The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 304, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1924 Page: 4 of 4
four ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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BE UNO DAILY DEMOCRAT
flflIUlfl..............
TW Wif RiHc
RivolU'i Band
!
•l SELINa HIGGINS
ooooooa* a
l*-*- *••■«** x l I
1IIIIKV >4b«*l.r< rrl um>-4
ff (r»W Jntll li, t|u*u 1U UtMtllH'
("• lb Miwihii. h< l.iauxtl lv ln> liiHur
of l‘u»u but one ul U*e
Woe- j lat^t- Lrua»> AUi*
Hh<« » «u m -.lurity oU< k
IhHk Hr Ittl h* igl.i Ju»t *' it«- m i
Un* ou Umi Vkttj u whnU u» *
Swim III! wti.'lr will IU U«*’ u>k ll<
lUkS Nm ih«* Imkr i>f lii tuiutwii.i
*Woh drove Hit- luiinmiliii' * it.k ut
ttvtaU*, (be linbiUt. oul Mf !l.r ilmru l
“It It b lurlut'llHi, a ItK'UUMMbl ulM|
• trade ki(ii.* kmuI 1‘iciru “lUn il
Mull rviuMln aa a ihnnl, rviu.iiar
Ud »i*-u tuauual t*f Me li».dc uf Ilia
•BVll*
There rami' n< * i)laturl>.in< i s aa the
WISE REMARKS
IlMrvd A tail i>uadaLu.«t l
i.nai )njr%. Uk« |rt*l at* tlltt*
All tura naturally 4e».r* lw km*«.
llUAtud li the tl«i> of
Routs***
WIRE NEWS
M ia^ v»u»i«
UtlwIuAwl, t > I III
Mi s |io IVrry
Mr tad Mrs J
a hi tints asu u
tri-it la 'he ciiy.
Tmlll ill r w» lutt llMtrtt itnut
tarn — ft >.»«!>» wl Spun
IVt I'ntled |'i»"«t
la la.K CITY Kan! Awe j( K
t. |Ui,« <4 *' I lU' iti Kata*.- iuaU
i4 Ctu-iukre OU*. anl fuinxvity
<i*UEtr wl « U»»f u! trail eK-va
l«r* «l 11*** llu Mill aid Kl.-ialur
Cw. trai klHtd taxtanllr war krrr Vr« fflflrii
II ur«Ut bit:lit. *bn his attluuti>LU' > ilai nsa a hI
turned mm | «>re (tthktw.
Ilia iIff . nt tu, children also la day
N ! I . ■ a ; u inm
tu lf a a f\U ■ *'
Hi tvr Mi-s Els.
viisa l.eiu Xllt'Ob I
City vUilWt Wedne* t
Aa «4>lAt«ui rah usually
awvred by aa.*ll«-r ri 141*111
»■* an
A man aim |»»H' »h»l lr < II'
Me "friend*" o#v*r Itad raal om*
htrry ub« A *» IM Utatl* Mm. ill
»fl«b a |rnl deal aursr C*r\aun.i
Eaairsl iilainlhtM ti> f>Tjlvr A
that oxl.ildtrd la d«ln( you a fi«t>r
Will to* *»rr declare Ihrtr lifta
t*nden>o u> will they gw i>u auffer
i| far*vrrl
uif rar c
juih'». Tfe
land its;
Uttar I II
Iviruttl ot
l hr arvt l
si ailh Uul
I
Mr T |. riitliir a rived Thuixl.
