The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 4, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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hffle claremore progress
claiimou oklahoma
COACH BRADLEY'S TE.1H
DEFEATED BACONE D.I
The (iime Wan a Classic, the Be.it of|
reeling Shown Throughout—Real
Turkey Day (iam«
Here .is the team record for the sea-
son:
O. M. A., 33; Chelsea,
O. M. A., 12; Wagoner,
O. M. A., 7; Tahlequah,
O. M. A., 11; Nowata,
O. M. A., 19; Tonkawa,
O. M. A., 3«; Afton,
O. M. A., 0; Muskogee, 14
O. M. A., 34; Bacone, 7
the score was
34 TO 7
Visitor* Recovered Fumble in I>ast
Quarter and Scored Touchdown
And then Kicked Goal
The Thanksgiving football game
here between Coach Bradley's team
from the Oklahoma Military Acad- ^
emy and Bacone University of Musko-1 day's game;
THURSDAY. DECEMBER
4. 1910
OIL WORKER SAYS DEAD
WAITS NAME IS PRIESTLY
There is a nibble as to the identity
or the man who committed sniri,r
Total ....152 28
O. M. A. was not in the High|,|e'"]
School conference of the state this
year on account of a ruling which pre-
vents a team from joining the first
year. Next year O. M. A. will be a
member and every game will count in
the contest for the state high school
title.
Following was the line-up in Thurs-
gee was a surprise. Instead of being
a walk-away for Bradley's men as
expected the gamp—-especially the
first half, was a classic.
In the first two periods neither
team scored until the last 30 seconds
of play when Bill Barrett for the
Academy fell on a blocked punt be-
hind the visitor's goal line and scored
a touchdown. Smoky Gourd added a
*'°al • The first half ended 7 to 0
favor of the Academy. It was pretty
football in snite of the slippery condi-
tion of the field. Bacone showed un
exnected strength.
In the third and fourth neriods
Bradley's men crossed the Bacone
line for four more touchdowns. Out
of the five touchdowns made Smoky
Gourd kicked four of the goals after
touchdown. On one he was denied the
right to kick by the punt-out which
was a fizzle: also in the fourth period
Barrett, L. E.
Streeter, L. T.
Johnson, L. G.
Bushyhead, C.
Sanders, R. G.
Redding, R. T.
Hanimett, R. E.
lister, Q. B.
Moore, Half
Gourd, Half
Cline, Full
Subs—Breeden for Cline; Hall for
Redding; Eaton for Hammett.
Referee, Joe Chambers, Claremore
Umpire. Fred Mayberry. Ex-Navy
Head Linesman, Capt. Hawkinson
O M A.
Time-keeper, W. C. Kates.
Time of quarters, 12 minutes.
, —wiiiuutifii suicide
here Tuesday afternoon of this week
An oil worker viewed the body this af-
ternoon and said he recognized *he
nian as an oil driller by the name
of Priestly from Bartlesville. |(e saj,|
Harry Hewitt, manager of the Lader
CODNTY MANAGER FOR
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
«fSrtMruay' Mrs" Th°mas H. Sturgeon
of Oklahoma City, was olur^eon
iwV n Clothing Company at
Bartlesville, cou Id give a positive iden-
tification. Undertaker J. Herbert
Moore will endeavor to have Hewitt
come to Claremore and view the body
tomorrow, ti**. .. .*
, . .. The dead man is sn'd to
have relatives at Bartlesville.
RE-
BAD BILL CARLISLE NOW SHOWS
UP WITH SOME SELECT POETRY
Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 27.- -"Bad
ble. I jester dropped the ballin the fort* a" " P°*t here today and droo-
center of the field on a line plav. Ba- the Kansas a *ew °*
cone recovered and raced over, addine most ^lect lines. The verses, writ-
a goal after touchdown for a totnl of J?1 . on we«tern J lT"'"n .telegraph
7 points. The final score of the game b1"nks' were at the l0081 P°st
wa" 34i? 7 fav°r the Academy. of^, s . „
«iu._ th 1—i i— . *.l fniinnmir m Carlisle s effort at
__ I office
The Thanksgiving game devefoped Following
another .Toe Hause in the person of |
Joe Breeden at half-back. For speed
nis equal has not been seen here since
Hause quit playing with the Prep.
