Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
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page two
the claremore progress
thursday. sept. 27. 1917
BURGLARS GET BUSY AGAIN—
—TWO HOMES ENTERED
Again The Thieves Steal Jewelry and
Clothing and (Jet Away
With It
The burglars got busy in Claremore
attain Thursday night. The homes of
S. C. Vinson on Second street, and A.
T. Challburg, on Third street, were
visited early in the evening. In both
instances the thieves stole jewelry and
-lothing. as was the case in the rob-
bery of the W. E. Austin home on
Fourth street recently.
A silk dress, a bracelet and a num
ber of pins and several other articles
were stolen from the Vinson home,
while pins, silk dresses, shirt waists
and other articles were missed at the
Challburg home. It is supposed that
the robberies took place early in the
evening while the occupants of the
houses were away. The thieves were
unseen and escaped with their hauls
unmolested and undetected.
LIGE Met R ACK EN VERY ILL AT
SPRINGFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lightner went
to Springfield. Mo.. Saturday after-
noon. They went to see Lige Mc-
Cracken, who is very low in a hospital
at that place. Fears for his life are
entertained. Mr. Lightner returned
home Sunday night but his wife will
remain for a few days with Mrs. Me-
Cracken, who is constantly at her hus-
band's bedside. Mr. McCracken has
been ill for a number of weeks, his
illness beginning with a siege of ty-
phoid fever.
DAD RASMEY IS SHOWING SOME
"REAL" BEANS
One Measures II Inches and Another
12
Dad Ramsey is showing some fine
beans. He brought a bunch to The
Progress office and presented same to
the editor. In this particular bunch
is a bean that measures 14 inches, an-
other 12 and several other large ones.
Dad says the beans grow big—if you
just know how to raise them.
CARD OF THANKS
I GOOD FRIEND
A pood friend Mauds by you when
in nted Claremore people toll how
Doan - KM «J PHI IMVI *4 'he
test F. N Coller. stationary engi-
neer of Seventh St. Clare:" ic en-
dorsed Doan'f o.er II >e • • ago and
agiiin confirms tt..- .--tory. Cnu.d you
ask for more convincing t"? ini ">'*
"Before 1 hud t;U<_n Doan • Kidnev
Pill* there i- a mn.l.. mi: erai>:e
ache .n m k and thnvv.-h m>
loins, ' saj * V. Coller I" e kid-
ney .-erre'l ce t m free and
each n.ghl I va oblegrd t -et up
several tin - - K iltjoy I'i !>■
relieved the a t ik ;.ni since taknis
them I have fe'.t b-tter In • • r..
way." (St t >iiient Kiven February
20. 1812.
On Januar -I. 1917. Mr Cellar
added: "The hel; given nie by D an a
Kidney Pills ha* been la ling I
never lose an opportunity to recom-
mend Doan's
Price 60r. at all dealers.
simply ask for i kidney remed
OKLAHOMA'S DRAFTED START
FIGHTING EARLY
San Antonro, Texas, Sept. 22. -A
special train bearing recruits for thel
national army from Oklahoma reach-
ed Camp Travis this morning and im-J
im Jiutely presented a problem for tho I
army officers at the camp. A larjre
number of the men had procured
liqnor at a station on the way to camp
and were intoxicated when they dt-
trnined.
Several fights had occurred on the
train and four members of the party
were badly beaten up, necessitating1
their removal to the hospital. Others
were placed in the guardhouse. Bot-
11 os of whiskey were taken from sev-
eral of the men.
. Among the Oklahomans, it was said,
were a half dozen or more men inca-
pacitated for army service because of
old injuries. One man was noticed
with part of his foot amputated and
yet had been certified by his board.
FREE OF CHARGE
Velie Distinction
Why suffer with indigestion, dy -
pepsia, torpid liver, constipation,
sour stomach, coming-up-of-food-af-
Don't ( ter-eating, etc.. when you can get a
-et sample bottle of GREEN'S AUGUST
Doan's Kidney Pill- the -ame that
Mr. Coller had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y
Till
MILITARY SALUTE
ORIGIN
AND ITS
Washington, Sept. 21.--The mili-
tary salute had a curious origin, if the
•rallition brought to light by U. S.
