The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
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fcTHE
VOLUME XXVI—NO 2i
FOR THE STATE FAIR
SYNOPSIS OF DAILY EVENTS
OF THE 1918 EX-
POSITION
mahak has great program
Management Has Succeeded in Spitj
of War Conditions in Getting
Ready for Best Year in
Its History.
Oklahoma City. - The tentative
laily program f the Oklahoma S a .
?"alr and Exposition has just been
innounced here by I. s. Malian, secre
ary manager The fBir open* official-
y at o'clock in the morning. Septein-
er -•!. with the Judging of depart-
ments. and closes al g o'clock .it
light on September 1'IJ, with lite fire
*orks spectacle, "The World's War."
The dally program, so lar as al-
ready outlined, follows;
Saturday. September 21—9:00 a m
ludplng of departments. 2:00 p ni.
football (same. Oklahoma University
t , Central State Normal
Sunday, September 2ii, ;i:00 p. m.
iacre.1 concert Rim p. Fireworks
•pectacle, "Tim World's War"
Monday. September 23, H 00 a. ill.
fudging of departments. 2:00 p. m.
Harness and running races M:00 p,
IL Klrnworks spectacle. "The World s
War.''
Tuesday, September 24, 9:00 a. m.
fudging of departments. 2:00 p. in.
./iarnea and running races. S :00 p.
a. Firework* spectacle. "The World's
War."
Wednesday, September 25, 9:00 a. m.
fudging of departments. 2 00 p. rn.
Automobile races. 8:00 p. m. Klre-
works spectacle. "The World s War."
Thursday. September 26. H:00 a. m
lodging of departments. 2.00 p.
Harness and running races. 8: in) ..
fl. Fireworks spectacle. "The World's
War "
Friday, September 27, 8:00 a. m
lud-ing of <1e|.!,line-Its );M p 111
3rsn:l live stock parade. 2 ::<• p i,«
Harness and running raoes Kiiti Ti
O. Fireworks spectacle, "The U'orid'a
tfar."
Saturday. September IS. 2:00
Automobile races 8: On p ni Flre-
♦Irks spectacle. "The World's War"
Special days designated Include:
Jaturday. September 21. State School
Jay: Monday. September 23 old
Soldiers' Day: Wednesday. September,
•5. Oklahoma City Day: Thursday,
4aptember 2fi. Derby Dav and Women'
rf 89: Frldnv. Rep' Mnber 27. Press
AiV. Farm Women's Day. Povs' an I
Jlrls' Day an.l Ok'shoma City School
>ay . Saturday September 28. Ameri-
canization Day and Automobile Dav
Additional "days" win be announce',]
ater.
CLAREMORE. OKLAHOMA. THI RSDAV
ONE DOLLAR A TEAK
Official Returns Primary Election
For County Judgi
Edward J'irdan
J. II. Rraden
Kor County
Mack R. Shanks
For Court Clerk—
A. V. Robinson .
M. E Taylor
Eunice Chamoers
For County Clerk—
Homer Denny
i- ? x
* * 6 c
3 « ? f
w « t 5 tq jj J
* 5
I 1
£ £
N W
JJ * Jt
e s e e 8 3 f 'F '? '5 "P * ir
S £ £ £ - 8 8 I .E .5 I S 64 , I
35 6
c J
x 6 6 6 6 S
.. 39 37 21 19 59 7 1H 20 20 19 11
1 20
15
9 48 51 773 410
5 28 20 363
ilHSfiSSSS ilSSi
7 13 19 47 52 40 48 ?4 38 40 10 22 26 38 29 13 41 46 82"
1 5 7 28 26 19 26 17 16 20 4 7 14 {7 }}
9 7 6 7 17
14 20 1 13 22
26 14 21 9 45
2 11 14 12 14
jiiij ..
^eesey^Chambers 7 11 18 7 25
3 10 3 11 27
W. J. Eldridge
For Sheriff—
G. E. F'oremari
John R. Cvke.- ...
M. G. Patton
Hiram Stephens
W. T. Taylor
For County Treasurer—
R. K. Adair
Noah 'Vhisenhunt
For County Assessor—
W R Rovers
J. M York . ;
For County Superintendent—
Ayres K. Poss ... .