He was the brightest star of Thurs-
day s game and was a great ground
gainer with his brilliant end runs. Of
the four touchdowns made in the last
two periods of the game by the Acad-
emy Breeden made three of them.
Louie Lester, the old reliable, got the
•other. Look out for Breeden next
■year. He began the season late this
year and appeared in but few of the
games and then as a sub. But he
has it in him. It will be given a
chance to break out next year.
Bradley's boys played according to
form against Bacone, especially in the
last two quarters of the game but
they had opponents worthy of their
beet steel. Bacone was "fast, well
trained. and the boys were gentlemen
After each down one could see all
over the field the visitors assisting
the Claremore players to their feet
and the Claremore players assisting
the visitors. Truly the spirit of
thanksgiving day prevailed and there
was not a single injury to niar the
pleasure of the occasion.
Pause is made right here to con
gratulate Bacone University on its
representatives. They are a credit «o
any institution. The boys down there
are being taught other things besides
just playing football; they are being
taught the value of well trained man-
ners which after all will count largely
in the greater game of life. Hats off
to Ba[on«. they were a fine bunch.
Altho defeated Bacone never gave
up and it was only by the alertness
shown at all times that they received
j8'r, score. The Bacone back grasp-
ed the fumbled oval in a pretty re-
covery and before Claremore hardly
realized it was on his way for a
touchdown. Bacone was the third team
this season to score on the locals. The
ethers were Nowata and Muskogee.
The balance of the opponents got ze-
roes for their part of the score.
The write-up of the (rame would not
be complete without mentioning the
playing of Lester. Gourd, Cline, Den-
nis Bushyhead and Babe Moore
Babe ranks with Lester in the effec-
tiveness of both defensive and offen-
sive playing. At full he is a bulwark
strength in breaking up the oppon-
ents play while in carrying the ball he
is a driving force and a consistent
ground gainer. Babe will also play
w,tb Q. M. A. again next year.
O. M. A. finished a most successful
season this year with only one defeat
—that at the hands of Muskogee High.
"They sav i'm tough.
So t treated 'em rough.
And stuck up a u. P. train.
This newspaper stuff,
Ts nothing but bluff.
From the Poles to the Spanish main.
Their system's defective.
With their wornout detective*.
When "Big Bill" hits the trail.
Thev sav I'm a Mex.
Rut thev won't get next,
'Till I stickup another fast mall.
And my heart, too. Is kind.
So I don't mind
The mud they sling at me.
J^or. when I go beyond,
Mv boots will be on,
Whever the place may be."
cannons hold family
union thanksgiving
A most enjoyable Thanksgiving and
famrty reunion was held at the home
TWH MJS> ,nick °'Bannon
Thursday on North Walnut street
the party consisting of the "O'B's
a,|d severa! intimate friends
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Bannon and little son, Mike
of Claremore, Okla., ont. of the special
features of the occasion being to cele
dike's first Thanksgiving- dav
Others of the O.'B fnmiK*
Judge and Mrs. J. W
family were
Hassell
Denniaon, and their four children.
j' i;r" Marjorie Sue, Marv Grace
and Gene; also Mr. and Mrs. Dick
O Bannon and their three children. A1
len. r rank and Mary Grace.
Besides the above there were pres
ent Miss Agnes Evans, of Claremore,
Miss Vera Harrison, of Dallas. Miss
Maydee Barron, Miss Eula Simmons,
Miss Grace Spencer and Mrs. Paul
Bradley, of Sherman.
The table decorations were
twenty-eight pound turkey fastooned
with autumn leaves, red berries and
mistletoe with other settings "to
match, and the occasion was one that
will long be remembered by every one
present.—Sherman (Texas) Courier.