Marine Corps officers at their head-
luarters here may be believed. The
Navy soldiers say that the salute or-
iginated in the days of the tourna-
ment, at which a queen of beauty was
chosen to preside The knights and
their esquires and all who took part
FLOWER free at The Vinson Drug
Co. ? This medicine has remarkable
curative properties, and has demon-
strated its efficiency by fifty years
of success. Headaches are often
caused by a disordered stomach.
AUGUST FLOWER is put up in 25
and 75 cent bottles. For sale in all
civilized countries.
STANDING out from the
commonplace, the Velie is
instantly marked on every
road and boulevard by all tlie
indisputable evidences of
worth which go to make Car
Distinction.
Velie Distinction is a source of
gratification to every owner. Be-
cause its grace of line and design
—its mirror finish and deep-tufted
genuine leather upholstery are
known to be the dress of equal
distinction underneath the hood-
within the chassis.
TV/TONEY cannot buy bet te.*
1VJL values than the Velie's
powerful, special Continental
motor; Timken axles; long,
underslung springs; velvet>
disc clutch; push button
starter—every specification
of equal quality.
If you would be one of the
fortunate owners of the 1917
Velie you should plr.ee your
order with us without delay.
Don't be disappointed. Let us cive
you a convincing ride—today.
MRS DALE OF FOYIL DIES SUD-
DENLY
Mrs. Edith Y. Dale, nee Lucas,
was born in Admire, Kan., Au-
gust 11. 1*87, and died Sunday, Sep-
teniber 16, 1917, at the Dale home in
n^Vhc^journeyT'on"presenting them- Foyil Reverend M. F. Ingram con-
selves before the queen, lifted each ducted the funeral services from the
DEALERS Some mood torrlloryt.il opto. Bjttor utrif for th* V'«/i« proposition.
SECURITY MOTOR COMPANY
I'tirineriy nimt'J federal Motor Salea Co.
OKLAHOMA C'TY, OKLA.
VELIE MOTORS CORPORATION. Matin*. IB.
(£ Buifdcre ot Auioroob*l« . Motor Truck*.Tractor*
one a hand level with the brows
though dazzled by the light of her
presence.
Although its significance has been
forgotten that same salute is now
used by military men in recognition
of a superior rank, the Marine offi-
OFFICERS
RAID GAMBLING
JOINT
house and interment was made at
Tulsa. She leaves to mourn her loss
i husband and a daughter, Dorothy,
age 6 years.
F. L. Dale, the husband, is cashier
oi the Foyil State Bank, and has
many friends in Foyil as well as Chel-
sea, where he and his late wife made
their home for some time, Mr. Dale
being engaged in the newspaper bus-
iness at the time. Friends of both
communities express sympathy.
f*
FREE OF charge
To those who so kindly gave their
aid. floral offerings and sympathy,
during the period of our sad bereave-
ment. caused by the death of our dear
•wife, daughter and sister, we extend
our sincere thanks. Words are inad-
equate to express our feeling toward
our friends, who by their acts of kind-
ness fully demonstrated the fact that
a friend in need is a friend indeed.
F. L. DALE
W. H. LUCAS and FAMILY
p#on - lh"> ;,1MTr0"tsUwere soothing and healing remedy" for all
FIRF. CHIEF S. J. TURK IS A FINE roQT* 'VAttorne* Stack E ,un« troublw, which has a saccwsful
COOK , "ia<lev 1 " . n \iH-,tt..n' rec"-<! tor all lung troubles, which haa
Shank and assistant. I' M- Batten- succesrfu, ^ of fift
(.reen an,I hi* £ ^
Officers raided the rooms above
the Owl Drug Store Thursday night
about nine o'clock. So °newa8found sufferi from coagh>
in the-room but evidence . ,M tr l>ronchitis, is invited to call at
was found in profusion < hair-. ta- t)c dr(j(j store of Vinson Dru/ Co.
hies, dice tables, pok.er tabk>. cards. absolutely free, a sample bct-
etc., were among the mt.ngs th tK >f ,Joschee. German Synjp,
rooms. They were confiscated but the konlinc reniedv for all
$11 ft 5
Claremore and Vicinity
ond prize on biscuits. He also receiv-
ed a first prize on handmade curtains
field. Sheriff John W.
deputies and th<
ted in the raid.
