The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
1 HE I I A R l£ JVJ 0 H E V tt 0 <i ft 1C s s
TUlHSDAV, MAY, 16th. 1021
H30005 PRELEMIN" ARIES COMPLETED
7
A Tonic
For Women
"I was hardly able to drag, I
was so weakened," wriles Mrs.
W. P. Ray, of Easley, S. C.
"The iioctortreated me for about
two mouths, still I didn't get
any better. 1 had ■ large fam-
ily anil felt 1 surely must do
something to enable me to take
care of my little ones. I had
heard of
CARDUI
50 The Woman's Tonic
!( "I decided to try It," con-
r] tinues Mrs. Ray . . . "I took
▼ eight bottles in all... 1 re-
gained my strength and have
had no more trouble with wo-
manly weakness. I have tea
children and am able to do all
my housework and a lot out-
doors ... 1 can sure recom-
mend Cardui."
X
Take Cardui today,
be just what you need.
At all druggfcte.
II my
IN HEALTH DRIVE
TOAST TO TAHLEQUAH BYl
MRS. WORTMAN
Oklahoma City, (Spoclu)l Good re Tahlequah, May 14.—Mr*. C. .w
tponse in the membership campaign Wortman, of Commerce, auditor of
nf the Oklnhomu Public Health Asso-j the State Federation of Women's
I'iation is reporled at the State Head- Clubs, at the 1921 meeting of the
quarters here by Jules Schev<tz, the
general secretary. While the work in
the campaign to date has been large-
ly of a preparatory natura many new
members have been enrolled.
Third district convention held in Mi-
ami, won first prize for the best poem
on the subject of "Woman," compet-
ing witn the winners of the four other
districts in the state. Being inspira-
Several hundred health workers in| tlonally moved by the historical and
every section of the state we work- j romantic beauty of Tahlequah as seen
ing energetically to make the mow j during her attendance at the conven-
ient a success. County public j tlon here she wrote u splendid tribute i To Any One Interested:
Mi health committees are now organized j to Tahlequah. Hie bearer of this communication,1
SCHOOL MAN ENDORSES
HUNTER MEETING
READ THIS LETTER
The following letter from the Su-'
perintondent of the Henryetta City
Schools has reference to The Hunter
ParCy t^iat are scheduled to open
their campaign in Claremore on May
22nd. A big tent with ."eating ca-
pacity of 1,600 will be'used.
HENRYETTA CITY SCHOOLS
John T. Hefley, Supt.
Henryetta, Okld.
November loth, 1920,
n | in the majority of the counties of the
■ I slate and these organizations have
! charge of the local membership cam-
I p&igns. Organization wo *t in most
j of the counties has been completed.
Motto of the campaign is ''Help
Your Neighbor Protect Yourself.'
Under this slogan the Oklahoma Pub-
lic Health Association is battling for
a higher plane of health in Oklahoma
according to Mr. Schevit/. Infant
and special educational campaigns
teaching thousand^ of Oklahoma
mothers how to preserve rise life of
their babies is an important phase
of the summer:-- work. P .bp'- health
nursing, medical advisory work
To the Tahlequah girls of yesterday, j Mr. E. C. Hunter, has just closed a
her women of today, the delegates of | five weeks union evangelistic cam-
the women's federated clubs of the j paign in Henryetta. The churches
Third district these verses are dedi. participating were, * 'the Baptist,
cated. | Presbyterian, Christian, Methodist.
TAHLEQUAH. land Nazarene.
Beautiful, historical Tahlequah, The campaign started with a mi-
Near the banks of the Illinois j norit.v from each church lined up for
stream; ! the meeting and perhaps at no time
How legend, romance, poetry, song, during the meeting was there a ma-
And here blended in one happy orlty of the leaders and membership
dream.
Stately trees and age old rock
O'er hanging precipice high;
While sparkling waters far below,
Go gently murmuring by.
LADIES RETURN FROM ATTEND-
ING FEDERATION
I health demonstrations, use your ownl
cup and swat the fly campaigns and The song of bird in leafy bough,
health measures in school ave other! The sunshine and'the shade,
| features. ' Tho wild flowers and the rippling rills
j Annual membership in the i.ssocia-i A Master hand hath made.
tion is $3, sustaining $10 and life!