For County Surveyor—
F. IF. Boyd
J. V. Wofford
For State Committeeman—
L. L. Merritt
For Commiasiontr Is* District
W. Fl. Ropers
L, E. Mooney
For Commiftsiort-r 2nd District—
L. J. Snarr
W. E. Sanders ....!.
For Coikmisaioner 3rd District
John Dirickgon
For justice of Peace—
S. H. Robins
W. D. Hutehins
For Con table—
W. E. Hutehins
A. L. Rol-'n*
S. P. BlaFely
•. 40 21 8 11 32
.14 12 1
-.0 0 0 0 0
-.0 4 4 2 7
..21 18 17 20 74
..22 18 8 6 8
..30 35 20 20 59
.. 10 7 9 9 20
..31 36 16 14 61
18 5 12 14 31
6 15 12
0 8 7
7 3
6 7 6 24 23 24 31 11 13 17
9 *2 ™ 2S II 16 16 14 >0 13
7 27 18 18 12 26 25
2 8 3 2 6
6 8 19 13
18 13 16 6
5 10 15 15
18 14
6 10 17 11
10 16 8 10
11 0 2 2 2 6 2 7 2
® 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 1
\ tn .I 29 37 32 38 16 7 26
3 10 10 10 15 17 11 2 30 17
* 5 6 19 19 10 10 16 4 9 12 18
0 12 1
0 0 0 3
< 10 18 23
13 3 7
9 16 16
I
4 5 18 9 3 12
8 13 8 16 18 3
40 37 27 7 67 11 15 19 21 21 13 10 14
? '"ISaSUKSS'UllSJ!;
ij«5.88isaaasu,s,!sa
8 20 16 413
4 43 38 317
3 16 14 397
3 44 27 388
* 17 11 338
8 16 31 389
5 3 1 73
0 0 0 13
4 14 19 338
5 25 30 389
2 35 17 337
5 6 6 510
8 69 63 672 1
7 27 39 523
8 43 23 559 :
.36 32 27 16 57
9 7 4 14 23
7 15 16 19 15
3 2 4 7
42 38 25 25 65 4 15 24 17 19 13 10 12 20
20 49 62 50 51 25 44 62 12 22 23 45 27 13 51 55 893 893
5 5 I f3 *8 U 23 25 28 H « I " " 23 ^ 5 g ®S 341
37 25 10 12 25
10 21 21 20 63
7 8 16 23 14 12
5 11 11 2 7 4
20 46 66 50 56 24 36 45 10 22 23 44 32 14 56 51 884 884
188
176
3 ® 22 16 5 53 24 146
14 23 15 25 19 10 22 42 170
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS.
ALL PRECINCTS
59 62 53 31 41 49
370
370
43 38 41 19
141
52 47 42 25
163
22
44 47 38
171
16 41 35 14
45
11 10 14 4
126
39
II BOYS LEFT MONDAY
SSttrr m' FOR CALIFORNIA
Jr3...Br^e'V- 363
Jordan Majority !!!.4lo
County Attorney—
Mack R. Shanks 820
Court Clerk—
M- £'_T«?,or.
THE MALARIA'. MoStlUl'IO
Fever and ague, chills a U\s,
marsh fever are the names >f sr 1,- 0f F'or County Judge—
f ha HiaaooAn . U f —: 0
HOW THE "MIBUCANS VOTED
- "• wi - - tiuu^e—
the diseases known as malaria, which! Xm Jennings .
i" Produced by the snowline mos- L01",}'0,0"^ Attorney
1- <]uito. I - • "• Lucas .
The malarial or anop!. l
„ - ^ MUito hatches in maisho. an«
Eunice Chambers 397 < ROW D BADE THEM GOOD-BYE nant w" er about the hoi se,
Robinson 1'S&iy!::::; ;;;;;; I k.c w.- by sfjt
County Clerk—
1^' J E'dridKe 389
Homer Denny 3g8 > 7
Teesey Chambers. . "q-ir n Monday morning at 11:40 eleven
Kldridge Plurality.. 1 Ro*ers county draft Iwys left (Mare-
... * non* k/mrwl /nr ....
Vhey Are To Go Into Military Train- ,,uiio. ' mo*- W. H. Lucis . ..
,nK mt^*mp F'reemont, Th. m iu.i 1 F°«: Court Clerk-
That Slate | Th« ""'"rial or anopiielim mos-1 J; J. Sanders ....
quito hatches in matshc.-. andins;a^-- ^o1- County Clerk—
C- S. Laacoek A9.,
For Sheriff—
I W. (Jreen
For County Treuaurer
U. S. Jefferies
The Local Red Crow,
Chapter
MELOY AND CLUB BOYS WIN A
PIG
In competition with the other com-
panies of Northeast Oklahoma. County
8- C. Meloy with a group of
his Club Boys, madt; the hivhest score
ivti v arm Congress, at Stillwater.
