The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 33, 1929
THE CLAREMORE WEEKLY PROGRESS!
PAGE THREE
The Owl Cafe
A HIGH CLASS AMERICAN RESTAURANT FOR LADIES
AND GENTLEMEN. QUALITY A HABIT
SERVICE A GIFT
Tn auire
25^
o
I
Discount
On Stout Dresses
In Canton Crepe and . Poirets Twills
Boston Store
T L. SULLIVAN
Harmony Starr Items
Mrs. Knight and children spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Will Casey.
Miss Byrel Bump spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Forbes.
Miss Ilarman Marlin spent Sunday
evening with Viigil Casey.
The Sunday night meeting at Har-
mony Starr was well attended. Every-
one had a good time.
Mrs. Payne, who has been visiting
her daughter, returned home Satur-
day. Her little granddaughter return-
ed with her to spend a few weeks.
Miss Alma Wayman spent Sunday
with Lola Blackwood.
Miss Goldie Forbea is spending a
few days with Mrs. Litha Ward at
Claremore.
Harmony Starr school is busy get-
ting up. a program for a pit supper
the 29th of November for the pur-
pose of getting money for a Christ-
mas tree.
Miss Alice Kingcade spent Sunday
with Miss Annie Casey.
Mi.« Grand dayman spent Sunday
with Ida Casey.
The Chavivari at Odis Deal's Sat-
urday night was real funny. We
charivaried Beatrice and Willie Kel-
leyham.
Mrs. Bartha Casey spent Sunday
with Mm Will Cure?
Miss Esther Teil spent Sunday
with Verda and Sallie Lee.
Mrs. Lillian Melson who has been
living in Arkansas is now moving to
Oklahoma.
—BROWN EYES
Willing Workers
Reach Goal
The Willing Worker Class, of the
First Christian church reached their
goal last Sunday with sixty in at-
tendance. This /is the largest at-
tendance they have ever had. Next
Sunday they are exepcting seventy-
five and if the young people that read
this do not go to any other Sunday
school they are cordially invited to
attend here.
High School Goes
To Vinita Friday
Coach Roland Mahan's high school
gridiorn warriors face their hardest
game of the season Friday when they
journey to Vinita to battle the high
school at that place. Realizing that
Vinita has a strong aggregation this
year and are rated exceptionally
strong in this district. Coach Ma-
han has been driving his purple and
gold lads overtime this week in pre-
paration for the game. Several new
trick plays and fake formations are
being worked out this week besides
the perfection of a stronger defense.
The line, which has been the weakest
spot in the team in the preceding
games is being given special attention
this week. "Doc" Fowler, a former
all-state tackle from the Kansas
Aggies has been secured to help with
Lane Johnston spent the day Sun-
day in Tulsa with friends.
Gedrge Ross made a business trip to
the city of Tulsa, Tuesday,
R. A. Patton went to Pawnee, Mon-
day, to look after some business mat-
ters.
W. L. Kemp, jewler at Bishop's
spent Sunday with home folk at
Tulsa.
Scott Gibbs spent Sunday in Tulsa,
a guest of his brother, Charley, and
family.
Miss Mamie Connor, of Sapulpa,
spent Sunday in Claremore visiting
friends.
Dick Holland, of Foyil, was among
the out of town visitors in Claremore,
Tuesday.
Claude Crutchfield, of Inola, was
visiting with friends in Claremore,
Tuesday.
Evans Lessing, who resides at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Chambers, is on
the sick list.
Rugs and Linoleum for every room
in the house. See Nowlin-Feezell
Furntiure Co. 41
Hank Arnold, of the Rexall Store,
will attend the University of Arkan-
sas next semester.
John Barrett and daughter, Mary
Bess, visited Mrs. Barrett at the Sand
Springs Hospital Sunday.
Mrs. W. C. Hasha spent Monday in
Tulsa, going down for medical treat-
ment. She is improving.
Mrs. Bonnie Lucas, of Tulsa, spent
Owls Gather With
Mr. and Mrs. Bayless
A splendid meeting of the Owl
Club was held Thursday night at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Bayless at their home on East Second
street.
There were four tables of bridge.
Mrs. G. A. Helms made high score for
theMadies and Mrs. A. L. Kates low.
Wyne Bayless made high score for the
gentlemen and B. H. Bayless low. At
the conclusion of the game elegant re-
freshments were served, after which
a pleasant social hour was enjoyed by
all.
Thing are Not
What They Seem
While a customer in one of our
prominent stores on Seventh street, I
saw an unusually amazing incident. A
lady of stupendous dimesions. stylish
attired, entered the store and seated
herself to be waited upon. Soon a
bald-headed clerk came up to serve
her. After rejecting this pair and
that, she decided on some brown ox-
fords. The clerk knelt down to lace
them, and she gazed about the room.
Suddenly she looked down and saw the
bald head. Thinking that it was her
roller-topped knee, she modestly drew
her skirt over it.—The Washington
Times.
Smith's Condition
About the Same
The condition of Neal Smith- the
young lad who accidentally shot him-
self while hunting, Saturday, was pro-
nouncd as about the same Tuesday.
