terms on everything. W. M. Silk. I
. 35-5t-ltw>>i
WANTED—A small tract of land, 2o,j
30, or 40 acres, must be clo::e to
town. State your lowest cash price.!
Call phone 411R or see W. O. Yatc ■ !
at Postoffice. 37-5t-ltwc
From the preliminary statistics of
the number and amounts of the build-
ing permits issued in the leading cifc-
ies of the United States, for the month
of June, as compiled by "Bradstreets,"
New York, there is no indication that
the acute housing situation, at pres-
ent existing throughout the country,
will ease up materially in the near
future. According to these figures,
building construction in the United
States shows a decided retardation
towards the latter part of the first
half ot' 19^0. The number of permits
issued during June, in the 141 cities
covered by this report, showed a
d-crease of 12..; . from the figures
t >r June of the previous ye;.r, and the
abrogate vali:< of the buildings cov-
ered by ihe permits for the month
: low a d.'viinc of .2'e from that of
• me li ly.
While the vs.'ue of building con-
t .ruction for tit. first six months of
I 920 shows a considerable increase
ever the total inr the first six months
' j 1919, the fig.i res are more apparent
than real—the greater part of the in-
crease being due to the increased cost
of building materials and labor. The
increase for 1920 over 1919 being
90.4',. In actual building activity
there has probably been little, if any,
increase in 1920 over that of 1919.
It is interesting to note the tendency
that has dominated in the building-
trades fo- the first half of the pres-
ent year. During the first quarter the
increase over the same period of the
previous year amounted to 229.1%,
whereas for the second quarter the
increase declined to but 37.9% above
that of 1919. The causes for this de-
cline of building activity, in the face
of the very real demand that exists
at present, is well known. The labor
difficulties, the transportation tie-up
and increased costs are, of course re-
sponsible.
See Ferrara for farm loans. Plenty
of money. 39.tf'
A FOOL AT 40
It is an Old Jjroverb that every
■nan is either a fool or a physician
at 40. Well, I fooled along for
40 years in the practice of phar-
macy and the study of medicine
and therapeutics before I discover-
ed the wonderful prescription for
Number 40 For The Blood. There
Is more of this wonderful prescrip-
tion sold and used by the people
of our home city than all other
blood medicines combined. It is
indicated in all depraved condi-
tions of the system; in blood trou-
bles, in sores, ulcers, eczema and
■kin diseases; in chronic rheuma-
tism, catarrh, constipation, stom-
ach, kidney and liver troubles. J.
C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind., 40
years a druggist. "I suffered from
12 to 18 months with a nervous
breakdown, said by physicians to
be sciatic neuralgia, causing gen-
eral toxic poisoning. Seeing your
advertisement in the San Antonio
Express, I called on Dr. A. M. Flsh-
®r' Drugg'st. He recommended
Number 40 which I have been us-
ing for three months and I have
received great benefit from It.
f',!n«iWe ' ^00d app®tite, have
gained several pounds, get up feel-
ing fresh every morning. Have no
pains. My nervous system has be-
come nearly normal." Respectful-
Jy, J. L. Dupree, 1715 Common St..
Houston, Texw,
When in the store
look over our big
remnant table in
the basement.
WALKER DEPT7STORE
SELLS THE BEST FOR LESS
WHY PAY MORE
New lot of mens
works shoes just in.
New fall good arriving daily and in order to make room for them, all summer goods in every department are
now on sale at very attractive under prices. e\ery department are
Men's summer clothing, straw hats, ladies' spring weight suits and coats, ladies' silk and cotton voile dresses
white wash skirts and hundreds of other items all over the house. It will pay youto visit our store often If ™
need a pair low shoes-Look over our $2.50, $5.00 and 7.50 shoe tables and save big money. '
THE WALKER DEPARTMENT STORE COMPANY
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Kates, W. C. The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 12, 1920, newspaper, August 12, 1920; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc182247/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.