Oklahoma, and have been awarded a
fine Duroc Jersey pi*, which was bred
and raised by the A. & M. College and
is a splendid individual.
Mr. Meloy has no desire to accept
this premium for himself, feeling that
the effort on the part of the boys,
was largely responsible for Rogers
county receiving this recognition,
therefore decided to care for the pig
UI,ii ^?'r t'me anc' on t'1e 'ast day
sell such pig at auction sale, turning
proceeds over to county branch of the
Kpd Cross organization.
The only restriction upon the sale,
will be thfct the purchaser must be a
resident of Rogers county, as Mr. Me-
Iwjf does not expect to see this fine
bred pig leave the county that won
same.
The Rogers County Breeders Asso-
ciation organized recently, is endeavor
oring to arrange for a public sale of
live stock, on the last day of the coun-
ty Fair, which will be September 20th.
A Krpat many of the breeders of the
county hayp expressed desire to par-
present time very few have listed
present time very few have enlisted
the stock which they wish to offer. It
U not necessary that a person be a
member of the Breeders Association,
to take part in this public sale; how-
ever, all stockmen within the confines
of Rogers county and owning one or
more head of ife stock are eligible
to membership in the County Breeders
Association upon payment of member-
ship fee and one dollar, and exhibit-
ing to the secretary, registration pa-
pers of one or more animals owned by
them.
In order to make proper listing so
that such may be well advertised, it
is essential that breeders get in Utuuh
1 with John Taylor, FVes. of the Asso-
ciation, or Mr. Meloy, Secretary, im-
I mediately, giving them the number
and kind, and also the pedigree of such
animals, as they will place in the sale.
Breeders are urged to give this their
I immediate attention so that stock may
I bp catalogued by tho 20th < f this
I month and arrangements for the sale
1 completed. The services which can be
[ rendered the breeders by this sale will
t be appreciated by many. If a sale
Pjhis year is to be a success, every
I breeder should give his immediate at-
f tention and see that the required in-
Sheriff—
Hiram Stephens •ifta
M. C. patton
W- T. 'Tayfor ^337
. E. Foreman
•John R. Coker ...!.. 13
Stephens Plurality .61
"ounty Treasurer—
Noah Whisenhunt r>72
R. K. Adair 'bjq
nore l ound for Camp Freemont, Cal-
fornia, there to go into military train-
ng. They left over the Frisco and a
arge crowd of relatives and friend*
. ssembled at the depot to see them off
Wach had a comfort kit or housewife
presentee by the canten committee of
thtLRo^rrs countV Cross chapter
The following went: Paul McCain
Wayne Ross, Claude Ftinggenberg,
suci ai
t'uiiv hs
and in rain barrels
The malaria parasite is not fou id in
WhLnh . Li - ' 510 Erl" Fr>'- C'roVf-r Talbert. ail of "Tare
isenhunt Majority fillmore; Isaac Cinder. Jesse v
.893
1 'ounty Assessor—
J. M. York r,K<.
v' 1?'1?°Fers 623
iork Majority 30
1 ountv Superintendent—
A. K. Ross
(bounty Surveyor—
F. H. Boyd 706
j. v. wofford ;;3c5
Boyd Majority 341
Commissioners—
F'irst District:
„?°Sers 188
J/. E. Mooney 175
I'-ogers Majority ] .is
!• econdDistrict:
L. J. Snarr
VV. E. Sanders 170
Sanders Majority 24
Third District:
John Dirickson 370
State Committeeman—
I>. L. Merritt
A very light vote was cast in the
election and very little interest was
shown. The surprise of the election
was the nomination of Hiram Ste-
phens for sheriff. It was generally
believed the race was between Taylor
and Patton.
suae t.inder. Jesse V. Hobbt,
G. H. Jackson, I). H. Capps, all of Col-
hnsville; Dan Woodson, Cheyenne
Wyoming, and Chas. Whisenhunt of
Oolagah.
lar. soil, nor Hater,—on y in the l*Ki_,
of the mosquito. The m: lar i.os
i|uito is timid and prefers o b tc p«o-
L w;h,le they are sleeping Oi."v tht
female mosquito transmit malaria.
-JSLrrW*9 "os«"' ' 1 '* distin-
guished by its spotted wii*s ; nd bv
the wav it rests on the w ill, u mu-i
an angle that it seems to «e *tnn4fntr
on its head.
