The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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f AtiR TWO
iUfi CLAKtMOKt PROGRESS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 10, ml
Yes
it's toasted, of
course. To seal
in the flavor—
Miss Nina Keen, of Henryetta, is in
the city an a visit to relatives and
friends.
TUESDAY STUDY CLUB HAS
! INTESESTING MEETING
tearte
; The Tuesday Study Club held a
meeting of unusual interest in that it
was "Oklahoma Day," of the club's
calendar of programs. Roll call was
answered by naming Oklahoma writ-
ers.
Mrs. S. C. Vinson, as leader, gave a
brief outline history of Oklahoma.
This wos followed with a short sketch
of tho early political history of Okla-
homa by Mrs. L. H. Henley.
A paper, "Pioneer Days of Okla-
homa," read by Mrs. W. E. Sunday,
was especially interesting and was
supplemented with many reminescen-
ces of the struggles of the early
pioneers of Oklahoma.
"Industries of Oklahoma," was the
subject of a well written paper by
Mrs. Walter Davis, who told of the
m&ny industries that mark the growth
of Oklahoma as an industrial center.
The careers of two of Oklahoma's
most prominent women were much
discussed. Mrs. George Hale led in
detailing incidents and characteristics
which have caused "Miss Alice" to be
one of the nation's leading representa-
tives in congress, while Mrs. Joe An-
derson told of the great work for
humanity accomplished by Kate Ber-
nard and her efforts in prison reform.
X
LEGION TO HAVE SPEAKER
HERE ARMISTICE NIGHT
mxrm
The local American Legion Post
has made arrangements for Col. Ira
L. Reeves, manager of the Tulsa
Chamber of Commerce, to speak in
Claremore on the night of Armistice
Day, Friday, November 11th. Fur-
ther announcements will follow.
COLORED
GOOD
I. B. S. A. HAS
MEETING
n *tear*tear*tear*tear*te3r*tear*tear*jftar*Mar*tear*te3r*te3r*tear*te3r*tear*
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« LANDS &
£ LITTLEFIELD'S CORNER ]
iH The Littlefield corner is noted for prompt service: Loans, City or «
5* Farm, Surety Bonds, executed while you wait; Insurance in best com- j
*2 panies for Fire, Lightning, Tornadoes, Live Stock against death from
R;S any cause; Hail and loss of Farmer's crops.
M99 May I Suggest: That we all write'a letter to the Peace Endorsement
H" Committee, Room 94, Bible House, New York City, at once and say, grjjj
f "I am for World Peace and Disarmament." Sign your name on the y
* dotted line and mail it today. U
£ LITTLEFIELD'S. Claremore, Oklahoma. Phone 96. g
Cte¥*te**te**te**sd**te y«te*tCte*«te¥«te*«te
We Are Now Serving
Hot Drinks and
Hot Lunch
SANDWICHES, SALADS, PIES, CAKES, CHILI, COCOA
and COFFEE, SOUPS and BULLION
Come in. We will be glad to serve you.
REXALL DRUG STORE
te ar* te ar* a* aw* aw* aw* ar*■ te ar* te ar* te ar* n\ ar* aa a
«
Announcement! ■
f
BEGINING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH, THE FOL- jj
LOWING REDUCTIONS IN CERTAIN LINES OF LAUN-
DRY WORK WILL BECOME EFFECTIVE:
Old Price
Shirts, cuffs attached 18
Shirts, silk 25
Shirts, wool .25
Rough Dry. family washing, per lb ..10
New Price
15
20
20
We will also give special rates on finished family wash-
ing and the same may be secured by phoning or calling at
tke office.
YOU HAVE THE DUDS—WE HAVE THE SUDS
COME CLEAN
PALACE ONE-DAY LAUNDRY
PHONE as
311 WEST THIRD J
te**te«4Cte*4C«M 4C«M*4Cte*.flC3a*4Cte*4Cte*4Cte*4Cte
At the I. B. S. A. meeting at the
court house. A very reepectfol
crowd gathered to hear Richard J.