Dr. Fred Glass, of Tulsa, saw this
patient Monday afternoon. He said
if pneumonia were averted, the
chances for recovery looked very fav-
orable.
Bert Takes the Kinks
Out of Streets
Bert Sprangel deserves the com-
mendation of the citizens for the
labor he has expanded on the city
streets. Since the rains have come,
Mr. Sprangl has gotten his men on the
streets with drags and has ironed
them out. Claremore in addition to
having considerable paving for a
town of its size also has fairly good
dirt streets.
the line.
Delaware, who was scheduled to the day Sunday in Claremore with
play the locals last week cancelled her mother. Mrs. Ida Lucas.
their game at the last minute leaving The Central News Stand has instal-
the high school without a contest last led a new book rack and it has been
week, so they should all be in tip-top filled with Christmas books.
condition for the fray Friday. Attorney C. B. Holtzendorff re-
As 0. M. A., does not play this week, J turned home Sunday night from a
business visit to Conway, Ark.
J. L. Beatty- of Talala, spent Tues-
day in Claremore looking after busi-
ness matters and visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shelton spent
the day Sunday in Foyil with Mrs.
Shelton's father, Everett Foreman.
Rev. Clarence Campbell preached
at Sageeyah, Sunday afternoon, and
while there christened fifteen child-
a number of local fans are planning
on attending the game at Vinita. Al-
ready preparations are being made for
the big Turkey Day game with Chel-
sea here. Bitter rivalry has always
existed between these two towns and
a hard fought contest is anticipated,
as Chelsea, as usual, has a strong
team again this year.
The line-up for the game Friday
will probably be Bobbins and Bluhm
| on ends, Murphy and Pitts at ackles,
P. T. Rummage had Havanna, Cuba, Anderson and Wyche at guards,
on his radio phone Sunday night. The vVebb center, Bevis'quarterback, Capt.
talking was in Spanish, except for the g. Blackman and Eaton halfbacks, and
announcement of the town which was ^ Blackman- fullback. Bounds, end
in English. There was very little | or tackle, Hobaugh end- York half-
■tatic and the members of Mr. Rum- back, and Robertson guard will be the
mage's household heard a number of subs<
delightful concerts, and also a ser-: —
mon in a distant Eastern city. j j w. Bishop and A. Ross Moore
John Whitson, employed with the spent Monday in the city of Tulsa
railroad bridge gang at Talala, had looking after business matters,
the misfortune Thursday to injure his Mrs. W. D. McClure and Miss Mil-
foot when an ax slipped and struck it dred Kates, of Tulsa, arrvied in the
A flesh wound was inflicted. J city Saturday noon for a week-end
Pones City, her new home. She is visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kates,
much pleased with their nem location, They joined Mr. McClure who has
stating that Ponca City is rapidly *been here for a week assisting with
growing and is one of the best towns j the invoicing work at the Collins Drug
in the stats. I Store.
Sid Norman, formerly of the Annex
Sweet '"hop, spent Morday afternoon
in Vinita lousing after business mat-
ters.
James Humphrey- of Little Rock,
Ark., spent Sunday in Claremore with
his father E. H. Humphrey, and
family.
Earl and Vess Berryhill and Artie
Shelton are in Osceola, Mo., attend-
ing the dog races and on a hunting
exepdition.
Mrs. Felton of Georgia is the first
old lady to be named a Senator, but
Brown & Thomas
Market
H. Tom Brown and R. L. Thomas Have
gone back into the
Neat and Grocery Business
And will be in the market for produce,
as formerly.
Will buy fat hogs, cattle, poultry, eggs
and butter
They will appreciate some of the I pro-
duce business
If you have anything to sell, bring it in.
They carry a complete stock of fresh and
cured Meats, and fresh Groceries.
Located in
OLD LIGGETT MARKET STAND
Tomorrow's Events
Mrs. J. C. Lipe was on the sick
list Wednesday.
, Mrs. B. W. Starr returned home
Saturday from a visit to her son. Dr.
Orange Starr, and family, at Drum-
right.
Jim Collins, of the Collin Drug, is
enjoying a visit from his father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. Collins, of
Afton.
Mrs. J. C. Reed has returned from
a visit to her son, Jack, and family,
at Rogers, Ark. She also visited at
Fayettevile.
Mrs. Lew Blackburn returned Fri-
day night from Joplin, Mo.- to which
place she was called by the illness of
her mother.
Mrs. Gladys Rucker, ne^ Milam,
of Duncan, is in the city shopping
and visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Mehr.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hamon,
of Okemah- a son, named Jean Clair.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamon formerly were
residents of Claremore.
Monday night, November 27th, the
ladies of the Community League will
give an entertanment. Watch for ad-
ditional announcement.
Miss Fern Fowler, nurse in training
at the Sand Springs Hospital, s;
The Loyal Women's Class, of ths
Christian church will meet with Mrs.
Robert Murphy Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The Eastern Star Study Club will
meet at the Masonic Hall Friday
afternoon from 2:30 until 5. All visit-
ing Stars are invited.
