The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1921 Page: 7 of 8
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1921
^ITHE A r. -EMORE PROGRESS
a.
j?
MMIDE
Tnpr
* mmumcnmo urn
CMflW «fl «HUI
mi tutmm to si
AIJOlllTtlT W|
MSN MUI
MAKE YOUR WIFE HAPPY
BY ORDERING A SACK OF
OUR PHDE FLOUR
PROM YOUR GROCER
CHELSEA MILLIN( CO
J.W. STEWART, MGR.
For rood buiscuit pies and
cakes use OUR PRIDE SOFT
WHEAT FLOUR. Made from
choice selected Red Winter
Wheat. Milled by the latest
process guaranteed to please.
CHELSEA MILLING CO
CHELSEA, OKLA
i J
SENATE AND HOUSE AGREE ON
BEER BILL.
Washington, August 19.—Senate
and house conferees were reported
Friday night to be virtually agreed
on contested points in the anti-beer
measure and hopeful of final enact-
ment of the measure prior to the re-
cess set for Wednesday.
G. W. Walkley
will loan any amount on
farm land anywhere in
Northeast Oklahoma or
Southeast Kansas.
Phone 190
Room 14, Bayless Building
CLAREMORE, OKLA.
* STATE HEALTH NOTES
• Dy Dr. A. R. Lewis *
♦ State Health Commissioner *
! Big business has discovered that
j health pays. Is it not time that we
as individuals learned that health is
the only avenue to success and hap-
I piness? . Is it not time that we should
I become convinced of the surpreme
value of good health? We sometimes
j assume that health is merely freedom
' from disease and defects. This is a
mistake. There are multiplied thous-
ands of children, and grown people
too, with barely enough energy to
drag through life. They have never
known the joy and buoyancy of good
health. Health is the possession of
a reserve force of strength and
energy. Childhood is the best time
to build up this reserve, but any one
can add to their store of energy and
vitality by the daily observence of the
following rules of hygiene:—
1. Ventilate your room for working
and sleeping.
2. Seek outdoor recreation and oc-
cupation.
3. Breathe deeply. Work^for health;
inist on having it.
4. Eat slowly and chew thoroughly.
During the hot weather eat sparingly
of meat. Let your principal diet be
of milk, fruits and fresh vegetables.
Don't abuse your body. Think the
best of yourself.
5. Evacuate the bowls regularly,
frequently and thoroughly.
6. Keep the teeth and gums clean.
Wash the mouth and teeth and gargle
the throat daily with a solution of
hot salt water; a teaspoonful of salt
to a glass of water.
7. Wash the hands always before
eating.
8. Stand, sit, walk erect. Don't
slouch. f
9. Bathe often; drink plenty of good
water betwen meals.
10. Work, play, rest and sleep in
moderation.
11. Keep serene. Think the happy,
hopeful thoughts.
M. HL GORDON, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND gU*GBON
14, 11 and IS. Farman Bank A Trail
Co. boil dins Pbono «*. Calk arnwaral cter «w
CONVENIENT
AND SAFE
No need for matches when
you have Delco-Light. Just
press a convenient button and
you have immediate light,—
bright, clean and safe. Just
snap a switch and have electric
power for operating light ma-
chinery.
WRITE FOR CATALOG
J. C. RESSLER
DELCO-LIGHT
Hw complete Electric Light and
Power Plant
LIGHT AT ALL TIMES
PAGE SEVEN
Edgar Anderson A. Walter Kelley
ANDERSON & KELLEY
Attorneys and Counsellors
At-Law
Claremore, Oklahoma
DR. WM. MONDY
Chiropnactor
■ Office over Ren all Drug Store
Calls answered day or nght.
PHONE 98
Storage Accessories
PHONE 0.6560
SERVICE AUTO REPAR
GENERAL REPAIRING AND
OVERHAULING
Da, and Night Road Service
614 East Second Tulsa, Okla.
Tin Shop
Ql) TP
J. W. HAMMETT
PW'ACTIC.41, TINNEH \
for your tin and sheet
metal work
Shop Opposite Frisco 3epot
We Cm Find
Yw a Bayer
Anything You Want
to Sell
0L T. P. PitterMB
CiLB. PL Draper
Auctioneer*
We have a wide acquaintance
and can give you best results.