L.6Y.FJ L BURGLARS GET $63,000
IN AN OMAHA ROBBERY AND
ESCAPE
. , * t.ity, was in the citv in
the interest ofthe Red Cross Chri.t
G"b 'S£LSUmP Sa,e a,ul appointed
• d. rfrewei, manager of th«* Pmir
!**"• as manager for the sale for
"" Mi., M M
VMrrr/VhV''*"mf"-
«■ by the county WO***1 to be rais"
rollowing is the respective uuotns
and ontlyi^dTstHcu"8 the COUnty
Catoosa. 4,500 Seals... . ««
S&YMSi;tS
"^Country Districts, 10,000
100.00
Outside of County. $2.00 per Year
MAN WHO COMMITTED
SUICIDE HERE IDENTIFIED
Seals
Total.
The man who committed suicide
here on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 2.1th,
has been identified. He is Walter
Loop, of Bartlesville. His brother-in-
law, Chas. Pendleton, of Copan, ar-
rived in the city Tuesday afternoon
and immediately gave a positive iden- I
tification. He said relatives had been
looking for Loop for a week. The
We,LWT Shi£ped to Caney- Ka *a*
Wednesday afternoon where hnri..l
will take place.
, '^entity of the dead man was
established through Harry Hewitt
manager of the Laderer-Baird Cloth
jng Company at Bartlesville, who
win?J° A.laremore t0 See if he could
identify the man as it was believed he
was from Bartlesville. Hewitt re-
membered the circumstances of a man.
hi™. i? tP?rf0" cd an operation on
himself at Bartlesville, being taken to
Walter8? Jhe n,an'8 name was
Walter Loop. He called the hospital
— " ' It
MORSEL
Noon,
Mr. Brewer wili appoint his chL fitted^'thod!8Cpriti.on of ^°P
men in much the same " cnair- lilted the dead man here. Hewitt was
the Liberty U.n "dri^'a™ th'e^ JSfM ^ U°," ha(' ^
Aa.rmen will choose their own help! h£r.| „f"&T am' ha<l not becn
Seals and literature will be mailed the brother-in-law
at once to the various <hairmen who n«nC?iPK"'u^as-,notifie(l an(l- a«om-
are requested to "go over the top" at lv for ri'V started immediate-
the earliest possible moment so that ^ ,They arrived Tues-
the matter may not drag. I A? .a't<'rn<>0,, and immediately iden-
I , ^foss Christmas Seals mav be I fl 'if ^,op arra''K«*'l for the body
had at the following stores in Clare-li?« * iP?6™ Caney for burial. He
THANKSGIVING IS CLARE-
MORE PLEASANT DAT
Something Doing f„r Morning. Nooa
Afternoon and in the Evening
TURKEY' WAS CHOICE
Services in Morning, Eats at
Football and a Dance
Respite the nature of the weathw
Thursday, Thanksgiving in Clare-
more passed very pleansantly thif
year. In the morning at 10:.!0 o'clock
union services were held at the Bap-
tist church in the city, at which time
the following program
out:
Doxology, all standing.
Invocation, Rev. H. M. (iurdner.
Song, "Holy, Holy, Holy."
Scripture Lesson. Psalms 8 and
Rev. Hunter.
Prayer, Rev. Howard ThomUon
Offering for Welfare Board
was carried
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 30.—Burglars
blew the safe of Hayden Brothers'
store, one of Omaha's biggest retail
houses, Saturday midnight after over-
Jowering two watchmen, who were
bound and gagged. The robbers loot
ed the vaults of $63,000 in cash, secur-
),'es. an<J other valuables, feasted on
Dutch lunch" from the grocery de-
partment, danced and sang before their
captives for three houra. paid each
watchman <20 "for his trouble" ano
escaped at daylight fp".
Imemeaehhere they ^ °n Sale at
RexaH Drug Store. Vinson Druir I t..L°<JP'8 b„?,y w?8 dis(,overed here on
i t£rUfir Stor<?. Ault Drug L ay* November 25th. about 3 p.
Strickland's Pharmacy in Radimn 11?•• °ne T south of the Frisco sta-
. Owl Drug Store. Martin's News '°n on the west side of the right-of-
Mo„a wra * ,,K Ross at Court oJ y sent a buII(>t 'r°ni a
«=8£r1fv J M Nowlin at Thorn- ; a, bre Co,ts crashing through the
as Millinery and at the Progress office ^P1?