The Friday Afternoon Auction
Bridge Club will meet with Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Mills on East Second
street this week.
Mrs. Ben Mehr will entertain the
Precilla Club Friday.
Co., B., Easily
Bested Co. A.
Company A., and Company B.- play-
ed a game of football at the Okla-
homa Military Academy, Saturday
morning, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Company B., easily outclassed Com-
pany A.- and A never had a look-in.
The final score was 18 to 0 in favor
of Company B. James and Bland, half
backs, were easily the stars for Com-
pany B, while Joe Fay Moore at cen-
ter for B., played a stellar game.
there" have always been plenty of old the week-end in the city with her
ladies in the Senate. father' °- K- Fow,er and famlly"
We are in the market now for all the
We Can Get
See me before you sell yours. I can make
you money. We buy and sell all kinds
of produce, and pay the highest cash
market price
H. A. HALE
Phone 576
The Progress is completing ths
publication of the district court calen-
dar. The calendar is a very heavy
one. Court opens December 4th.
The road between Claremore and
Tulsa is now open all the way
through. There is no more detouring.
This announcement should gladden
the hearts of the public.
The county officers caught a 125
gallon still Sunday at Madison Lake,
east of Catoosa. The still was dead at
the time, no one being about. They
also got 24 barrels of mash.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chambers, ac-
companied by Mrs. Sid Roberts, all
of Tulsa, spent Sunday evening in the
city at the home of Mr. Chambers'
mother- Mrs. Minnie Chambers.
Dr. H. H. Kaho was surprised Sat-
urday evening with a six o'clock din-
ner at his home, the occasion being his
birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo A.
Moore and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Chall-
burg were the guests.
Work on the Spavinaw water pro-
ject is progressing rapidly at Verdi-
gris. From a wide place in the road,
the town of Verdigris itself, is becom-
ing a thriving burg with new build-
ings reaching completion every day.
Mrs. 0. C. Beeman has returned
from a six weeks visit to points in
Illinois and Kansas City, Mo.
The Lock Joint Pipe Line Co. will
have a payroll this week through the
National Bank of Claremore.
W. E. Sanders, of Sageeyah, spent
Saturday in Claremore looking after
business matters for the county.
Wm. Burton, of Oolagah, spent
Thursday in the city visiting friends
and looking after business matters.
Mrs. Pearl Montgomery, of Ponca
City- is in Claremore arranging to
have her household goods shipped to
Money to loan on real estate only.
For sale, 8-room house, pay like rent.
Inquire at 303 North Chickasaw. 145
K. D. Bernard and C. B. Holtzen-
dorff spent the day Wednesday in
Chelsea looking after business mat-
ters.
There will be a call meeting of the
Harmony Club tonight at 8 o'clock-
at Haas Store. Business of import-
ance.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our gratitude
for the help and sympathy given us
because of the injury and death of our
little daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Martin,
Mrs. Ellon Bain.
Mrs. J. T. Cox.
Earl, Wallace, Walter and
Agnes Martin.
Erie Fry returned the last of the
week from a business trip to Ponca
City.
John A. Bennett, of Xenia, III.,
who has been in the city on a visit to
Miles Patton, returned to his home
Monday.
The condition of W. H. Vanetta at
the Sand Springs Hospital is report-
ed as improved. He is recovering
from an operation.
The machinery for the creamery,
which is benig put in by 0. K. Fowler,
and sons, has arrived in the city and
is being installed.
A. J. Trail spent Thursday after-
noon and evening in Tulsa attending
banquet given by Buck Lewis at the
Hotel Tulsa to the old ex-deputy Uni-
ted States Marshals.
The work of oiling the road to
Verdigris was completed Thursday
evening and the road was opened for
travel Friday morning. The work of
oiling the road was done by the Milam
Oil Company.
The Freshman class of the Clare-
more High School will sell candy Fri-
day and Saturday. Everybody please
donate. The proceeds go toward pay-
ing for the motion picture machine at
the high school.
Napoleon Johnston moved his of-
fice fixtures to Skiatook, Thursday.
Hc is opening a branch office at that
place and will spend one week in
Skiatook and one in Claremore. He
has formed a partnership with J. H.
Braden.
Mrs. F. G. Griswold. Buster, and
Fleets and George Eaton drove to
Sapulpa, Sunday to attend the christ-
ening of little Jane Gibbs- daughter
of Mr. nad Mrs. Charles Gibbs. Fleets
was named Godmother and Buster
Godfsther.
HIGH GRADE FURNITURE
FOR THE LIVING ROOM
DINING ROOM AND BED ROOM
SEE
NOWLIN-FEEZELL FURNITURE CO.
We are this week paying out on secerval thousand dollars
worth of farm loans. We loan anywhere in the state. Make
prompt inspections and pay out as soon as title is examined
It costs you nothing to find out our terms and rates. Call
or wrte us.
LEE SETTLE CHAS. AH3fcTTLE
PHONE 91 CLAREMORE BOX 151
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Kates, W. C. The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1922, newspaper, November 23, 1922; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183255/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.