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Write, Pleat or See Us for
CLAREMORE OKLAHOMA
The surgeon general will open a
training school for nurses' headquar-
ters which will be in his office, ac-
cording to advices recently received
by the State Health Department.
This school will open September 1
at Ft. McHenry, Baltimore, and at
Fox Hills, Staten Island, N. Y. The
course will be three years. A credit
of nine months will be given gradu-
ates from accredited colleges, and a
credit of three months or more will
be given to students who have had
two or more years in college or in an
approved technical school.
A course of study will be offered
leading to a diploma and an oppor-
tunity to assist in caring for disabled
military patients. The service hos-
pitals will provide experience in sur-
gical nursing, including ingorthopedic,
eye, nose end throat; medical/ exper-
ience, including communicable, nerv-
ous and mental diseases of children;
x-ray and laboratory technique; ex-
perience in diseases of children, and
public health nursing. Through af-
filiations with civilian hospitals ex-
perience m gynecology, and obstetrics
will be provided in the second and
third years.
No tuition fee will be required.
Students will be provided with quar-
ters, subsistence, laundry and text-
books through the course. They must
provide their own uniforms. A month-
ly allowance of $30 for the first two
years and $50 for the third year to
meet these and other expenses will
be made. Reasonable medical treat-
ment will be provided.
Ypung women who are interested
and desire to take up the profession
of nursing should make application in
writing or in person to the Surgeon
General, U. S, Public Health Service,
Washington, D. C. The requirements
are that candidates must be between
the ages of 21 and 36, pass a satisfac-
tory physical ej%tmination, and have
the equivalent to a high school edu-
cation.
The superior advantages of a com-
pleted course in this school include
eligibility in the American Nursing
Association, enrollment in the nurs-
ing service of the American Red
Cross, and post graduate courses in
the teaching, administrative and pub-
lic health fields.
WOMEN'WHO BOB EACH OTHERS
HAIR MUST GET LICENSE
HARTFORD, Conn., Aug 22.—Wom-
en who bob other women's hair will
be required to take out a barber's
license under a ruling made public
Monday by the state barbers' com-
mission.
Attorney General Healy has given
a formal opinion to the commission
that those who engage in "bobbing
of hair,", are to be classed as barbers.
Bobbers of Jh&>r will be required to
show their qualifications to cut hair
under the rules of the commission, and
license and furnish their subjects for
if passed, will have to pay $5 yearly
license and furnish their subject for
bobbing duripg tlje examinations.
SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER
12th
* SHORTS
* Get your vacations over and be
ready for school on September 12th.
ENID—Memorial services were held! Janitors go on duty September 1st,
for Tom Knode, Enid aviator, who! and everything will be ready for the
with 1,600 hours to his credit in the j big opening day. September 1.2th is
air, was killed in a crash at Granite, the day.
Okla. By order of the Board of Educa-
— tion.
SENATE VOTES AID TO HIGH-
WAY CONSTRUCTION.
Washington, August 19.—The fed-
eral aid roads bill, appropriating $75,-
000,000 for construction, one-third of
which would be immediately available,
was passed today by the senate.
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RON-DOWN
Ifittawi Uiy Suffered Until Sb
Tried Cwto-& 7!
Was SvrprttnfAW |
Fiae, Becaate Narad
•ad Healthy.
HENRYETTA—Henryetta is pre-
paring for another carnival on coal;
for 1922, similar to the one held in
1921. Fifty thousand stamps adver-
tising the event are sent out already,
the committe on organization an-
nounced.
TULSA—At a citizens' mass meet-
ing here, preparatory to drafting
a new city charter, it was resolved
that the city be divorced from direct
connection with the county excise
board, and that a city manager form
of goverment be adopted.