The three factors ne-essai v t<
spread malaria are human hei' *s, the
female mosquito of the anopM.ne
variety and the malaria irierrI>es
fhe only way possible to ifet n..i!-i
DEMONSTRATION CLUB NOTES
a?J* uSn S.atu^*y evening, at the
City .Hall in Oolagah. the Oolagah
Canning C ub presented their club
Play, 'Uncle Sam's Friends." to a
very appreciative audience. The chil-
dren played their parts well and as-
sured their hearers that the club work
is Uncle Sam's true friend and that
.L18 P#rt ^ he'P ^e
war. With the proceeds from the play
cooker" bUV ° Ste*m Pre8 ur*
A FEW STATE RETURNS
J-_ B. A- Robertson, for governor,
c2*Tjed Rogers county by a majority
of 33; James S. Davenport carried it
over E. B. Howard by 2 for Congress;
Judge John B. Turner carried it over
Judge J. H. Pitchford by 2; Robert L
Owen carried it for Congress over
Robert (jalbreath by 196; H. Tom
Eight defeated Col. T. I). Bard for
State Representative by 105 votes.
RENDERS GOOD PROGRAM
The F^ndeavnr Society gave a short
but good program at the Christian
church Wednesday evening. A small
crowd was present and a large collec-
tion compared to the number present
was taken. The Endeavor was asked
at the close to repeat the program on
Sunday evening at a near future date
so that a larger crowd could attend.
AT THE YALE
Don't miss seeing the new big serial
picture, "A Fight for Millions," start-
ing FYiday, Aug 9, featuring William
Duncan and Edith Johnson.
| formation re^he. th. o«i«7teving I edfcjnominat-
, arrangements in hand prior to 20th of >
| this month. | (j«t a W. S. S. today!
The Foyil Club has entered the W
S. S. contest in earnest. On Saturday
ev. ning, July 27th, they gave a pie
■upper at the M. E. Church in Foyil
1 of raising money to
tiv T?: V 1Club' made
?hi i' -iT?,18.on,y a beginning for
the Foyil Club for they are a band of
workers. Let's just watch to see what
thf v do next.
The Verdigris Club met at the home
of Fay Long in Verdigris on Tuesday.
August tith. Thev discussed th« W
S. S. contest and the exhibit for the
County Fair., This olub is not willing
to give up because the gardens are
ruined, but say they will bring what-
ever they have to the F'air, even if it
's not just what the club plans called
k "j th.£ We think the ones
who do their best under these circum-
s'ances will surely win. Sister Clubs,
take notice. The Verdigris girls are
going to make a special effort to have
a good exhibit in sewing.
The Club had as guests at their
meeting, Mesdamos V. A. l,ong, Zona
Fry and Myrtle Watson.
The Little Helpers Club enjoyed an
outing on Verdigris river on Saturday
and Saturday night. They were chan-
eronedI by Mesdames A. K. Hatcher,
M. O. Youngblood and John M. Taylor.
Thev report a good time.
Club girls, don't forget the five ar-
ticles for the sewing exhibit: the
apron, cap, wall pocket, towel and
holder. Let us sew while wa have
time for it.
died
James D. Yinn, youngest son of Jas.
E. and Minnie Yinn, who live 2 miles
west of Verdigris, died at his home on
Wednesday, Aug. 8, at 5:40 p. m. Fu-
neral services were held the following
afternoon at Woodlawn cemetery at 4
o'clock, where interment was made.
/ , V til* at* mo. tiui
tos Only a few parasites mav Im in
troduced through the beak' cf tht
nvosquito, but these increase until
millions upor millions r them mav
exist n the blood If the nun.bt- oi
parasites is small the inf<*'.!ed ,joisoi
may be apparently well, b t when the
number in the blood is large enough
he begins to suffer from f wr. A
person may suffer *rom malarial at-
tacks for yean, after he w «s ii.fof.teci
has moved to a localit. where tleie
by the mosquito, and evtn afte- he
is no malaria. If a single raras : re
mains in the bF>od the rclap -e wil,
come.
At least three rypet of ti >se n.rlar-
m parasites are kn .«-n U- exist and
all are found in Oklahoma.