Ur hi
I Mrtlrrd I
d*af a It a in lira oast of • truiba in iriiil a skirt liiur ib the
W l.rtt lkt> hit ton tltilr lnurr «>( Mr aitil Mr- Raymond Ilia
-1 Itlur a.is «4iis*|it h yiba
yean |*'»cd l>y tut iheev mr# un
Irrol in a .llstaiil province. IIHnt
loohrsl grim ami llmuyMftil as hr
hraru of unt Aa|trrtlaliou* of iltr III
vwlla Itaiiiliiii. Airy, fairy Nmu, lull
uf all Ihr Joy tin* ho|irfiilnrsk <>f >uailt,
ubI) amilrtl 011. shr *,.» Uylii krarusl
•art liM|t|ty. Ilatl sltr nol l.tti» lluarra.
tha liat 'ikriniki (hIIuiiI hi I'litslaf Ills
tlnlanii arm, his IoimI hrnrl amiltl
t|tni| in ariion in rr>|<obM* lu anv
patriotn- t all. As to lllmlla, n inr tiny
I hr glltltrl.
f or tin* 111 luily of I'lrtro li.nl kbona
Hlvollii in (hr |ius|. T»» yt'brk It-
fora hr liinl Iivi'il ut I'ImsIu f<>r a lliur.
Hr had u|i|u‘Mrril ua 11 suitor for Nino*
Mlrrnly nlil ShBi hr* lunl urth nnl him
Away frmu thr throulmld. Amt Ninn
had frit rrllrvrd whi n thr Hi nr vis-
•fad bandit hud ili |iurtril from llw> vlh
lAf*.
Than Ihrrr hail mnir u mU'lva for
lha llltl* Mrsloun maid. Il aaa from
tha rrnrgud* IIIvoIIh.
"Havr a rarrt“ thr word* of lha
■aaaagr ran. “I hurt awnrn to tnakr
jrou mlnr, and lllvolla nrvrr fulls In
hi* pnrpoar.”
It waa of Iblu ttibt Nino/, tipd l.ttls
wata *|imklnf onr moonlit ntKlit, Thr
pair had aratrd Ihrmsrlvi-a on a hrm li
baaldr Ihr old Mrldidror.
"Another 1 .tnlh, mlo N1nrz,u s|iokr
tha jrounf man fervrntly, "and you will
ba mlnr. Then ndloa! to ull your nrrtl-
loaa four* of fills terrible lllvolla."
"Ton da not know his trrarhrrous
Baturr," fluttrrrd Nino*, shrinking
doner to her nmnly raoort, as though
from a sense of protection. "My fa-
ther tells me he hus broken loosv* ugnln
With his wicked horde."
"RIvoIIh Is a bruggurt and a cow-
ardtH declared Lula. “It wns In the
last campaign that he threatened our
little army so dire fully, only to mn
and hide when we advanced upon his
stronghold."
Ninas smiled and forgot her fears us
thay strolled homewurds. Luis did
•ot tell Nine* as he huiie her good-
Bight, but he knew there was some
foundation for her words.
After leuvlng Nine/., her lover re-
turned to the bluffs. It was his night
for patrol duty. For a long time he
ut by the side of the cannon.
His cloak wrapped about him to
gnard himself from the usuul mid-
night chill sweeping down the valleys,
Lula suddenly roused, as, chancing to
glanch across the broad stream lie saw
a faint glimmer of blue light.
Without disturbing or ulannlug any
other member of the family, he
aroused Sanchez. A grim smile crossed
the face of the smith us he listened.
Ills dear eye glowed with the coherent
resolve of a resolute and Intelligent
man aa he guve his directions, l.uls
was to carry these out.
“Mount your swift’horse," directed
Tletro, “arouse the gunsmith and send
him to me at once. Then make for
the ford and Modlva. Tell the mayor
there to arouse the old gourd and hur-
ry to surround Rivolla and his crew."
"But If they cross the river lie fore
then?" submitted Luis, quite anxiously
“They will not cross the river," de-
clared Pietro with a grim, determined
flnah of his lion eyes.
At daylight over one hundred grim-
vlsaged. determined men were gath-
ered on the bluff where the historic
fleldplece stood. The mists, slowly
lifting, showed the camp of the out
laws on the opposite hank of the
rlTer. They had scoured the shore up
sad down stream for every stray raft,
yawl and rowboat. A formidable flo-
tilla, all centered In a group In a little
cove, showed.