The funds derived from the sale of r, 19 bel'eved that Loop came to
Cr°*s. Seals is used to eradicate ,aremor® ,rom Tulsa on the after
on!T7n th'8 Jklah°ma- and every- "°,?n train, walked back down the
HherfiMv piC°Un*u 8houl(l bl,v them ra'lroad track and ended his life. The
v "8Ce . eni on the rever9e Lk ^ W?S 81,11 warn' when by
your letter °F stirk one on '°°a'c.rew which reported the find
/ j,he1 vou write either the. °ff,ioeM- In the man's pockets
or 'r,*ndly letters. *82 ,n n,oney. a box of loose 38-
— — I calibre revolver shells, and a railroad
WEEKLY financial review u lou,r- mo-
IB" 7 nothing by which the identity of
Prepared for Progress by the First m Tfl, 00"'lbe es«*blishe<l. The la-
National Bank in St. Louls Ur ^ J the f^der-
18 er-System Bartlesville, hence Hewitt
A preliminary report of the United ft,"8 callt>', He® j' be could identify
States Bureau of the Census gives La. Colts revolver, which
the amount of cotton seed received — I ■ nJ!w. w,aa '®und in the dead
^American mills during the past two X- h ^ ,Tracks ^icatefl
iicnths ' 4 >3,3.16 tons, against 944 -|-ni had left the railroad dump
•>fi tons during Aiurust An,I .' f" ^ crossed a ditch fo (he scerfe of the
GAS SAID TO BE MOST HUMANE
WEAPONS 0<F WAR
RASKET HALL IS NEXT
Washington, Nov. 25.—Poison gasl
"one of the most humane weapons I
of war." acirdine" to n renort hv Sur-
'"eon General Ireland, based on analy-Lnnpt 'IV,° . l"v "T,*' ,ornl mills, awainst 1>44,1«« tons « ti..
sis of American casualties in France Oklahoma Military Acad- ri - or,ling date of the previous v««r
""ade nublic today. While 74.77ft of en,y- T"e season will be started right >HQfr August and September iqio'I A writ of m nrfon...<,
the 274.217 battle casualties resulted "^lay a"d tbe prospects for a strong 1'X.7*7 |x>uiul of cottonseed " oil I Tuesday by District Judge c" W* M«
from enemy gas. the renort says, the tean'. at Jbe military academy are ' re imported, as compared with 1 Un directing ^the Bn rf? % r 'f
number of deaths was "very small." wrV bright. A basket ball team is . bounds for ti". .*1I ,?oar'1 of County
Gas caused 27.3 per cent of all £ornno8«jd of but five players and
casualties, it is found, "accomolishim" ^ac" ounk Bradley will have enough
the prime object of all weapons of|,? . several teams from which ...
®, ^tfular quintet for matched games I i tong of cake and meal aL'ainvt 9
and «,8ti running bales of lint"
August 1 nor 14.616 tons and 24 417
SPORT AT ACADEMY SlSiH
crushed, against :{40.:i25 in the like
VaTo oo 1918: aml on September 30
Basket Ball is the next form of ' ; i -,,2-160 to,,s were on hand at the
nulls, awainst <.44.1«X tons
Of.r. tons during August and Septem- f f " r a 'Vr<,n ro lI,e "r <*"
|ber, 1918. This does not inclaifo I k n'r !^°p s sox bore the laundrv
mark W. L., which, altho correct, in-
Foc'."""- aoes not inclede 23,
rTCfi tons and 40,438 tons on hand
dicated nothing until the man's identi-
ty was established
v- „oi welfare Board
Violin Solo Captain Hawkinson
E• w" Mirtfnn,erira'S Thanks^v,ng.
Song, "America."
Benediction, Rev. Gardner.
At n(K>n thert. came the biir eats in
which. that old faithfu|
l y' ,fra<ed ".any tables in the city
f,« ,.a k'r"at ,ia-v {°<- eating and
from all reporta everybody had plenty
ful'7, r' h J"Stl7'/0 11 a"(' was thank-
n th !r fortune manifest.