PAWHUSKA—A sanitary survey
of Pawhuska is being conducted by
Orten Taylor, of the chamber of com-
merce, and Dr. Roscoe Walker, chair-
man of the hospital board.
OKMULGEE-—Sheriffs here have
made numerous applications for copies
of the 1921 session laws, stating that
they were not positive whether Chap-
ter 81, Bill No. 140, had passed, plac-
ing all deputies on a salary basis.
OKLAHOMA CITY—The secretary of
the gtate library commission announc-
ed that 400 applications for traveling
libraries had been received so far this
year.
HENRYETTA—A complaint that
his neighbor enticed his chickens from
the owner's yard into his own, in or-
der to take advantage of the city or-
dinance providing for the impounding
of tresspassing chickens, was made
in police court here by E. R. Jame-
son, who stated that he had lost half
his flock in that manner.
A. W. BEYERS, Supt.
COMMISSIONER JEFFERIES
BUILDS ROADS '
U. S. Jefferies, commissioner for
district number one has a force of men
at work under C. Inglis on the Chel-
sea-Pryor road. The report coming
from those who come or go over that
road, in every instance that we have
heard, is that a splendid job is beinjj
done. ~
It seems that Mr. Inglis is a big
enough man to call to his assistance
J. B. Massey, a man with a wealth
of experience in road building from
the angle of labor employer to the
man who actually holds 'the scrapers,
and Mr. Massey pronounces the job a
good one and Mr. Inglis a capable
man for the job.—Chelsea Reporter.
^oaMllliiiiy.
rCEDh
Is a prescription for chronic blood
poisoning, rheumatism, catarrh,
iciatica and lumbago. Encourages
perfect elimination of all waste pro-
ducts, through the skit* kidneys, sa-
livary and mucous glands. Increases
the appetite, promotes digestion and
stimulates the absorption of nutritive
material. Remove# the cause of dis-
ease and stimulates an increased How
of ur.ne, often quickly relieving
dropsy. In eciema and skin erup-
tions usually the first remedy pre-
scribed. A remedy par excellence in
constipation, billlouanesa and torpid
liver. Insist on "Number 40 Pre-
scription," made by J. C. Mcndenhall,
Evansville, Ind., 40 years a druggist.
Sold by REXALL DRUG STORE.
Advertise in The Progress. It pays.
NOTICE!
All persons indebted to the
late Dr. .1. F. Means, of Clare-
more, Okla., are hereby notified
to make settlement of their ac-
counts, without delay, with the
undersigned.
M. T. MEANS
Claremore, Oklahoma.
Administrator of Estate of
J. F. Means.
DON'T BLAME THE CHILD
OKMULGEE—The Interstate Glass
company has reopened after being idle
several months. It employs 240 men.
MUSKOGEE—Virgil Enu, a strang-
er from Wichita Falls, Tex., was
taken within the gates of this city,
robbed of $160, stripped of his cloth-
ins, and forced to wt (k back from
the city limits tp the railroad station,
he told police here today- He said
taxlcab drivers had robbed him.
Don't scold your children for laek
of control over the kidney secre-
tions. It is not always the children's
fault—In many cases It means weak
kidneys and can he readily righted.
Read this Claremore mother'!* ad-
vice. „
Mrs. C. W, Williams, 9th SI., and
Chicasaw Ave., says: "I Know
Poap's Kidney Pills ate equally as
load for children as for grown peo-
ple. My little boy had weak kidneys
from infancy, His kidneys were be-
yond oontrol and acted too freely
both day and night. He complained
of being tired and had no energy and
rnauiKin a u . .. ithe 'rouble got worse as he grew
t.UbHING—A horseshoe pitching, older. 1 gave him Doan's Kidney
district fair September 15, according I Hlla as directed and they helped him
*v„ i from the start. He continued taking
them until he was sound and well."