Malaria is a very destn ctiv- dis.^e
and counts its victims by th? hundreds
of thousands. The deaths from ma-
laria costs the United Stat.v, a:*i.tiaIh
one billion dollars. Some countries
have profited by the ktiJwNgt of the
mosquito—carryirg malarii. On the
Isthmus of Panama the death rate
has been reduced till th re is :i lowe*
death rate than in anv sfite iv the
Union. Tliey tise throe me' niits—
screening, oiling and quini-ation. In
Cuba, West Africa, Egypt ' nd rvrtain
localities in Iidis all t.iree ni -i.iods
were used and reduced malaria. In
Italy the deaths from Malarii. werr
70 per cent. By screnri'g and ue-
stroyi-ig the hatchine p.aces they re-
duced the death rate to 14 p« ent
then <|uinine was fivvn anl reoa .d r
to less than 4 per ci nt J'hc Ifanan
government sells quinioe a low rate
and gives it to t'ie ^oor.
There are three pracfcal methods
for reducing and tlim'nat«n? ir.-ti.iia:
First, get rid of .he mo-i^.'ito by hoc
toring all the sUgnant water wuhtr
one-half mile of you' hir.K by drain-
ing, oiling, or nuttln , fi<^ or niinn^wr
in the water that cannot be Ir:: i ,ed
Second, screen with greit care all the
houses where the malai al mos. ito
abounds. A good ecieen hou'd havr
twenty wires to the inch nd rai ned
to lessen the *ize of th- holes. I' ir
sometimes necessary 'o i*e nvw.1i.1tc
bars over the beds. Third give qui-
nine to persons suffering from 1 ia-
laria,—a dos« of 6 grair.i of sulpnatc
of quinine e\i ry day w thout fa-l for
four months. Protect we'i people b>
uuinine—.taking 4 01 6 fV.-.i i a lay
during the malar-il fens >r.
(Taken fro 11 the "Cha'ccslsm on the
Mosquito and Ms'aria " hv l)r. | i<on
Tucker, issued by the lT S Depart
ment of Agrij;ilti re )
MRS MYRTLF WATSON.
Co. I.qme Deni Agci.t
., rl" JOll
''or ( ounty Assessor
A. A. Dennison 4r.,
For Co. Supt.-
W. |{. Holland .... ..7
< ommissioner 1st District
C. E. Woods . u
Commissioner 2nd Disiriciu
W. C. Huffman
C. I). Evans . f''
Evans* Majority
Commissioner 3rd lliistrict
I W. Slack
SALT RIVER OUTING
The Election Offensive that has
been brewing for the last several
weeks reached its climax on Tuesday
August tith, and by reason of an un-
expected shortage of votes, there is a
General Retreat on the part of the
Army of the Defeated; and from the
present appearances, this retreat is
being made m some confusion, with a
strong probability of its reaching the
balmy banks of Salt river before it
shall have spent its force. Some are
making the retreat in better order
than others; and by reason of a gener-
"Li # °fJ,ot-?'r masks and some
>ote fright the present bi-annual
session of the Salt River Conference
may be delayed a few days.
On account of a general depression
or enthusiasm prevalent among cer-
tain supporters of the defeated candi-
dates, plans are being devised to in-
clude some divisions of the most de-
spondent Voters in the present Salt
(-reek Conference. This feature is a
n#w departure; but the healing of all
primary wounds on the defeated can-
didates and despondent voters is inci-
dental to the win-the-war program,
now overshadowing everything else.
Every eligible delegate, whether de-
feated candidate or despondent voter,
is expected to carry some pure water
to mix with the briny fluid of Salt
river; and thereby make the delibera-
tions of the convention more enjoy-
able.
DENNY US TROUBLE
TALKING TO GIRLS
Bf' His*Doin^ £ F>".nnceTHI" *
SAYS HE WILL COME BACK
"•"fcSr-S ,Work Done
- rh« Ked ( ros« And The
M. C. A.
(Editors Note: The following let-
ter has been received f-t>m A. D. Lane
now in France For the benefit of
his many friends in Claremore it is
herewi r. published.)
e . "-7-1918.
Friend Bi'l: S°n,ewhere in "ranee,
yc? can,telTti,ryinK. t0 d° m* bit' *nd
yea can tell the natives we are eoinir
to give the Kaiser an.l his gang ^hell^
ln " f00'1 o|d-fashi°ned way.
talk ,-. Vu" "hou'd hear me trying to
U m r Puetty French "galsf' it
ringc^,f,U" th"n thrae-
' ,''as allowed to write what 1
would like to it would IW some letter
home' , te1'1!t 1° when I etMTie'
h?' "' here is one "Injun"
;jr:ye i?.t°« ~
TI,. 1 ht° cars and b'cycles.