Fire Chief S. J. Turk is quite a cook, j ; . .. the ,-itv in-lice participa- V ves, ,ne
At the county fair he received the sec-1 ' 1 free from coughing, with free expec-
ed a first prize on nanomaoe curtains. TI RNS TI'IM
He will donate his premium money to, IOM t LINK C Alt ' '
the local Red Cross organization. AGAIN—Mil KIH I I.Mr.
toration in the morning.
. F Regular sizes 25 and 75 cents. For
' st..e in all civilized countries.
SEVENTY-FIVE ENLIST
Collinsville, Okla.. Sept. 21
home guard rally was held here
night at the city hall, during
the enlistments were increased to
The Tom ( line Ford touring car IT IS -CAPTAIN" TAYLOR FORE- ,.oute to Tulsa_
Miss Mable Snell was reported on
the sick list Monday.
Mrs. M. H. Gregory, of near Tia-
wah, returned home Saturday, after
, , , ,i spending the past week In the city at-
New Barrel kraut at Thomas' Mar- Miss D'a Stephens, who is_ teaching ) dj th<? fajr and vi.sitinK friends,
l et. Phones 390 and :I91. It school at Midway, arrived in ( lare- Migs Theima Burgess was a guest
Miss Ressie Hale has resigned her n,ore n,lay to spend the weekend < f Tu(sa frien?ls Sunday, as also was
position with The O'Bannon Company. Miss Irene Bartniess, of Talala, Miss Minnie Zinn. Miss Zinn also vis-
J W Hunter his mm-hased a sev- ■ P,nt Saturday in the city doing some ite,i frjends in Sapulpa.
en-passenger Studebaker automobile. h<.pping and visiting friends. j. F. McLaughlin, who has been in
... . f v . ^oouwi Mrs. Wm. Willis has been suffering the city on a visit to his sister, Mrs.
ru°Claremore Saturday moving en- [rem rheumatism for the past week Carrie Jones returned to Chelsea Sun-
but is some improved. day.
\t v Tnvinr r,f Rnshvher.d sr>ent Mrs. Artiemiss Gounl, of Collins-
becotah
helping
the enlistments were increased to sev- , Vl„n Thev were "<• now a tapUin in tne unit
enty-five men. «ieorge W. Weeks. I compan.ed by Alfred /inn. Theywere ^ ^ a (.0]
captain has resigned and a new cap.. ^'n«J0^npl2^ hanj the car went mission after attending a train!
tain will be named shortly.
ED
WILLIAMS BRINGS HOME
bride
On Wednesday. Sept. 19th, at Mar-
shall. Ark.. Ed Williams, of this city, .^.-v.-rv m- -rn i< nil \
and Miss Alice Pruitt, of St. Joe. Ark.. SLRN K L 1DENITY OI I HIS CO I N-
were inarrieil. They came to this city TY'S BOY S ESTABLISHED
Thursday and will make therr home in
Claremore. The draft boys from Rogers county
will be included in the Second Battal
r fj Iv. iiitriiiiLUii en I. tu iii'wttta ,
n- day morning. He has employment at amt stttIe 8d" •
lining that place. Miss < ynthia Stephens, of Chelsea,
He has been stationed at Cam- Mrs. J. B. Blair, of Ft. Smith, Ark., "V?"* Saturday in Claremore visiting
lends.
Morris Haas left Saturday after-
isit to the Eastern mar-
Whisenhunt went to
„ Saturday to spend the
gnopping ana visiting irienus.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stokes are in the
rdered.
EXPERIENCE THE BEST TEACH- city on a visit to relatives and friends.
ER Attorney R. H. Wills and family are
expected home tonight from a ten
GOT THE PRE.MII M ON LARGEST
PUMPKIN
L. C. Brasier received the blue rib-
bon at the county fair for raising the
largest pumpkin in Rogers county. It
weighed 44 pounds. Out of 9 entries
Mr. Brasier received 8 prizes. He re-
sides in the south part of this city.
fantry
draft
There are —. .frnm perience of a thousand persons is j.'
from Nowata county and l- from ^ ^ ^ depende#, upon than that
Wagoner county 0f one individual. Ntany thousand? frje
.
