The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 275, Ed. 1 Monday, July 10, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
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THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
-ufriunea Mail? Jfrcept Sunday
—By—
T. W MAI1EK
T. J HBNNlflSBT
J R. MAHER
W. A. HHNNKBHT
V MAHKK
cjUtlHCKiPl iu i
>n T«&<
I'hrse Months
Rncllsli women nre allowing cnm-
memliihle i • inslst(|pcy by asserting thnt
with their now privileges of equality
Kliotilil go like equalities of responsi-
bility, says the Indianapolis News.
They protest aijiiJnHt the absurdity of
sending a man to prison and letting
his wife go free, when both took part
In a violation of the law, and they
niUH UR ! scorn a lenience that had for basis
only an old law under which it was
assumed that wives did what their
husbands ordered and should not he
punished even though obedience meant
crime. Whether thnt law was a good
and sound one, even In the days of
King Canute, may well be doubted,
but at least there was some excuse
for passing It then, while there Is nont
ilA 1 f.t>
14.00
1.00
A Philadelphia efflclencylst says st
the present rate of waste our coal
supply will last 100 years. With rigid
ecouomy the time cnn be extended to a( t(u for perpetuating It now, when, If
110 years. The first 100 years ure al-
ways the worst.
I A grand opera star who married a
! chauffeur says she put him out of the
I house. He says he left of ills own nc-
f cord and, really, who ought to know
there is any coercion Incidental to the
marital relation, It Is about equally
shared by the two parties to the con
tract. '
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Democratic Primary Aug. 1
For Congress—
ELMER THOMAS.
For Sheriff—
PAT H. STEPHENS.
T C. SHACKLKTT.
A. T ANDERSON.
J. C. DAGOS.
*o■' County Clerk—
C. R. BROSS.
bounty Assessor—
WM (BILLY) MORRISON.
Many of our habitual readers In
large . Hies and Industrial centers for-
' better than a chauffeur when It comes K(,t (|mj tjle millions In small towns
to a blow out?
I* The old-fashioned critic who used to
froth at the mouth over the darlug
f "rainy-daisy" skirt an Inch above the
ankle bone now has a daughter who
wears knickerbockers because they're
more modest.
f ■ The significance attaching to the fact
that the former German crown prince
wants to come hack depends upon
how far he wants to come.
I Home life Is at such a low ebb
because the flapper Is always loving
somebody else's father.
and on farms are as deeply Interested
In public afTnirs as they are. The ru-
ral reader gets more time to read and
more time to think. It Is a mistake
to think thnt the farmer Is devoted
solely to cattle and crops, and that the
vlllnger thinks Mily In terms of his
limited environment, writes W. B. Hue-
bneh in the Freeman. These citizens,
the majority of our population, are
more essential to the nation's well-
being than the lawyers.and stockbrok-
ers, and they are, ultimately, more In-
fluential.
eor Court Clerk—
FRANK TAYLOR.
Ocunty Treasurer—
CLYDE MATTHEWS.
bounty Commissioner—
District No. 1
CARL M ICR VELDT.
J H. THOMASON.
J M. KENNEDY.
District No. 2
J. B. DEARDORFF.
C. A. SNIDER.
District No. 3
II. B. McCANN.
W. H. LILLY.
You Know A Tonic Is Good
when It makes you oat like a hunsrv
Iwy and brings back the color to your
cheeks. You can soon feel the
Sirengthening, Invigorating Effect ot
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC. 60c.
VERNIE FALES Violinist
Assistant to Mrs. Bradley.
Announces a Summer Course for
beginners.
Phone 1223-J for Appointments.
GREEN'S TRUCK LINE
Daily between El Reno and
Oklahoma City. Delivered
anywhere. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. We have Care-
ful Drivers.