? wine sur,J does hit the
spot ant. makes a fellow feel like kiss-
injj his mother- *i-law
stirip? m v^i10 i1*" yju—some funny
you k^ • Xel a! nK for «;de issues,
y u kiuu Wish you weie with me
p^dV. hZ ing do,n5 a" the tim*:
you^a'. ss.'sss.'srsj
:z,s- ""*h™
The Red Cross and Y. M. C A art
KStS£,duty-
Give Ruth and the babies my love
\ours very truly.
ANDREW D. LANE.
P s r nat£ry.F 323 A" E- F-
me e" H, f«r>ns not to forget
A few of the special features of the
convention on said river will be the
following:
Vocal Solo: Judge Braden, "On Jor-
dan's Stormy Banks 1 Stand."
Discussion as to "The Value of Talk
in a Campaign," led by Miles Patton,
and followed by Teesey Chambers and
Col Bard.
Reading of "Messages of Condol-
ence" by such notables as Bill Durant,
Bill Alexander, Bill Murray and Bro.
Gault
Prophecy as to "New Members to
Be Received at Next Convention, two
years hence."
fhe following Resolution will be
presented to the convention for adop-
tion;
Resolved, Till the Kaiser is doomed
and damned, a more general interest
will be shown in all manner of war
activities than in growling at or about
the man who defeated me.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN T. EZZARD,
Chairman Pro. Tern.
At The Yale—coming big event—
Saturday August 17, "Eyes of the
World," by Haruld Bell Wright.
FORDSON TRACTORS THE talk
OF THE CITY
The F'ordson tractor had a success-
ful demonstration at Tulsa with a
large attendance. Several Claremore
citizens attended. The Tractor more
than met the expectation of every one
present.
fcj$2? wus 7000 factors signed un
-'deii^'^ta^at^rrf
orders have been placed v i h I.
posit, of $100.04) on each tractor A
l-Wd ^ ,err,'ornl>osed mostly of
rord agents from over th." state wer-
jnvited guests of the state manage..
... ; Sanders I ice, to a banquet at the
rutsa Hotel, after which ve^ interest
sl'ice stSatee'V ,"'anl Mr' Vander
Mice, State manager, and many othnr
ular C S,H"uker!< ttlon^ Part,,
a Ford ht'P71 to urk'a,"ze Oklahoma
erat« 1 le"',frs ,on vent ion and co-o,.
",08t A'lt syatemaS
methods of handling the tr ;ctor prop.
Vk* iWI" ,revulutionize the farming
Ucal a, I"'! '""kn fur,,,i"K ni°re prac-
tical and above all render service with
our products. Parts and repairs wiM
theCKord« !Vtock in Claremore for
the tordson tractor and also for the
arrival of the first load of C,«„
tractors and all those who purchase
Fn^t xVe °rders on file with us for
Tractors will 1^ ^jven a ban-
berth Lf honor of the new farming
berth of Rogers county. We will en-
deavor to have our state manager, Mr
Vandershce of Tulsa, with us and a
EiZTTL!™ to help start us out-
We are in this game to stay.
on Ford the neatest man
on earth you can expect many farming
improvements. We understand he"?
working on hinders, threshing ma
nrod??,.. . ma,ny Kreat ""iversal farm
products to eliminate the napha/.ard
way the farmer has had of getting
along. We will soon be in shape with
a private office and have the neTded
literature as well as the tractors and
do our best to give you the desired in-
formation.
Under the condition of help shortage
and our mconvient amount of room we
will ask that you hear with usln our
slowness of service in our Garage.
Some of our help will be called for
service and they can't take the per-
sonal interest that you naturally ex-
peet of them. I am absent much of
.kf. .k" fntl ani verV K|ad ^ remark
that the boys seem to do so well and
do ^better beUr with us t'" we can
Thanking you one and all for your
respect and courtesy and thanking you
for future business, I am
Yours respectfully,
& w H. J. PLATT, Ford Agent.
TO IMPROVE YOUR DIGESTION
"For years my digestion was so
Poor that I could only eat the lightest
foods. | tried everything that I heard
or to get relief, but not until about a
year ago when I saw Chamberlain's
Tablets advertised and got a bottle of
them did I find the right treatment.
Since taking them my digestion is
nne. —Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indiana
K' adv
Coming to The Yale Theatre. "Over
1 he lop, in motion pictures, with J.
uuy bmpy as the leading man.
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Kates, W. C. The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1918, newspaper, August 8, 1918; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183128/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.