The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 9, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1920.
CLAREMORE
PROGRESS
0. M. A. WINS BY A SCORE
OP 13 TO 7
a Why £
« Suffer? ^
Cardui "Did
Wonders for Me,"
Declares This Lady.
"I suffered for,a long
time with womanly weak- WFa
ness," says Mrs. J. R Kt
Simpson, of 57 Spruce -S;
St., AshevilSe, N. C. "I
finally got to the place
where it was an effort for
me to go. I would have HtJ
bearing-down pains in WgfU
my side and back — es- '
peciaily severe across my
back, and down in my
side there was a great
deal of soreness. I was
nervous and easily tip.
set
TAKE
CARDIN
The Woman's Tonic
"1 beard of Cardui and
decided to use it," con-
tinues Mrs. Simpson. "1
saw shortly it was bene-
Mug me, so I kept it up
and it did wonders for
WJrn roe. And since then. I
have been glad to praise
Cardui. It is the best
r woman's tonic made."
WTjA Wcak women need a
FjtM tonic. Tiiousands and
thousands, like Mrs.
Simpson, have found
Cardui of benefit tffthem.
Try Cardui for your trou- P4I
ble.
ALL
^ DRUGGISTS
CHRISTMAS TREE HARVEST
LARGE
BOSTON, Dec. 6.—A Christmas
tree crop of more than a million and
a half evergreen trees,, spruce, fir,
and hemlock, has been cut in the for-
est! and paatures of New England for
the approaching holiday observance.
The crop is the largest ever cut.
Most of the trees will go to Chi-
cago, St. Louis, Pittsburg, Milwau-
kee, Philadelphia, New York, Cleve-
land and other points hundreds of
miles distant.
Mary Ellen Ginn, of Cincinatti, O.,
has taken charge of the Amarillo
Beauty Parlor, rear of Thomas Milli-
nery Co., during the absence of Mrs.
Lois Pond, who is In Joplin, Mo., on
a month's visit to relatives and
friends. Miss Ginn is an expert op-
erator.
Mrs. Harry Kates was on the sick-
list Wednesday.
The football game Friday afternoon
on Military Hill between the team
from the Oklahoma Military Acade-
my and the Town Team was one of
the best played on the local grounds
this season. Instead of a farce, as
anticipated, it proved to be a closely
fought Btrugggl" form start to fin-
ish and the spectators, some 300 in
all, certainly got their money's worth.
hTe final score was 0. M. A. 13,
Town Team 7. This was the same
score os the Nowata game.
The score would indicate that the
Academy players might have loafed
on the job. But this was not true,
Coach Bradley's boys foughht hard
from the first whistle to the last.
They were confronted by a much
heavier team and it took all of their
science and hard- work to win the
game. As a result of the contest
approximately #150 was cleared. This
goes into a fund with which to buy
sweaters for the 1920 squad.
Contrary to expectation the town
boys did not get injured. It was be-
lieved that due to the fact that they
had not been in training they would
not be able to withstand the struggle
without some mishaps, but they did.
0. M. A. had several injuries, but
none of permanent nature. It was
a good, clean game and totally free
from wrangling. Lieutenant Pierce,
of.O. M. A., refereed the game in the
absence of Fred Capshaw, of Okla-
homa City, who was to have officiat-
ed but did not arrive. Lt. Pierce
was thoroughly fair, showing no par-
tiality whatever. Joe Chambers, of
Tulsa, umpired.
The game opened with O. M. A.
defending the south goal and the
Town Team defending the north goal.
There was a strong wind from the
south. The Town Team chose to kick.
Osment received and returned twenty
yards. A pass from Osment to Breed-
en incomplete. Cline plunges the line
for 10 yards. On the next play
Breeden fumbles and Storey recov-
ers. Hall punts from his 15-yard
line for 20 yards, Breeden recovers.
A pass from Osment to Hendrixson
nets 20 yard. Breeden again plunges
the line for 10 yards, placing the ball
on the Town Team 10-yard line,
Breed on hits the line for 10 yards,
making the first score of the game.