FARM RELIEF BILL DEBATE ISI si^ly'askVa llL'ylSdv^gel
FINISHED j Doan's Kidney Pills—tho same that
j Mrs. Williams had. Foster-Milburn
WASHINGTON, Aug .21—General j Co" Mf,'s- Buffalo, N. Y.
debate in the house on the senate agri-
cultural relief bill was completed to-
night with a vote on passage scheduled
for Monday.
When the house adjourned, a motiqn
(First published, August, 4th., 1921)
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE
Notice is hereby given that th? un-
of the Northwest Quarter and the
West Half of the Northeast Quarter
of the Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter and tho Norrhea&t
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of
the Northeast Quarter and the South
Half of the Northwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter and the Southwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter all
in Section Thirteen, Township Twen-
ty-one North, Range Sixteen East, In
Rogers County, Oklahoma, containing
one hundred five acres more or less,
on or after the 22nd day of August,
1921, and within six months from the
date hereof.
Bids may be filed in said connty
court, or with the guwdian, J. M.
Ellis, whose post office is Claremore,
Oklahoma, or may be filed with Frank
Ertell, Attorney, at his office at
Claremore, Oklahoma.
Dated this 4th day of August, 1921.
J. M. ELLIS,
8*. Guardian.
wnen me nouse adjourned, a motion ' ° ~ ""v "
by hepresentative Wingo, democrat. |dersigned' J" M' E1Uh« ^ardian of
Arkansas, to recommit the measure I ^ Ellis' 0mpr Charlie Ellis,
was pending. He centered p?ovish Mary E1,is *n<l E11<m Ellis> minors' in
ions should be added to authorise the "f ""
pursuance of an order of the county
court of Rogers county, Oklahoma,
made on the 3rd day of August, 1921,
(First published August 18, 1921.) .
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
In the County Court of Rogers
County, Oklahoma.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Liddy Houser, nee Bowling, a
Minor, J. A. Bolin, Guardian.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in
pusurance of an Order of Sale made
and entered in the above entitled mat-
ter on the lt2h day day of August,
1921, that the undersigned guardian,
J. A. Bolin, guardian of Liddy Houser,
nee Bowling, will at the hour of 10:00
a. m. on September 3, 1921, or within
six months thereafter, at the county
court room in the City of Claremore,
Rogers County, Oklahoma, sell at
private sale, .all the right title and
interest of Liddy Houser, nee Bowling,
in and to the Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of Section 22,
Township 21 North, Range 15 East,
Rogers County, Oklahoma, upon the
following terms and conditions, to-
wit: Cash, subject to the comfirma-
tion by this court.
All bids must be in writing, accom-
panied by certified check of ten per
cent of the amount of bid, and may be
left at the office of Robson & Bayless.
or with the County Judge, or may be
left with the guardian personally.
>. His (X> Mark
Springfield Me.—"My back was ee
weak I could hardly stand up, and I
would have bcarlng-dewa pains and
was not well at any ttae," says Mrs.
1. Y. Williams, wife «f a well-known
farmer on Route t, this place, "I!
kept getting heartaches and having ta
CO to bed," continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use of
Cardul. "My husband, having heard
of Cardul, proposed getting It for me.
"1 saw after taking some Cardul
... that I was Improving. The result<
was surprising. I felt like a different
person.
•'Later I Mfjsred tan T«afcoes«
and weak hack, and felt au rundown,
I did not rest well at night, I was ea
nervous and cross. My husband laid
he would got me some Cardui, which
he did. It strengthened ae . . . My
doctor said I got along fine. I was la
good healthy condition. I cannot
say too much for it"
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams deeerfbes, until they
Hound relief from the nee of Cardul.
Ilnce It haa helped ae many, you
should not hesitate ta try Cardul If
troubled with womanly aflaents.