Beside the cannon stood old San
chez, In his hund an unllghtod fusee.
His old companion gunner was sight
lag the fleldplece.
"Aim iow," dire.'ted Pietro, and the
fuse* was lighted.
"Grand old thunderer!" commented
th* patriarch of the village, as bootu
nod flash and destruction haunted the
faco of ths waters.
There waa confusion on the opposite
•bore, aa almost to the lust vestige,the
flotilla waa destroyed. And then new
•Sdtement as Luis, wlfh the Modlva
cmiUBgent. cut olT the Inland retreat
Of the baffled bandits.
Routed, prisoners or destroyed, limit
aril career was sumumrlly and perms-
nently checked and the power of itl-
volla broken forever.
And In the white moonlight, hover-
lag t.ear the brave old fleldplece that i
had saved I'lnsta. Lula and Nine*, re 1
•owed their plighted troth j
«An conscience lie-nine 1n1rM.ll)
MBilths and trouble you more thou
Is Jusilflahlof
!
Moo rsa oeer. hut most of ttier 11
moko a mroiled rip look ilk# a volt
• alsod by a horsewhip.
Nolo what happen* when "charge*
.re preferred " Aren't they forgotten,
i lno times oat of ten!
To make a living hy know lag shout
l>ooks, on# has to know ton* and tons
of Information slxiut them
Ton nil courts made of rubber have
hosa suggested hy English experts
and • demonstration rubber court In
aeon to ho uibdo.
Nearly 900 women carpenters, ns
shown hy tho latest I’nlted States
eoaatiA gift ths llo to tho myth that
s woman rmanot drive a nail.
Clock of Doalh Soomt
to Docorve It* Name
By tho stopping of tho faiuoua so
tronomlcol dock of Ifonry VIII at
(lampion court palaco, l/mdon, and
tho death within a few hours of one
of tho palaco Inmates the ancient
tsgand surrounding ths “clock of
doath" kas once mors boon fulfilled.
Tradition runs that tha atopplng of
tha clock portends tha Immlueni death
of a palaco looldent.
Thaaa daya, for tha flrat time for
many yaars, tha clock atopped. and
ths same night an elderly woman—
Mias Jana Cuppaga, daughter of Gen.
Sir Burke Cuppage, who fought at Wa-
terloo—waa found dead In her apart-
ments. says tha Olndnnatl Enquirer.
An official of the palace said that
twice within hi* personal knowledge
some one had died a few hours after
tha clock stopped.
Made In 1640, ths dock registers
tha hour of the day, day of the month,
position of the sun, number of dnya
■Inca the beginning of the year nud
high-water mark at London bridge.
ttty I lilted Press)
livl.I.VR Tews \«r •» - An
IKUIUCClIMBl ll.lt lit' would HO! 'Ll|l
t-oit ih<> candhlnry ot m»< Mirh *n V
IVrtitoa 14 Temple fur the gi irrn
'hip of wild tl.iit lie had for-
uiinliil hi* rc ilgnut'i.n mk fv me
• rath- nation ul executive comm in* <
himH for Tev«* to f'lein Stiaeer
the iiiii.in.il chiiirtniin. was made
here Thmr»d<>\ aflvriciiu t.v Ti. 1 1-
tS |>i\e of lall:o Mr Iavp w.*i-
• le.icd lint tonal committcemun at the
t itc imitoi mill conieii 1 mn held in
Wain recently.