4 fnn?K nft<rnoon th" Bacone-O. M
A. football game on Military Hill
drew a large crowd and the faimwer,
treated to an excellent game which
lan e as u surprise as it was general
ly understood that Bacon,, had a wla -
to Coach Bradl T'' "PP^'t'on
oa< n liiadley s gridsters n„u-
•ftoh."' ,Voe •<
to 7 Bradley s team won 34
i; Li lht' evening those who'love the
&ht,£ntiU,t,c e"J°.Vt'f themselves at
the H,ppin ,lal, U1 UteeIv^uat
. rvK f Was well attemled «n<l ev-
^Wy enjoyed themselves in the
usual light-hearted manner which
SaSSa.f"- SUlh « —'on
t.JivU?k7in'i,f Claremore was
The at ;la:v for a" the peoije
The stores of the city closed for tho
CITY OFFICERS TO
LOOK AFTER POOR
COIWISSIONERS HUST SHOW
CAUSE WHY ON DRAINAGE
will be choscn.
"tacky party" enjoyable
war. which is to put men out of ac-
tion." but there were only 1.87 per
cent of deaths in gas cases, as com-
pared with 23.4 per cent from shell or
bullet wounds
"In other words, based on statis-1 On Friday evening about 7:30 some
ics. the report said, "the claim is ad- twenty-five young folks of the C. E
anced that a man gassed has twelve I gathered at the home of Herman
times as many chances of recovery as I Garst, on East Seventh street, all
I
gainst 30,314 bales.
<MANS UNEARTH NEW K VI
SER PLOT
*°v- 30.—The German
age District was not approved anil
why a tax has not been levied against
the lands in the district for a suffi-
cient sum to retire the indebtedness
of the district.
The writ, which was served on the
Commissioners, came after J I How
ard, of Oklahoma City, had filed case-
for George R. Broad well, The Farmers
voted
'erick William
The champion pig grower of Okla-1 Hall Pw« Sve^fe RUth
f iTolLC0^! ^.th^Ant^."«~fM^irls. both pri,es &P"UckI/'
MICKIE SAYS
r NOV) KNOV*. REIkOtM,
/ HOLIER 'ttou1 TmxmgsI
JtHAf OOMl Jl«t
SAME t LIKE NOO KLL FtNE I
N t >AJOUI.O'M"T WORK NOVMHERES
Mlat, N WHEN t
ORO>M UP I'M OOlNd TO HAVE
A f4£\N6rAt>B* OF MN OVMM.
•STCHERt
0
was^ given first prize for the
To
e crown presented a "tacky'
ea andjs wmner of ^y$85~ 00 fw|and"e th^OUl<l ^ puttin,r h mildly
Live Stock Show this year. He is to
be the guest of Armour's Farm Bu-
evening proved
most
jdong wUh Bom! two ^unjred ^other Saring^R °ne a"d "" Wt>nt honle (le
hmro /fr « Oi.i _ a ... . I w 1 • ■■Is H
. I i'|arin^ * was the "tackiest" evening
11«
| they had ever spent. Refreshments
mj.be packing housV'mVVketV tiie | "ervU^iUtrnnUtS' C°C°a an,i fruit wert'
—C. E. Reporter. I
boys, from othef States, he will ^. lIley na)I evei
dined and especially entertained while of doughnuts
in the nackinir hm>.o .L. IU1 ""Ugnnuis,
world.
The prize-winning boy is Chester
£r;| HOYT BUYS B.UL.HNOS-TO
Poland China gilt at the Oklahoma RUN KK8TAURANT
State Fair, where he won first pre- „ v „ t . ,
nnum on eacfi. His boar incidentlv j u -iJ* 8 purchased the row
the prize as grand champion ? buildings just East of the Palace
The Internationa] Live Stock Sfcow having same remodelet
Chicago onens on November 29thif " E°IBR to run a first class res-
pnd runs until Dec. 6 taurant and chilli parlor. Mr. Hoyt
18 an experienced restaurant man. He
IDENTITY OP DFin mav ami. u"-08" ^ ?°'<1 the Vit'tory Caf>
A MY^ERY^ STILL I which is enjoying a prosperous busi
miUSS idp"t-'iy °f the who com- SLACK AND CLArThAVE A GAR
mitted suicide here still remains 1 " n- ,r' A
BOLSHEVISM AND HEALTH
By Arthur R. Lewis.