The trial at goal was a failure. Scow
0. M. A. 6, Town Team 0.
O. M. A. kicked off and on a fumble
All ton was downed on his 5-yard line.
Hall punting against the wind, punt-
ed for 25 yards placing the ball on
the 30-yard line. A pass from Breed-
en to Saunders netted 20 yards and
pass from Breeden to Osment netted
5 yards more for a touchdown. Goal
was added. Score O. M. A. 13, Town
Team 0.
The quarter ended without any
further scoring, with the ball in O.
M. A. territory.
The second quarter opened fast and
furious and it looked like 0. M. A.
could score by the aerial route against
the wind. A fumble by Cline gave
the town team the ball. Hall punt-
ed 40 yard, Breeden recovered. Then
the greatest play of the afternooh oc-
cured. A pass from Osment to Gourd
netted 45 yards, again placing the
ball in mid-field. A pass from Breed-
en to Sannders netted 20 yards and
a pass from Breeden to Osment net-
ted 5 yards more. Then in two more
downs Cline added 10 yards. Osment
tries a pass which was intercepted
by Woods. It was here the turning
point of the game occured. Hall punta
for 40 yards and Patterson recovers,
placing the ball on O. M. A. 25-yard
line. Shelton a new man for the
All Furs less 25 per cent. Scarfs, Stoles,
Chokers and Capes. Always acceptable
as a gift, 25 per cent less.
Hand Embroidered Phillipine Underwear
make acceptable gifts. Now priced, less
20 per cent
'!: M'l
i
u & ^ \ ^ Ni-
. Women s Wear! Here s a Sall Thatd 0vertops Au
Records
selling mfrkS']0" ha?,,gone one better in thi« remarkable
of similar value. prices have been marked lower than we can remember for garments
EVERY GARMENT .N OUR ENTIRE STOCK GOES INTO THIS OVER-REACHING SALE
which ^ve nyouVSkt £££ Krn^Sr^MnX ISbonXuvT'S6 rCdUCti°n 01
prices
Choice of any Suit in the House at
1-3 LESS
Choice of any Dress in the House at
25 per cent LESS
Choice of any Coat in the House at
1-4 LESS
Vanity Fair Silk
Underwear
Most practical gifts are so unat-
tractive—but there's one that isn't—
vanity Fair Silk Underwear. You'll
find an assortment of Vanity Fair
here which will take care of your en-
tire feminine gift list. Each article
of this Glove Silk lovliness has a
special feature all its own.
Vests, Envelope Chemise and Unions
93.00 to $10.00
Christmas Sale
of New Blouses
Either for gifts or for your own
use. Here are scores upon scores of
attractive Blouses, beautiful in hand-
iwork and materials, all of which are
marked at 25 per cent less for this
most timely sale. Prices range now
from ?3.95 to $25.00
New Velveteen Over-Blouses at
$7.50 and $10.00
Modart, Justrite, Robertas and
Bon-Ton Corsets now selling at
20 per cent LESS
—-*•
Such Splendid Savings
on Shoes
These Shoes are our regular grad- i§!
es. It i.s time to clear shelves of
broken lines and re-establish price::.
hence these remarkable bargains
vail.
Yon can get the latest models in
the best leathers as low as S6.75 a
pair.
All Shoes now priced at 20 per
cent LESS.
A
END
IN
Need
~ Beginnowto get the Bank Book Habit and before you
know you will have a nice balance to your credit.
Money banked in Money SAVED and you can get it
when you want It but when you spend your Money it is
You will find as the balance to your credit grows it will
encoante you to make a greater effort to save.
National
nk |
Town Team plunges the line for 10
yards, he again carries the ball 10
yards more placing it on 0. M. A.
5-yard line and on the next play Hall,
who very seldom does not gain, plac-
ed the ball behind the goal post The
trial at goal was good. Score 0. M.
A. 13, Town Team 7.
The first half ended without any
further scoring.
The third and fourth quarters de-
veloped into a straight football game
with neither team able to gain any
headway. The final whistle found
the score remaining the same.
It is hard to mention any stars of
the game as all played a star game.