1 ; Land of fadeless memories,
Cherished deep in many a heart;
YOUNG GIRL IN WOODS NEAR! Chiselled too in Nature's gallery.
of all the churches thoroughly back
of the movement. This condition
was a result of repeated evangelistic
efforts that had been made by the dif-
ferent churches of Henryetta, all of
which had either been failures o" suc-
cessful to a very narrow and limited
degree, and the feeling seemed very
general if not almost universal that
a religious campaign could not suc-
ceed in Henryetta.
From the very beginning of Mr.
Hunter's campaign, some people" at
least became interested, and as the
meeting progressed, interest grew un-
BRISTOW CAUSES SEARCH Which, please God, may ne'er de- til many became not only interested
Old Glogr is now
on the Seven
Ship and Sail under the Stars
and Stripes to all parts
of the world
YOU can bow travel, or ship your goods, to
any part of the world on American owned
and American operated ships, flying the
American Flag. American ships are modern,
scientifically designed and constructed, new
•hips built for satisfactory service.
American ships will carry you in comfort to
South America, England, Europe, the Mediter-
ranean and the Far East. And the further from
home you go, the more of a thrill you'll have to
see the Stars and Stripes floating above your
head.
President Harding says:
"We know full well we cannot sell where wa
do not buy and we cannot sell successfully
wktrt wt do not carry."
Operators of Passenger Services
part
Mesdames George E. Feezell, S C.
Vinson, C. F. Godbey. J. L. Bowman.
A. A. Dennison, A. V. Robinson, A.
BRISTOW, May 16.—An unidenti-
fied girl about t> years of age
running wild in the woods six miles
m nt t* tt r ■ i-i r. , northeast of this city and a search
T. Challburg, E. H. Lightner, Bourke , . , . , . ...
H. Bayless, W. P. Johnston, Paul (Ti *? by * numberQ °* P,tlze'
Gardner, and Misses Jennie-Hopkins.1 ot .th" a.ty 5™* fSunday
Addie Blair and Rena Dennison have I y' I * > trace of her.
No child, so far as county authonties
have ascertained, is lost and much
returned from Tahlequah where they
attended the Third District meeting . ,
the Federation of Women's dubs.! surrrounds th(J Presen<*
They report a profitable convention I e. C 1
and an enjoyable time. Mrs. Paul , A "egr? wal*ing through the w0*ls
Gardner wag on the program for a!lat(' Sunday afternoon saw the child,
solo and rendered it with credit to j and when she ran from him< he re"
herself and the town. Mrs. Adams is' ported the "mtter to cit>' authonties.
president of the Third district ar.d Jt was at first beli«ved the ohild
Mrs. Bowan is secretary. had stra-ved from her farm home, but
an investigation disclosed no children
ARRESTED CHARGED WITH
THREATENING HIS WIFE
were missing from any home in the
district northeast of this city.
Information reaching the city offi-
| cers here indicates that a mar and
These hills and vales'long years ago,
The red man roamed care free;
Water, woods and prairies, his
With unbounded liberty.
Here rose the humble little home,
Round which the children played;
Here warriors mot in councils grave,
Here youths their love vows made.
Time's onward march brought many
a change.
Pruning here and moulding there;
Refining to her children's lives
With a mother's gentle care.
And today there stands a monument
To the sturdy pioneer band;
Not in stately, towering marble,
But in wisdom is halls go grand.
Rich Henry, charged with threat- "c'.c "1U1V-"WCB *"a j And in hearts and lives are written
ening the lif« of his wife, and other woman ,n atau omi° 1 e s °PPe ®,r Lessons learned through all these
car near where the negro saw the
child, at about 4 o'clock in the after-
years;
members of the faihfly, on complaint,
was arrested Wednesday morning by 1,1 "VT On history's pages, in art and song
the county officers north of Inola. ™on «nd the T T f* PP<L * We find through smile8 and tears.
Officers state that Henry and his Ithc s,de o£ the road for half an h'<ur"
wife havp been seperated. A charge
was also lodged against him for
if SUU it. New York, N. V.
•uttt* t Yokohama. Koh«,
Honrkong-, Shanghai, Sine®*
•nd occasionally
i and Hawaii.
Mataoa Navigation Ca.