Hill, but he was not there. Having
been called out of Tulsa on an impor-
tant mission. Julius Johnson also of
Tulsa filled the appointment, and
proved himself a most interesting
speaker, and a profound Bible schol-
ar. Calling on members of the con-
gregation to read from their Bibies
quotations which he called for, from
memory, showing that Jehovah has
promised to redeem man from death,
Hosea 13-14. That he promised
Abraham that in Him and his seed,
all the families of the earth should
be-blessed, Sen 12-3. Showing fur-
there that all of the Propheta, fore-
told that it was Jehovah's purpose to
grant restoration blessings to the
human race, Acts 3-24. Having read
many auoations from the propheciee
clearly establishing the point
Then coming to the New Testament
Jesus plainly said, 'I am here that they
might have Life and have it move
abundantly," John, 10-10. Again he
said he came to give his life a ran-
som, a purchase price for man, Matt.,
10-28. Again, God so loved the world
that be gave his only begotten Son,
"That Whosoever Believeth in Him
Should not Perish, but have Everlast-
ing Life, John 3-16. That Jesus
gave his life a ransom for all, to be
testified in due time, Tim.2-5-6. That
unless the opportunity comes to man
to know the truth, to obey it, and
when obdient to live, these promises
are a mockery and Christianity a fail-
ure; 100 Christians will admit that
Christianity is a faiulre, because he
knows that God's work must accom-
olish it purpose: Isiah 65-11,
He proved by many scriptures that
the Blessings promised to Abraham
and his seed were due to begin at the
expriation of the time of the Gentiles.
Then proving by the Scriptures that
the time of the Gentiles ended in the
fall of 1914. Citing our Lord's own
prophecy in Matt 24, that Christian
people expected the time of trouble
and the breaking up process to begin
at that time as indeed it did. Tl|ie
war came pust on time, the pestilence,
the famine, have and are even now
wondeifuly afflicting the peoples of
earth. The revolution has upset
many governments and is even now
threatening the social fabric of the
world. Jesus further stated that at
that time there would be grea^ die-
failing them for fear of what they see
coming on the earth. He further
states that as it was in the days of
Noah so should it be at the end of the
world. In Noah's day there were
giants in the earth; at the present
time there are giants. The giants of
Noahs day were typical of the giants
at this time. Giant corporations are
absorbing all smaller ones and con-
trolling all the business interests of
the world.
Jesus furthermore said that the
Jews would return to Palestine. They
are returning, by the Jubilee types,
and many other scriptures' proved
that without a doubt we a re very near
the time that Jesus referred 4© when
he said, "He that liveth and believeth
in Me shall never die," John 11-36,
and again, "Verily, verily, I say unto
you, if a man keep my saying, he shall
never eee death," John 8-51.
The application of the merit of
Christ's sacrificial offering will lift
the curse from mankind, and gradu-
ally they will be regenerated in body
and mind until the obdient of the race
will reach a state of human perfec-
tion and continue to live and, not die.
Then will be fulfilled the prophetic
words of the Master, spoken through
John the Revalator: "And I saw a new
Heaven and a new Earth for the first
Heaven and the first Earth were pass-
ed away," Rev., 21-1-6.
Then taking up the questions which
had been asked of which there were
quite a number. He proved himself
equal to the occasion by, at onee call-
ing for scripture reading which an-
swered and proved satisfactory each
one.—Contributed.
tetearartePi
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
METHODIST CHURCH
narte
All the services were exceptionally
<ood. The Sunday School, aitho bad-
ly crowded, is full of interest and en-
thusiasm for all.
Rev. O. B. Morris, District Superin-
tendent, of the Tulsa District, preach-
ed at the morning service. A very
helpful and inspiring sermon. A duet
"My Faith in Thee," was beautifully
rendered by Mrs. George Hale and
Mrs. Joe Anderson.
At the evening sendee, lee. ThemL
son preached an exceptionally pod
sermon from the text, "What is Man"
dealing with the moral
which prevail at the
Mtearartet.i
Mrs. Campbell and son, and mother,
accompanied Rev. Campbell here Sun-
day from Tulsa. He is the pirtw rf
the local Praahyteriaa efcur*
V • * •
Lest We Forget
November 11th, proclaimed by the President of the
United States, a National Holiday, marks the third anniver-
sary of the signing of the Armistice which ended the world
war.
7-
t
£
It is fitting that the Conference on the Limitation of
Armament begin on this date.
/
Those who gave their all that war might be no more
have waited patiently for the Governments of the World to
justify their sacrifice.
May the, Washington Conference make a real begin-
ning toward permanent peace.
On Armistice Day, November 11th, this bank will be
closed. National Holiday.