(Ity I’nlted Press)
MISS|o\ (MTV. T* M i "i y
complete cnnfesslnn of two Me\i. u
tliimutn S1I1.t 11 nd .1 c . ..y> mi.u . •
cd iUnimi, h . In n hi' 1.1) i- i
mi account of llie lirutiil murder of
M uver Kill mu 11. of Ifotiidnn tteJ
moil's body wiis found Thu lay In :>
lump of hii'lii ue.ir Ml -Ion nd *1
1 on fen--Ion of the two Mc*l. ui' r.-
Milted. The Mexican . >■ •• of wlioir
j 'mi* employed hy pi • .11 - r-i•«-1
Ihnt tlie\ Intended to oh the u or
chant nud th.it thi* \ .. the in>>iiv.<
for the i rime
HEAP THE WANT Alts
Mr and Mr* K T V|o>it''oiuar)
I Edwin rnuincd overland hM
i.ikI.i from two weeks vacation in
Missouri
•
Mm It ,ltih tiiiot of Okhihi»i .1 City
.- vi Itine hi r 'I-ter Mis* lr« n • la-i-p
it sod her |>.>reMs Mr ;u>d ur* W
• |«» per .uul tain ill fur ;t few day*
Hi* Su&piciont
"Wall, sir," began Constable Slack-
putter, the guardian of the peace 11 ml
(Ignlty of Petunia. “I'll swear I
d'know what to make of them fellers
that loaf In the public square. You
know bow they whittled all to plccea
with their Jaekkntves the wooden
benches wa put In there, till we drug
away ths scraps and put In Iron
benches Instead?"
“Tee," replied the mayor. "They
ain't tors up ths Iron benches, huve
thsyT"
"Not exactly, hut they’re already
marking and scratching them up so
that I believe they are using tiles ou
'em."—Kansas City Star.
.Mrs. Emerson lyclso was mi Oklu
Ionia City visitor Thursday
Mr and Mr* John Fn\ and family
returned <hls nn.reiiu- P >11 Colorado
where ih. , l.ivc l.e, h spending the
111.111.tr.
Mr nd Vr< Dell Adkins left
Thursday for llui.hiH-on Kansa-
whcio ihi y will \ i-Il fur 1 w 11 weeks
They will m-.ki- the 11 ip overland
Mi vyter 1 Morris rctunnd this
morning frot-i a two monilis* vi~it in
Mori'-lown, Tenn Winsiim Salem,
.'onh Cat..Ihi.1 and |{o» k Hill. Somii
(Nirollno-
Mr t*. tj. fInman return d Iasi
' • from V hi l ling. West Virginia.
M. Mine, will known garage man
h Mr* »|ermaii will return In
t iici ihro* weeks.
Miss Hons Mario Shelton return
• d ye-ternav from It**''heater. Minn
w'liei . hi has In 1 n spending the sum
t the Muvo llo plt.il She Is much
provi'd In'health.
l»r and Mi M. W. Tuylnf had a*
111 ts nt dinner Thursday night Mr.
ml Mrs lfnrnlil Tinklepaugh Mr. and
1 i'! 1 bruk mil Mh quia
'-'or'is.
M |1 MH1' (ill. Till Sim |l Mil kford
t ventir. who has been in failin
health for the pt.«l five months has
gone lo St Anthony's hospital In
Miss Kathleen Eskridge Is a guest
in the home of Mr. and Mrs Emei '
ion Kelso.
Mrs. Frank Kraft, and daughter,
Margaret left • yesterday for an ex-
tended visit in Rochester, Minn.
RED GROSS
BALL BLUE
Makes snowy while clothes.
YOUR QROCER HAS IT.
PAVING TAXES NOW ME
J.v.i;, 4t Ihv CoriKOathuc cktk el
CN OR ggeoRfl ||PT{OUk 9
,u4 il H 14.J OU or wrloie that dote *i» hecwwe
tw .r a
PEULD #11 PHI CHI PH itn
Oklahoma city, h treaimvnl-
Ran Heicnic
INtu lieh uu will in wa!: d -
I'u.ll Ucl"!mu Mo !>’ * . Cling ut
1 an it h. . r. h i pica-.
uotify tho htx»’e".