Farms for Sale
Buy one of these farms, small pay-
ment down, balance ten annual pay-
ments. Interest, 7 per cent.
Farms in Roger* County
—50 A NE NW ond NE NW
NW 14-24-15 23.50
—40 A SW SE 17-24-15 31.00
—H) A EH NW 19-22-14 26.00
—0 A EH NW SE and SVi NE
SE and NV4 SE SE 32-22-15 16.00
—50 A lot 3 and SE 10 a lot 4
2-24-14 23.50
—50 A SE NW and NW SW NE
10-23-14 23.50
—80 A N>/4 SE 30-23-15 31.00
—20 A S'i SE SW 3-22-17.... 11.00
—80 A SE NE and WV4 EH SE
36-21-17 21.00
—80 A EH NW 21-20-17 21.00
—40 A NE SE 22-20-17 33.50
—30 A EH SE NE and SW SE
NE 20-24-15 31.00
—80 A SH SW 28-19-17 31.00
—40 A NE SE 23-24-14 28.50
—60 A SW SW and NW SE SW
5-24-15 28.50
—40 A NE NW 29-24-16 20.00
—120 A SE NE and EH SE 18
19-17
56.00
THE
Fred Arterberry went to Tulsa Fri-
on business and for a visit with
_ . , . , n<ls-
of persons have used Chamberlain : \jrs j, L. Ferris, of Arkansas City,
Cfvieh Remedy f^r coughs and colds Kan., is in the city on a visit to
with the best re-''iIts, which shows it friends.
. ,, I to be a thoroughly reliable prepara- Ceorcre
The Pretty Baby_Contest was hckl , i n for thos<> dispase9< Try it lt is with
nrompt and effectual and pleasant to j sights.
take. aiv
■RETT I F.ST BOY AND GIRL
BABY DETERMINED
at the county fair Thursday afternoon
at the Fine Arts building, at the Bet-
ter Baby department. Frank I'aul
Rucker, infant son of Mr. ands Mr*. *xnR
Frank Rucker, was declared to be the •
prettiest boy entered and Margaret .
Jane Swift the Prett^t girl bahy. Washi Sept. 22—Indication
The age limit was 6 months or under.] hat ? £ Gore g00n may
A large crowd . cease to be a citizen of Oklahoma was
Sirs. II. C. Lrnder, of Tulsa, is in the
city taking a course of Radium baths.
(ius Keeter, of Catoosa, has accept-
ed a position in the local postoffice.
Berf. Goff. of Muskogee, visited
friends here Friday.
Ed Gregg and Marcus Coker motor-
ed to Tulsa Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hammon, of
Freemont. Neb., are in the city on aij'"^ 1' 1
visit to Mrs. Ilammon's parents, Mr. *
mid Mrs Thos. Ostenberg. and other Mrs. J. H Howerton. of Long Lane,
relatives and friends. , ,h^re ®""dtty .ta
„ , , ■ „ „ q,, the bed side of her little granddaugh-
Hale spent Thursday in Tul- 1fie Roeers county fair <>ver, The Marie Hale, who is very ill with
friends and taking in the|
Mrs. M. B. Church, in her capacity
of dtetrict manager of the Woodmen
( ircle lodge, went to Picher Monday
morning to organize a Grove at that
place. She will be gone about a week.
Mrs. Virgil Kershner and sister.
Miss Eva Winkler, went to Muskogee
Monday morning for a week's visit
with their father, who resides at that
place. He is a physician.
Mrs. Claude Jordan, of Augusta,
Kan., is in the city on a visit. Mrs.
.b>nlan was, prior to her marriage,
Miss Beulah Stark, of this city.
Lew Blackburn went to Nowata
morning. He is doing some carpenter
work at that place.
E. H. Broiles, of Tulsa, spent Mon-
day in the city with friends and on
GORE SOON MAY
CEASE TO BE OKLAHOMAN
RED
CROSS TH \NKS
MENT COMPANY
\MUSE- evidenced by the real estate transac-
tions today which chronicled the pur-
chase by the blind senator of an im-
„ „ . „ proved residence property at 1861
The Rogers County Red Cross chap- Mitword I)!iU.(, next door to where he
ter wishes to extend to the WKer jn tha[ exc|usrvtl circle n,e
Amusement Company a word oi
lives in that exclusive circle.
price quoted was $4,100.