M So. Gay St., Baltimore. Md.
Baltimore to Havana, Pan-
M*a Canal, Lna Angelas, Saa
Fraacicco, and Hawaii.
Muaoa Stoam Shi* Una
•t Beaver St., New York
Mew York to Rio de janerio,
Hoati video, aad Bueao*
Airea.
3.
"•* Yert aad Porto Rico S.
Co.
11 Broadway, Near York, ti. Y.
How York to Porto Rico.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.
41 Broadway. N>-w York, N. Y.
Seattle to Yokohama, Koba.
HonirkonK, Shanghai, Slnv*>
pore, Tientain, and uccaaiaa-
ally to Manila and HawiiL
V. S. Mail S. S. Co.
45 Broadway, New York, H. t.
New York to Boulogne aad
London. New York to Fire-
men and Danriir. Kmlirant
Service to Genoa and Naploa.
Ward Lino
(New York and Cuba Mail 8. &
Co.) Font of Wall St.. Now
York, N. Y.
New York to Havana and
Spanish portt Vifo, U
Coruna, Santander, Oijn,
Bilbao.
You builded well, Oh, pioneers,
carrying concealed weapons.
Dr. Hall, of Bartlesville, spent Tues-
day in Claremore. He is seeking a
new location. Dr. Hall has one of
finest equipped offices in the west.
The fixtures are modern in every re-
spect and represent an investment of
more than $10,000. He U consider-
ing Claremore.
It is now believed that the child was
left in the woods by this couple in Accept this trihute small.
the car. Fear is expressed that the j May time fulfm eVl.ry wiah
'ih'inrlAnQ>4 nnim mn«r /im In/ilr ■ .
abandoned child may die from lack
of food and exposure before the
arching parties find her.
Free Use of
Shipping Board
Films
Um of Shipping Board motion
Picture Alma of four reels free
on request of any mayor,
poetasa.ter, pastor or organi-
■atiaa. An interesting edu-
cational picture of ships and
tfco saa. Write for informa-
tion to H. Lane, Director
Iif«aatie Bureau, Room
til. 111* -F- Street, N. W..
W asking ten. O. C.
For Sale
Steel and Wood Ships
and Wood Hulls and
Ocean - Going Tugs
(To American Citizens Only)
Steel steamers are both oil
and coal burneri,.
Further information may be
obtained by requeBt .lent to
the Ship Sales Division, ltlV
"F" Street. N. W.. Washing-
ton. D. O.
SCHOOL ELECTION TO
HELD MAY 25th.
BE
A special election will be held in
School District No. 14, comprising the
city of Claremore, on Saturday, May
Among the Claremore people to :28th, for the purpose of deciding the
spend Sunday in Tulsa were: Frank foHowing question:
Coller, Blondy Taylor, Cecil Brasier ...shall a levy for the fiscal year. T K" *ennea* 01 s,h Si
Fred Woods, and Charley Alltoa. beginning July 1st, 1921, and end Musko«™ Av« ' **>an
but enthusiastic, and began to work,!
It is said that some five hundred or'
more individuals either necepted i
Christ definately or were reclaimed,!
re warmed and started anew in •thc>
Christian life and work*. Evelrj |
church was greatly benefited by the;
campaign by a'revival of interest and |
spirituality among its members and
the whole town was blessed in many
ways that cannot be enumerated.
To my mind, one of the chief
things that will live as a monument
for Christianity and religion was
the' definate work done among the
High School boys and girls. Onei
hundred twenty five to one hundred
fifty of these young people accepted i
Christ and took a definate positive!
stand for a clean life and better
things. This fact alone t.nd the in-
fluence for good cannot be estima-
ted and is worth more to the school!
life and to Henryetta generally than I
yfioney can buy.
j Mr. Hunter preaches a straight-,
| forward uncompromising, o< nvincirig j
! gospel. His work is constructive j
j 5.nd built upon the tried foundation I
I of the Bible plan of the religion of
Christ. I commend him most cheer
i fully and heartily to anv minister,
And on descendants blessings fall, ministers or committee that may be!
looking for an evangelist to lead a
Mrs. Wortman, the author of the religious campaign, that they can tie
foregoing sketch, with her family. to and depend upon for subtsantial re-
formerly resided in Claremore and *uits. He is a splendid leader and if
was an active club worker while here, people will support him, Jesus Christ! WORK ON FOURTH STREET and rolled with the heavy steam roll
will succeed through him in any com- IS UNDER WAY era- There is an eight inch base
n rBIP munity. thoroughly settled, and with the new
a good friend Associated with Mr. Hunter, is Mr. Actual work of re-surfacing Fourth top coat, the" Fourth street paving
A good friend stands by you when Wteatly who has had charge of the street and a part of Chickasha ave- t>e as nice as any in the city.