State Health Commissioner
Ever see a radical, close up? I've
never seen an agitator yet who wasn't
undersized, underfed and in poor
health. Health and bolshevism are
not hand-maidens.
We have just been through a con-
. , - ---- ...j. instance of the link between
skirt* I ill, J°w-necked dresses, health matters and dissatisfaction of
Aev fa i .u and paPer sl'P- u p"Pulaoe- An Oklahoma City man
? evf.r/ time they Who is intelligent and has a gowl job.
. ? eurely as did the soldier I wrote a letter complaining of the
Ken r8r the top. sanitary conditions around a big cor-
WJW tiave been subject to in-1 porution's plant.
''They have everyone scared," he
utlji ' _ " «• I --•id. "No wonder there's bolshevism
While we are to be congratulat- when these people can run over all
''rv^reatnexten|arar7h°f influeP2" <lnds of °,fk'ials It makes me want
ti.T,e I K«.Kunmng a little myself!" And
11^
SILKS ANI) SHROUDS
By Arthur R. Lewis
at«'Health Commissioner.
'« or the most common causes of
'■ess and death anion? women in
'S th!i u,tterly senseless
Iy in which some of them dress
wear furs all summer
w.",ter with the same
dav nillhi Council meeting Mon-
f ex,""ent decision was
reached—the city will care for the
worthy poor at Christmas this year
and will look after raising the revenue
for this purpose. Each Councilman
the mayor and city attorney, and chief
on 'ti'" WeU' ",adu a committee of
one to ascertain the worthy poor
Persons in the city who know of any
iases needing attention are asked to
li« Arnn!' t0 t',le M"-V01'' Win. Wil-
'JUST SHORT ON CAS,
THAT'S ALL " JORDAN
Lon Jordan, local manager of tho
gas company, was asked Tuesday af-
ternoon the reason for the present ga*
ar'Tas th"8' S,,'0rt "hft"
" was the reply received. The
available supply is in the mains yet it
appears insufficient. This presents a
problem that must be solved some
HANDWRITING ON THE WALL
'•an regain its
public only by
'riniinal element it
my?tery. A number of people have
said they recognize him as a man by
AGE AT PASADENA *" j
A. C. Clark writes from Pasadena
but *'om Coil,Willed Cal.; for 'the W^k.y ^ Progress"' IU
^ut af. yet there «s nothing definite, says he and Thomas A Slack hav
according to Undertaker J. Herbert Purchased a garage at Pa JZL „ , *
TJJ """ Junuarv will be the he meant it. He was fn dancer"of
li' ullSiT"' K!'d We n'Ust becoming a loss to the community, a
! I cautlon possible menace.
•'state th«l?hi°,Warn Si1 ni°thers Inspectors of the health department
, t, dtnthtt; 8 a 8tronR: ten" h.ad tr'e<1 to n,akt> this corporation
Don'l ? many communi clean up. I investigated personally
Don t waste time wondering and ordered them to clean un or close
r™ iV y°Ur °Jlild *ets a *0T<- HP' The-V cleaned Tw "dP vs lator
' - Consult your doctor at once liU' " "avs lnM 1
Moore
j • parage at Pasadena and.
are doing a lucrative business. Cali
fornia according to Clark, is a great '
* 'PA DELPHIAN MEETING
BILBY'S BODY SHIPPED TO MIS state 'or automobiling
SOURI FOR BURIAL
. K°dy /• S' Bi,by. who was
killed bv a Frisco train at Catoosa
Wednesday, was shipped to Quitman, I
Mo., Thursday for interment Friday.
fr«£hvTari'i .Who recently moved l
from ^ ale, Okla., and purchased the!
Kollen farm near Claremore, was in,
the city Saturday purchasing mater- Llvta
l ain which to build a residence and j r
sapulpa
COP MAY
BEATING
T Epperson desires to thank
the ladies and gentlemen of Lone Elm
and Midway school districts for the
pie supper recently given for his ben-
efit Epperson had to have an op-
eration and the funds from the pie
supper went for that purpose. The
pies sold from $1 to |7 each.