Senator Gore recently has been
thanks for the many courtesiesi shown ^ retenlljr uee„
during the county fair. The chapter f]ood^ with his constituents that he
was not charged a penny for stand fe •
space and many other courteries were
shown not usual with the regular rua
of carnival companies.
GREAT FAITH IN CHAMBER-
LAIN'S COLIC AND DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
HAS A HIGH OPINION OF CHAM
BERLAIN'S TABLETS
Mrs. Oscar Johnson, of Kansas
City, Mo., is in Claremore on a visit
to her brother, F. G. Griswold, and
family.
F. G. Griswold is in McAlester serv-
ing on the federal grand jury.
Jce Chambers spent Friday in Col-
linsville on business.
Misses Mary Scott, Dorothy Godbey
and Pauline Kaho returned home from
Kendall College Tulsa, Friday to
spend the weekend.
Gerhard Martens, of Inola, was a
Claremore business visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Moore spent
Friday in Tul a, Mr. Moore having
business there.
move to the next stop.
Mis.-es Edna Huffman and Zelma
Hunter, who are teaching school near
Bushyhead, arrived in the city Fri-
day to spend the weekend.
j. F. Boyersmith, of Big Heart,
sjent Sunday in the city with friends.
Mrs. George Wyvell went to Inola
Monday morning to assist with the
permanent organization of the Red
i ro iety at that place.
11. O. Hurst went to Wagoner Mon-
day morning. He has charge of a
mill for The O'Bannon Company at
that place.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. lloltzendorff, of
Atlanta, Ga., are in the city on a visit
There will be an all-day singing at1 to their sons, C. B. and P. W. Holtzen-
"I have a high opinion of Cham-
berlain'. Tablets for biliousness and
as a laxative," writes Mrs. C. A
"Chamberlain's Colic and Diar- Barnes. Charleston, 111. "I have nev-
rhnea Kemedv was used by my father er found anything so mild and pleas-
.bT t wh,n h. h.d diar- .« t. My broth.,ta. .<«, a.d; .iX^VhZ'.r'Mr-
rho™. It t.ll.™.! hta tomrfuWy th« _ ubhtt w,th ..t,.f.ct,r>. c«k fot U." r.1 d.)r., will >
and by takinj' three Hoses he was ab- suits
solutely cured. He has great fai'h in
—20 A EH NE SE 9-23-15 23.50Jthis remedy," writes Mrs W. H. Wil- REy GAMBRELL ACCEPTS
—40 A WH lot 1 and EH lot 2 liams. Stanley, N. Y. dv
5-22-14 26.00! '
—50 A SW NE and NW SE NE j NOTICE
33-22-15 16.00 —~
—60 A SW NW and WH SE | The Council of Women wishes to ^
NW 21-22-17 16.00 thank the general public of Rogers their
Justus school house and dinner* on the
grounds, Sunday, October 7th. Ev-
erybody come and bring well filled
baskets. Big time promised.
R. F. Auten, of Collinsville, spent
Saturday in the city with friends and
on business. While here he renewed
his subscription to The Claremore
Progress.
Mrs. Lydia Rumsey, who has been
' '* * * Emma
leave to-
night for a visit with friends in Ar-
kansas.
George W. Vincent, of Stillwater, is
I in the city on a visit to friends. He
Collinsville, Okla., Sept. 21.—Rev.l had to come over and attend the fair.
Leon M. Gambrell has informed the f, B. lloltzendorff spent Saturday
40 A SE SW 21-21 15 13.50| county for the generous support given
—40 A SE SW NW *nd NH
SW NW and SE NW NW 17-
20-15
— 120 A EH NE and SW NE
16-19-17. Ask
—80 A WH SW 26-20-16, joins
No. 100
—120 A NH SE and SW SE 22-
23-15
B. L. HART
Commerce Building, Kansas City, Mo.1 legal
the Claremore Public Library by pur- ted at Okmulgee
j chasing library tags. ,
18.5 > The Council also wishes to thank all
who sold tags or in any way assisted
I with the library benefit during the
nulpit supply committee of the local in Chelsea on legal business.