SnJir^Vi^'Tp?,? f°l>le "°ww I ",U8ic in the campaign. As a soloist nue was started in earnest Tuesday f.Th® Stanton & A merman Construe^
Doan s Kidney PIIIh have stood the I and chorus leader Mr Whettlv i« «' I4. . . . , tlon Company, of Leavenworth, Kan.
tAAt T R k'nnnnHr n* U*K <J>* ~
For sailings of freight ships to all parts of the
world, write Division of Operations, Traffic
Department, U.S. Shipping Board, Emergency
Fleet Corp., Washington, D. C
! pronounced success. I have seen and ™ putting on of the has the contractt With the oth#p paT
| heard many evangelistic singers asphaltic surfwe- The paving had ing practically completed, the work of
' worn badly. This was very noticeable re-surfacing Fourth street will take
when the hole« were washed out pre- only a- short time as all of the equip-
paratory to putting on the top coat, inent can be used on the job. The al-
I but I have seen only a very few who
are even in the same class with Mr.
Wheatley. In addition to his work as
R. Kennedy of 9th St.. and
s nine
------- T o(uu moo ^ J®ars a*° and confirms tlie
R^n r re nf Piu- I Julle 30th' 1922' for th€ support gtory. Could you ask for more con-
. very, of Claremore, shaped. and maintenance of the schools of, vlncln* testimony?
a car oi live stock to the Lee Live,the Board of Education of the City "When livlne in Beeb*. Ark.. I 111B wu„ .
Stock Commission Co.. of Kansas; ()f claremorei state of oklahoma, for /or 3"vero1 *'"^ chorus leader, he co-operates solen-l A11 °f the8e h°,es wi" ** fUled and leya Parallel to Third street
Crty ihe first of the week and receiv- the figca, year> b, increa8ed above 5 | ^ Mr K ^ in People's meetings, al- ^f!8 8BMM*h •^'^wJnchw in between the.two station« are ^
s. a ai orj prices for the same. nulla by the amount of 10 mills, so j dy. "Sharp tv. ingee would catch me i services and testimonial : ing paved with^concrete.
as to meet the estimate made and ap- *h«'n I stooped or lifted anything, l inga. He mixes well with the young' ~
Nowata. proved?., was languid and had no ambition, j oeople and at the same time apeals
... , . The kidney secretions were profuse,1 ., . F
The voting will be done at the City higb;,, colored and contained a brick- 0 the 0,der members 01 ^ congre-
Hall. The polls will be open from j dtif* lik>' sediment. At night I was ! nation. Mr Wheatly is a splendid
t. a. m. until 7 p. m. ; «inoyed by the too frequent passage ! assst to Mr. Hunter in the work he is
of the secretions and was obliged to! doing. They each supplement the
■ Mt 11 n often Uamlnv nf rww «i ! •
lftt
Mark Matthewson, of
speut Tuesday in the city on business
at the court house.
L T. Wilson and Tom McClellan
spent Tuesday in Bartlesville attend-
ing the Grand Conalave of the Knight?
Templar.
Mesdames Paul and Erie Fry motor,
ed to Chelsea Monday afternoon an.l
visited with relatives and friends.
Hurt Flippin was in town from his
ranch m'ar Inola Tuesday.
Floyd McConne] visited friends in
Tulsa Sunday.
OUCH! ANOTHER
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
Get busy and relieve those pains
with that handy bottle of
Sloan's Liniment
TI 7"HA,T, SIoan's it does thor-
W • 'Ughly—pcneiTdUs without rub-
iini to the af.licted part and
promptly relieves most kinds of exter-
nal pains and achcs. You'll find it
rlean and non-.skin-staining. Krrp it
handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia,
«'vcr-exerted muscles, stiff joints, back-
ache, pains, bruises, strains, sprains,
lad wec-ther aftcr-clfects.