-« .o .'l> il* i*»i the pa t tateo *ec»>
h . .ipiexins »K>wiy.
Mi* V- U H>’*» wndet»i at au
veiaiiou lor apr dicltu fUlcidsy
i gelt 1114 ..long nicely.
Foreign Bird* in America
English starlings. 50 of which were
rolsasod In Central park, New York,
in 1800, are now common In all the
Northeastern states; but until the last
two or three years they have not gone
South in any considerable numbers.
They have spent their winters in the
North, as the English sparrows do
Rut last autumn huge flocks went
South; so It may be that they have
learn**** to migrate In America us they
usually do In Europe.
GroM Extravagance
Little Carl was ssked If he would
rather have a little sister or a little
brother. He asked for n dog. "You
oan't have one," said v his father
"Bogs cost money and the money
must go for the baby "
A few days later a little brother |
was presented to Carl. “Look at hltu,"
be anld to hla grandmother, "all our
money wasted on that!"—Fllgende
Blatter (Munich).
Automatic Booking Clt rh
An electrically operated automatic
passlmeter la now In use at severul
of the I,ondon underground railway
stations
When the passenger has Inserted
the proper number of coins, the de-
vice Issues a dated ticket, releases
ths turnstile, registers the passenger
on a reoorder, and lo'-ks the turnstile
after he bss passed through
Counteract Your
Tendency toward
Acid Mouth . . .
%
By letting WRIGLEY’S give you
relief, lasting joy and benefit.
It removes the food particles that
lodge in the teeth and cause fer-
mentation and decay. It WASHES
the mouth and teeth, counteracting
the acidity that does so much damage.
WRIGLEYS
after every meal
is prescribed by dentists and doctors.
Says one dentist: “If chewing gum is used
regularly it will result in a noticeable
benefit to the teeth.” Get your WRIGLEY
benefit today.
SrwrW Asms
WrigU, —tty
SeaUd in the
A• She Remembered Him
■vn—It look Konald n long time to
■vdyn—Dmr ute. he (eta worse nad
I
Friendly Tip
“la lira Gabble si homer asked |
the enller.
"Be good luck, ma’am, she's not,"
replied Ihe Irish maid; "hut If ye’ro
wl«# ye'll lave yer card nn* skee-
daddle out o' here, for she’s likely to
ho hock most any minute bow."—
Tnoorrlpt
MOTE*
•Tests show that
the glaiufc of the
mouth ere twenty
time* more active
when we cheep.
The fluid from
these (lands neu>
trelkes the add In
the mouth and
washes It away."
... ■ Frem e
Luncheon
Mrs Ulko Jo...-s t uL'iuiind w
giie»ta w* lane icon Thursday uoou|k nsas
honoring .Mi*. T I. t'oHh-r «'f I’o
peku. who I**avt, /Vurdny for he.
home.
Mr and Mi’s Chauv) N'n«d> u
son. Edgar, drove fnun their home
Oklahoma city last cveniug and wen I
dinner guests In the home of 'lr. I
T Allison Mr ami Mrs Doll Alii
on were also guests at dinner
Mr atid Mr* K »> Johnson .• s
Ea. I and Paul reluxnul lists' Uom
mouth' vi 111 Iowa, Mis>ourt and
Trl HI
Miss Margaret Nielmlson was ho>-
ie.se to Tr III dtib Thursdaj evening
Tin liigli srore favor went lo Miss
Margaret Nlrholsnu Additional!
guests were Mrs F. II Renter. Mrs
F. o. Hairlson and Mrs. Carl I locker.
BOTHER!