The main ground gainers for the town
team were Hall, Patterson and Shel-
ton. who never failed to make
Tain. In the line, Heiken was there
in every play, while the work of
Corivin at center was great. The
whole Town Team line deserves com
mendable.mention as also docs the O.
M. A. line which held well against
the superior weight. The stars of
the 0. M. A. backfield were Cline
'nd Breeden, who, for their weight,
.annot be excelled in the state. The
ork of Osment and Gourd also de-
serves special mention.
This game was of unusual interest
rom the fact that it saw many stars
jf past years in action. It was sur-
prising indeed to note that although
years have passed since the days of
football for many of the players, they
have not forgotten the rudimetatal
enow ledge of the grime gained at
a time when they were "one of the
boys/
Following are the line-ups in Fri-
day's game:
0. M. A.—Saunders, re; Knight,
rt; Loden, Mayberry, rg; Bushyhead,
c; Bollinger, Ig; Bell, lt; Holiy, le;
Osment, qb; Breeden rh; Cline, fb;
Gourd, Parsley, Ih.
Town Team—Will Biscoe, V. Berry
hill, E. Berry hill, le; Braizer, c, It;
H. Wagoner, lg; P. Corwin, c; Red-
ding, rg; Heiken. rt; Woods, Collar,
re; Alton, qb; Patterson, Storey,
Kates, lh; Hall, fb; Mayberry, Shel-
ton, rh; Bill Walkley, Malcolm Flan-
0. M. A. 1920 RECOBD WAS
EXCELLENT
The following schedule shows the
enviable record made by the 1920
football team from the Oklahoma
Military Academy; i{
0. M. A. 13, Bacone University 0.
0. M. A. 33, Miami School of Mines
0.
0. M. A. 7, Nowata High School 7.
0 .M. A. 40, Tahlequah Normal 0.
0. M. A. 13, Tonkawa 16.
0. M. A. 13, Nowatat High School
7.
0. M. A. 13, All-Stare, city, 7.
Total for O. M. A., 7 games, 152
points, for others, 37 points.
The Lone Elm Sunday School is
progressing nicely under the super-
vision of Mrs. A. F. Parsley. Money
has been raised for a community
Christmas tree.
Andrew Musgrove, of the J. Her-
bert Moore Undertaking Co., accom-
panied the body of Frank Lessert,
father of Bob Lessert of this city,
to Ponca City Tuesday niht
Christmas Gifts for husband,
father, son or brother
SHOT GUNS, RIFLES, HUNT-
ING COATS, SHELL VESTS,
ELECTRIC LANTERNS, GUN
CASES, RAZORS, POCKET
KNIVES, FLASH LIGHT.
Mrs. A. K. Hatcher returned this
week from a visit to Maryville, Tenn.,
to which place she was called by the
illness and death of her mother, Mrs.
I. A. Broady. Mrs. Broady will be
remembered by many as having vis-
ited in Claremore at various times
and also as the mother of Miss Mable
Broady, a teachcr in the Eastern
University Preparatory School.
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Telia How To Open Cloned Nos-
trils and End Head-Colda.
You feel fine in a few moments. Your
eold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The air
passages of your hesd will clear and
you can breathe freely. No more dull-
ness, headache; no hawking, snuffling,
mucous discharges or dryneaa: no strug-
gling for I rcath at nigbt
Tell your druggist you want a small
battle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate through
erery air passage of the head; soothe
and heal tbe swollen, inflamed mucous
membrane, ami relief
—.— * instaatty.
It. is just what every cold aad catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffsd-up
aad miserable.
December 20, 1920
Calendars for 1921
What do you think of them? "The Prettiest I ever
saw," is the opinion of everybody who has seen them.
One reason for it is, the subject is an ideal art study.
5th REASON
THEY ARE A JOY TO LOOK UPON.
6th REASON
FARTHER SATISFY Y0U> Y0U NEEDN'T LOOK ANY
C. B. LITTLEFIELD
Phone 96
Claremore - - Oklahoma
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Kates, W. C. The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 9, 1920, newspaper, December 9, 1920; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183505/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.