Tor sale everywhere. K.U
war finance corporation to purchase
9200,000,000 of farm loan bonds and v" v,,v ""s"0'1 |
to make loans directly to agricul-! will_,ael1 at Prlvate sale *° the highest Witness to Mark,
tural producers. bldder for caah> subject to the approv- L s Robaon
The bill would make $1,000,000.000,al of said County Court, the follow-! Wayne W. Bayless
available to the corporation for facili-1ing describecl real estate belonging to | '
tating the exportation of farm prod- s:::d rainor8:
J. A. BOLIN.
Guardian
3t
ucts. A number of changes have been
< First Published, August 18, 1921)
An undivided one-fifteenth interest I NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE-
made in it by the house, and if, pass- in fe* title in ea'h of said n,in(,rs orl I'ORT AND ACCOUNT
ed, the measure will go to conference. a eombmed one-third intemt belong-
HENRY WYCHE, OF TLUSA, THE
LUCKY MAN
Henry Wychc, of Tulsa, woij the
lunch cloth and knftpkiii set raffled
off by Mrs. Frank1 Martin. The lucky
number was 40. The cbrawlng was
held Monday. The prize was a pretty
one indeed.
Do you know
>u can roll
RAILROAD RATS ON EXPORT
GRAIN CUT.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Rail-
roads were authorised by the inter-'
state commerce commission Thurs-
day to establish rates on grain
grain products from Chicago, Miss-
issippi river crossing and points in
Illinois, Indiana and other states to
Atlantic ports for export at cents
a hundred pounds less than the pres-
ent rate.
The rates may be established on
ten day's notice.
BREAK UP
CHILLS and
)FF.VCR OU1CK
Mrs. Will Wilson left Tuesday for
Missouri and points in Colorado. She
will visit with relatives and friends.
Hill" the mar anit t> a> Mm
•llmimtlne tt nuit «f tft trai-
M*. (
TM rrfxrtr twHIm no Mnftam
itrna. It to • hmttr mm* Hut
hmk. im >a ktiHts of own. .b<i
r«TT. r>uiob Ar . Intemtttmt
•■Ml RtVotn rmn Stnmn Wrr^t.
ntorfr<1 frlnn. Ort-p . ny
•tul HI m.toitol t«M-
tlOM. No MlXT BWdklD*
to DMdtd with It.
Ask your druggist.
Bo sure to ret the . ,
genuine. Bottle 0c. t _r.l
" Jno. Bchaap A Sens 1
Drug Co.,
Fort .Smith, Ark.
:s from
— eEHUINE
HullDurham
^ TOBACCO
! ing to all of said m:nora, in the North-. STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
west Quarter th« Northeast Quar- County of Rogers—sr.
ter of the Northwest Quarter and the I IN THE COUNTY COURT
Soutl> Half of the Northeast Quarter, Probate No. 1971
'' In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Johnnie S. Allison -*nd Frankie P.
• Allison, Minors, P. Allison.
Guardian. a
Notice is hereby given that on the
'9th day of August, 1921, J. P. Alli-
, son, the duly appointed, qualified and
j acting guardian of the persons and
I estates of Johnnie S. Allison and
' Frankie P. Allison, filed and present-
I ed to this court his final reports and
(accounts as such guardian; and that
j an order has been made by this court
setting aaid final reports and accounts
for hearing.
Notice, therefore, is hereby given
i that said final reports and accounts
will be heard in the County Court
j room, in the city of Claremore, on
Friday, September 2nd, 1921, at the
; hour of 10 o'clock A. M. thereof, or as
soon thereafter as the same can be
; reached by the court, at which time
! and place any and all persons inter-
ested in said wards or their estate,
and all next of kin, may appear and
contest said final reports and ac-
counts, and file their objections or ex-
ceptioas thereto.
Witness my hsnd and the seal of
1 said court on the 9th day of August,
j 1921.
PAUL SUTTON.
| (Seal.) County Judge.
Holtrendorff & Holtiendorff, Attor-
neys for Guardian. 3tw
A Cup of Cheer
/o/'AIl "fheYoai*
POLAR
REAR
COFFEE
'roasted ^
near you ml
always mj
fpesh ' / wfo
See
youj-
G/ocei•
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Kates, W. C. The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1921, newspaper, August 25, 1921; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc182304/m1/7/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.