Watch Child’s Bowels
MCalifornia Fig Syrup" is
Children's Harmless
Laxative
D. V. \V. Y. K j
Tho D Y. W. V. K. club will have
the first meoting of the season Tupo* j
day afternoon at 2;no n’elocR In tha]
home of Mrs. JJ N. Ilardenhurr
The .Inti disbanded for the summer
- ontlis. and every memlwr Is urged
to he present at this meeting
Boi Temps
rim lion I'enips eluti was enter
talnod Thursday afternoon in 'he
lioiii. of \irs. Edgar Mays. Addition
al guests who enjoyed the afternoon
of needle work were Mrs. Clyde Mur
ey and Mrs. Clark Maxey. The club
will meet next week with Mrs. chit
Connors.
Miss MauiJne Wilson eutertulned
Thursday afternoon with a Rook par-
ty In honor of Miss Caroline
Goodwin of (Minion. Miss Pauline
Hector received high score favor an .
Miss Caroline Goodwin a guest tm
vor. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed nt the close of the afternoon to
the following guests: Miss Caroline
Goodwin, and Miss Naomi Shields of
Clinton. Okla., Miss anllne Rec-
tor. Marian DeLana, Ruth Crnmm,
Evelyn Gauphorn, Frfincls Crider,
Catherine Richards, Dorothy Wilson
Virginia Cornelius and Nettie Calla-
han
Mrs Emil Doheritz who has been
When your child Is constipated,
bilious, has colic, feverish breath,
coated tongue or diarrhea a teaspoon
full of genuine ‘California Pig Syrup’
sweetens the stomach and prompllv
cleans the bowels of poisons, gases,
bile, souring food and waste. Never
cramps or overacts. Contains no
narcotics or soothing drugs. Chil
dren love its delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
“California Fig Syrup" which has full
directions for babies and children of
all ages, plainly printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say “California”
or you may get an imitation Fig
syrup.
E
LASSIFIED WANT Al
COLUMN
WANTED I11 private refined family
hoard and room by high school
girl. Inquire, at Democrat. 30c
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Eight lots In Boynton
Addition, Block 11 lots 13 to 20.
Taxes all paid. First check for
$200.00 takes them. Write N. O.
Barnhill. 133 West Main St. Oklaho-
ma City, Okla. 30c
FOR SALE—Acorn combination Gas
and Coal cook stove. Combination
Gas and Coal Heater., 112 South
Evans. Phone 1R9. 29c
"W.
I-'OR SALE Six room modern house
0
.m pavement, double garage, 501 S.
Ellison. 30p
FOR SALE Ml my household furni-
ture Mrs G. W. Hall. 109 e»sI Penn
30o
O W BALDWIN has moved his
Real Estate Offlr« from 1115 1-2
North Mckford to Room R ever Cltl
/ens Vetional Rank. Anyone Inter
ested !' a homo to buy, rent or
sell sbuld see me. O. W. Baldwin
September fle
-MAKE IT THE CHILDREN'S TREAT —
j NICE CONCORD Grapes at the
i Payne farm. 2 miles South and 3-4
west of Mustang, tr per Ih. R. F.
t’11 y nee.
wf?R RfNT
FOR PENT Septemlipr 1. 5-room
modern bouse 511 South Foster.
Call Democrat office. 30c
FOR RENT — Light housekeeping
rooms to High School Girls. 1121
South Rock Island. Phone 561 J. tfp
FOR. REN"’* FTRVlSHWn bed-
room 512 South Barker. Phone
1H3-W
Criterion
"As Cool as an Ocean Breeze"
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Wm. S. HART
—in —
"SINGER JIM McKEE"
- a paramount Picture
—also —
HARRY LANGDON
—in—
“THE FIRST 100 YEARS"
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
!3i
TH
ANNUAL
(paramount
THOMAS MKIGIIAN
-in—
"THE CONFIDENCE MAN'
EMPRESS
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
.IAS OLIVER CURWOOD’S
Masterpiece
JACQUELINE
or
blazing barriers
With au nil-star cast
—also
COMEDY
—and—
NEWS REEL
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 304, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1924, newspaper, August 29, 1924; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909208/m1/4/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed June 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.