For .^9 yeara Sloan's Liniment has
"helped t house ids the world over. Yon
aren't likely to be an exception. It cer-
tainly d'jes produce results.
All druggists—35c, 70c, $1 AO.
Sloa
Liniment
DAUGHTER DIE WITHOUT! Stoev PUlTl grtT£x aid 2S?'I i W°* °f ** other> and they
A DOCTOR, FATHER JAILED
t#w I was quickly relieved. I took
four boxen of Doaa's In all and the
trouble entirely disappeared." (State
ment given Feb. 21, 1M2.)
On April 4. 1921, Mr Kennedy
said: "I seldom have any sign of
kidney complaint now and give the
credit to Doan's Kidney Pills."
•0c. at all dealers. Foster-Milban
Co., Mfra., Buffalo, N Y.
OKMULGEE, May 16.—B. Ruther-
ford, a blacksmith of Preston, is be-
ing held in the county jail here with-
cut bond to answer a charge of man-
slaughter, following the death of his
daughter, Mrs. S. B. Hancock, in a
hospital here last week. Connty At-
torney Hepsburn signed the complaint J prof. W. D. Wheatley, of the Hunt-
after he had made an investigation j er Party, arrived Tuesday and will
into the circumstances surrounding! begin immediately to arrange for the
Mrs. Hancock's death. Aoru> for the evangelistic meeting
Six weeks ago Mrs. Hancock gave (which is to start next Sunday night,
birth to a child. No physician was 1 Arrangements will be made to seat
called vpon to attend her for the! a large number in the choir and every
reason, according to Rutherford, that | one who sings or wants "to learn to
his religious belief did not permit J sing is invited. Come on let's go.
the use of medicine. Rutherford and ;
members
bring to any community the right
standards and ideals of a Christian
life.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) John T. Hefley,
Supt. of Henryetta Schools.
MOTHERS' DAY PROGRAM
GIVEN THIS SUNDAY
WAS
of his family embraced j
; what they call "the faith of the first . .
born." He claims that four of hi J M°nd*y ' ? "* xk
children have been bought into the*1"*88 ^',atlo« */A ^
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kates returned
the state
world without the aid of physicians-.
report h pleasant and profitable gath-
ering. The feature of a fishing trip
Tlie Bible School c^f the Christian
church had an attendance cf 247 last
Sunday. The Mothers' Day program
which had been postponed from the
previous Sunday wi,s given at the
morning worship period. A !arge con-
gregation enjoyed the spccie.l songs
and sermon which had been prepared
for the occasion.
,Mrs.
r, , , ; to Medicine Park, near Lawton, for
Bohn, of kansas Citv. i u . . . . . .. , . . ne* Aitchson.
..... .. , J .Sunday, had to be dispensed with on
Mo., arrived in the city Monday even- , ., , -
, * ' , account of a big ram.
ing to spend the summer with her
Mr. aad Mrs. J. I. Whitson are the
proud parents of a fine 7% pound
daughter, who arrived the 17th.
Mother and babe are doing nicely.
Mrs. Whitaon was formerly Miss Ag-
brother. Dr. A. A. Swift, and family.
G. B. Cogswell and Joe Anderson,
spent Tneaday in Bartlesville attend-
Jas. R. Stanton, Sr., of Levenworth, ing the Grand Conclave of the Knights
< barley Love, of the Blue Creek Kan., spent Monday evening in the Templar.
neighborhood, spent Tuesday in Clare- city looking after business matters
more visiting friends and transacting : in connection with the paving before' Norman Calloway spent Tuesday in :
business. the City Council. Inola m business.
Member
Fedeiral
reseir
Syste
Our membership hi the Federal Reserve System gives us the
privilege of converting oar Commercial paper into Cash, which in-
sane safety far yoar deposits.
At certain sraaeas of the year the farmer must borrow money
for planting and cro amving aad many merchants also experience
times whea R is necessary for them to borrow money to mmeet their
Wo invite the Mfcakin* business of any Individual. Firm
Corparatian aad are prepared to extend every accomodation
with
Pint National Bank
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Kates, W. C. The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1921, newspaper, May 19, 1921; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183478/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.