Baptist church that he will accept Those who owe The Progress for
all to become pastor of the yVeeklv subscription are kindly asked
hurch October 1. He has been loca- t(( r,.ni.w the same.
STRAYED OR STOLEN
41.001 C°The> amount relaized from the sale! 'I,s'l 8car(ol> }e,t of nec*;..Noti'y 8* F l the Ault Drug Store during the ab
of tags is $89.00. P. Hyatt. Claremore, Okla . andI re-1 g,,nce of ,,r. y r. Kelley. who ha.
31,00 Reporteer Council of Women. ceive pay for trouble. 33-4t j,tien on a visit to his old home m Mis-
- ————— sissippi.
Attorney L. S. Robson spent Satur- W. A. Forrest went to Nowata Mon- Miss Vivian Kershner. who is teach-
day m Muskogee and Tahlequah on; day morning. He has work at that 1 ing school near Chelsea, arrived home
. legal business. place. 1 Friday evening to spend the weekend.
Bay mare about 14 hands high, 800
Mrs. F. C. Hiner. of Foyil, has rent-
ed the W. P. Johnston property on
Second street and occupied the same
Saturday morning.
Jesse Willis has been assisting Rt
drotf. and families.
C. L. Gross went to Muskogee Mon
day morning on a business mission.
Miss Rheta Zinn visited friends
Tulsa Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gerard, of
Shamrock, spent Sunday in Claremore
v isiting his mother, Mrs. Laura Ge-
rard, other relatives and friends.
I)r. B. W. Clayton, of Chelsea, spent
Monday in Claremore on business and
visiting friends.
Miss Hilda Miller, who has been in
Claremore this summer on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Joe Anderson, and
family, left Monday morning for Lit-
tle Rock, Ark., where she is to teach
in th« school for the deaf and mute the
ensuing term.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chambers, of
Vera, Miss Edith Carpenter, of Oak
Grove school house, and Miss Addie
Patrick, of Wheatland, Wyoming,
spent Saturday and Sunday in the city
guests at the George McPherson home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Feland have re-
,n | turned from Rochester. Minn., where
the former underwent an operation
It. S. Liggett, who is employed at for appendicitis. He lost consider-
Bartlesville, spent Sunday in the city a|lje f|es^ as a result of the operation
with his family. He made the trip to I b-lt ls 8|owiy
training again. While
and from Bartlesville in his car. ! at Rochester, Mrs. Feland took treat-
K. E. North went to Sallisaw Mon-! ments for a mnIady.
day mominjf on business for the Newi
York r. and 10 Cent Store people speak well of cham-
Miss Marie Simpson and Mrs. Frank! BERLAIN'S TABLETS
Patterson went to Coffeyville, Kan.,
Monday to spend the day with rela- j ..j have been selling Chamberlain's
tives and friends. [ Tablets for about two years .md heard
The roads of the county are in a slloh <rood reports from my customers
fearful condition. The dry weather, j concluded to give them a tr'al
and a lack of dragging have brought | my8eifi an,| can sav that I do not be-
this condition about. |je\,e there is another preparation of
Word received from Bill Briscoe, t^e ^jnd e,,uai to them," writes G. A.
with theT'il a Ambulance Co., at Gar- Headford, Ont. If you are
den City, L. I., is to the effect that troubJeid with indigestion or constipa-
With the aid ..f Bill Rogers the l"calltion Rive tht.m # tria, They WH1 do
boya are "seeing Noo Yawk. i you K00(, a(jv
Misses I^ora Cummins and Florence
Evans spent Sunday in Tulsa with, MUSICIANS ORGANIZE I'NION
friend ; and taking in the sights. Collinsville, Okla.. Sept. 21.—Col-
Mrs M. M. Bayless is on a visit to linsvillo musicians have obtained a
her son, Wayne, ind wife, at Houston, charter preparatory to organizing a
Tt.xa musicians' protective union. Secretary
Vess Berryhill, of Sapulpa, visited i Fox of the Tulsa union has been ask-
friends in Claremore Monday. He ed to co-operate with the local men in
came up in his car. perfecting the organisation.
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Kates, W. C. Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1917, newspaper, September 27, 1917; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183119/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.