Jury probes have strange
effects on profiteer!' eyesight. Once
the probe is well under way, they im-
nuHfaately begin to see a drop in
.. WHICH REMINDS US that
Jeson's administration isn't
worthy of admiration his nerve is.
Mr and Mrs. W. D. McClure rt
f,r'da,y V'Kht from Cassville,
Mo., to which place they were called
by the death of Mr. McCJure's niotj-
Kappa Delphians held their reg-1 unhe8lthy in mind
"•eeting at the home of Mrs. G.
I'avis on Monday, Nov. 17. Al-
he entire membership was pres-
re was it,; 'if 8a^h nu,mber responded to
. 1 , with a quotation from Greek
r Mrs' E W Murtin was
, . u c?r .* ^ay'f1 lesson, which was
or'h* Social Life of Greece.
tian- 'owing text reports were
fct? ^Ppare|' Mrs- J""- Adams.
t A" and *yd- Mrs. E. W. Martin
* i Women, Mrs. W. F. Hays
j Xn C- B' Holtzendorff.
i.e " Pastimes, Mrs Ed Light-
ti ^ , . days
this potential anaivhist wrote me that
r.is faith in official humanity had re-
ceived quite, a boost!
You can|t be healthy in body and
The fact that whining has been
Mrt^en.^roi1? the li8t of German ex-
die from
* boring Classes, Mi Jack Reed,
it T 88tjva1s' Mrs- Jas- Moorc
^e.f ot Pro^ra"' the hostess
.1 ,OU8 refreshments.
Mondiy,°D^et1with Mr8- W-
Sapulpa, Nov. 28—(Speoal.)—Af-
ter arresting Earl Williams of this
city and while on kis way to the police
station with his prisoner, Police Ser-
Keant Hansel of the local force, was
hirfM *yi LthuKS heaten so
badly that little h^jn? is held out for
nis recovery.
DWTRICT COURT CON VEN FS
HERE
District court convened here Mon-
day morning for the regular December
term with Judge C. W. Mason prosid-
• , docket confronting the
court is rather a heavy one.
E. C Keland did nnmo Kimfmn
Labor unionism
standing before th
purging itself of
ha rbors.
U. S. railroads liave gone through
same experience. Special privileges
to favored patrons, stock wateriri"
and political domination by a few
merit ti™* ? S° f%used public resent-
ment that legislation resulted which
was so restrictive that it became de-
atike suffe^d ^ bad ™*da
The liquor traffic went through the
useif Tsrr-1" refrd ,o ^
ii«hI i it e law,u88 element which
tv hv n' a menace to the communi-
r D> *1' ,lnL' to minors, drunkards and
the rieedy wh fami,ieg 8uffe^
I nolle sentiment was finallv aroused
** re'nt;( v situation* it wi]>ed
out tho whole business.
iKTh'k l,'.tral Profession suffers from
from on*.T' thr n""llral Profession
m quacks and jouralism from the
yeHow editor who is out to
trouble for his own selfish
regardless of consequence.
Unless conservative labor leaders
take an open and outspoken stand
"""•nst then- radical and tm-Americaii
membership, public sentiment will
wipe out good and ba.l alike, just as it
has done with every other abuse af
tectintf the whole public.
dinner QlVfeN i\ mi\'s honor
Mr. and Mrs. L. S Wae-nnor on
Sunday. Nov. 30th. gave "a twelve
Arthur wh" hl h"n0r "f ,h"ir son-
ri o- was married to Miss
Clara Simpson, at Tulsa, on Wednes-
day. Nov. 19th The weddimTwas *
friend*" the as "ell .t
li MnLj'"lpS.°nu is 1 sist<,r of Mrs. T.
friends he^°nthS HaS ",a,," ,,,any
Tho groom is one of Claremore',
boys and is well known and well liked
stir up
interests
by his
jroi
happiness
many friends, who wish the
ma"y years of wedded
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Kates, W. C. The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 4, 1919, newspaper, December 4, 1919; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc182686/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.