The First National Bank
CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA
THE OLDEST BANK IN CLAREMORE AND ROGERS
COUNTY
t J
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OURPRIBE
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tmn sonmui
MARK YOUR Wirt HAPPY
SVMDERMUSACKOF
OUR ffltt FLOUR
ftOM YOUB OBOCEB
aim ultima.
j.w ercwasr, mgr.
Far coed bwiaeuit pies and
takes nse OUR PRIDE SOFT
WHKAT FLOUR. Ibis from
choice selected Bad Winter
Wiaat MUM by the latest
icaas guaranteed to please.
OVRUBKA MILLING CO
CmiABA. OK LA
PBONE AIM
SERVICE AUTO REPAR
GENERAL REPAIRING AND
. OTBUUUUNG
. Day and ltlght Read Service
•14 mm Second Tetaa. Okie.
fteftes Qaallty Printing.
MJ> STANDBY, FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
Aav we sr woman*who
Hleaa'e handy will tell you
thing
that
Especially those top****
attacked by rheumatic t.vinges.
A counter-irritant, Sloan's Lial-
nUiu to the
part, soon relieving the ache and pair..
Xm Uniy and used everyvher
far reducing and finally eliminating t'
pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia,
mettle Strain, joint stiffness, sprains,
bruises, and the results of exposure.
Yon just * • from its stimulating,
healthy odor that it will do you good I
Sean's Liniment is sold by all drag-
gists—33c, 70c, $1.40.
ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE
team
We are arranging for a delegation
of the citisens of Claremore to attend
the Billy Sunday meeting at Tulsa,
Tuesday evening, November 15. It
will be neceasary for us to know in
advance how many people expect to
go in the party. We can then have
seats reserved for the entire party.
Those wishing to attend will please
let us know in advance.
We hope to have some consessions
from the Frisco Railroad whieh will
enable a large number to go down
after six o'clock and return the same
evening.
W. I. Ell edge, Secy.
tetearar >« «
TUX CHAMBERS MARRIES
NASHVILLE GIRL
tearte .
On Thursday, November 3rd, at
Tulsa, Mr. Tux Chambers, of this city,
and Miss Gladys Schubert, of Nash-
ville, Tenn., were united in marriage
by Judge Williams, of Tulsa. They
are spending a few days in Claremore
with relatives and friends before leav-
ing for Nashville to make their fu-
ture home. The bride is a former
Claremore girl, having attended
school here at one time.
tetearariuBa
LOCAL BOY'S OIL LAND
BBINGS BIG BONUS
Mart*
One hundred and sixty acres of oil
lands, owned by Earl Berryhill, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thee Berryhill, of
this city, was leased at Sapulpa Sat-
urday for a bonus of $350,000. There
were many bidders and the price
started off at $226,000. The Gypey
Oil Company was the successful bid-
der.
The Gypsy Oil Company has betfn
operating this lease and had a sort
of advantage in the bidding from the
fact that their equipment is already
on the lease. The lease came up for
re-letting because the old lease ex-
pired. Aside from receiving the
bonus of $360,000, young Berryhill
gets i-Sth of all of the oil and gas
produced. The lease has 245 barrels
daily settled production at this time.
teteararte**
Mrs. Walter Burgees is again ea
the sk-k list.
Mrs. G. O. Bayleee, Mrs. G. D.
Davis, Mrs. M. M. Bayieea and Mrs.
Carrie Allen, of Caeeville, Me* spent
Tuesday in Mian
Mn Rosa R. Bayleee.
Jim Brown, of Talala, was shaking
hands with friends in the city Monday.
Edgar Anderson A. Walter Kelley
ANDERSON ft KELLEY
Attorneys and Counsellors
At-Law
Claremore, Oklahoma
M. E. GORDON, M. D.
to.!«. 11 aM It ItapMi Beak a M
febeMlaa. TUmm «S CWh esseeteS** e
DR. WM. MONDY
Office over Res all Ding Stem
GaRs answered day or nght
PHONE 9S
Tin Shop
ao to
J. W. HAMMETT
PKACTICAL TUNIS
for your tin and shaat
Ship Ossesite frisco 1«h<
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iWeCufmd
Ym a Bayer
Anything You Want
toStU
CdB.IL kapr
( Wa have a wide i
J ead earn gtwe yea
j PABM RALES A SPECIALTY
i Write Iteae or SsXd* far
t
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Kates, W. C. The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1921, newspaper, November 10, 1921; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc182484/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.