I. GREEN, Propriety
AWNINGS
If all kinds -Call Smith Tin Shop,
102 North R. I. Phone 208.
The Houston Post remarks thnt race
consciousness Is now so prevalent In
this country that the only people here
who can be Joked about without giv-
ing offense are the good old native
Americans. Yes, and about election
time they are generally the last peo-
ple to whom the candidates pay any
attention. They are ensy marks, fad-
ing nwny Into the aboriginal class.
It Is not every man or every woman
who cnn be sent off at a moment's no-
tice to be future citizens of a dominion
or colony, says the London Dally
Chronicle. Only those who believe
thnt there Is more field for their ener-
gies abroad than nt home, and are
at the same time acceptable by reason
of their qualifications In the country
which may receive them, will make
good settlers.
Republican Primary. Auq. 1.
For Sheriff—
J. L LIVELY.
JOHN STANLEY.
For Treasurer—
JULIUS WEBER.
County Assessor—
CLIFF C. THOMPSON.
County Commissioner—
District No. 1.
Highly colored plnld overcoats with
rnglan shoulders are announced for
next winter's trade, but the disappear-
ance of the horse and the fact thnt
you cannot scare an automobile makes
this news less sensational than It
would have been formerly.
The Louisville Courier Journal says:
In 1890, the magic word was "tele-
phone"; In 1000, the password was "au-
tomobile In 1010, the word of the hour
was "movie"; In 1922, the signal la
"radio." Dear, dear, how times change!
How different from those distant years
when the stern note of the day was
"work."
And now another young man says
that they are trying to railroad hlra
out of the country because he Is In
love with a prominent man's daugh-
ter. Is this thing getting to he a
habit? The flappers should be more
merciful.
I
Talking about wasted water power,
wasted timber and wasted fuel, there.
Is no waste on the face of this earth
comparable, in the extent of the in-
Jury a" d loss inflicted upon mankind,
to the wasted time of millions of peo-
ple In the United States.
If so many brides and bridegrooms
did not regard the marriage ceremony
more as a set of lighting rules than as
the beginning of a contract for a life
of pence, the revision now considered
would not be necessary.
The Inventor of a bullet-proof vest
tested It out by having an employee
put the vest on while he shot at him
five times. It It a most Inspiring ex-
ample of having the Interest of the
employer close to one's heart
Several of the world's richest men
are over eighty yenrB of ago. Wealth,
ns philosophers say, does not neces-
sarily bring happiness, but It does en-
able a man to rest up and take care
of his health.
POINTERS
HAMP,ONE'S MEDITATIONS
PE OLE 'OMAN SONT
ME T' PE 5 To' T'
<3it some kin' o' soap
T' WASH HER HAIP wiP
EN PEN SHE GOT MAP
CASE AM GOT WOOL soap!
/
(DOC) W. J. KEHRER.
District No. 2
A. T. LITTLE.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Third District)
Will Leighton announces Ills ran-
didacy for County Commissioner,
Third District, Canadian County, sub
ject to 4he action of the Republican
primary on Aug. 1.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(First District)
John Lorenzen announces his can-
didacy for County Commissioner,
First District, Canadian County, sum
ject to the action of the Republican
primary on Aug. 1.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
Robt! Bretz announces his candi-
dacy for the office of county asses
sor subject to ithe action of the
Democratic primary on Aug. 1.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
Fred Bolton announces his candi
daey for the office ot County As-
sessor, subject to the action of th.
Republican primary on August 1
—REAL EST A I"E
—INSURANCE
r'HOS. JENSEN
103 1-2 NORTH 3ICKF0RD
-FARM LOANS
Phone 377.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TIIK DIAMOND Kit AM). x
'/■L'N I •«"«'■! AnL your for/a\
<( G.Vu t'lil-ehvB.fcr lHuitH'nTTtrund^^A
VyQra IMII# in It' ll Bnd 4x.l.| n eUlllAX//
. __scaled with III a Kil
i >,vJ TuLe no other, llur of your ^
r AsWfoM'lIM lllH-TFRg
DIA3IOMI It KAMI J'II.!.s,f , 3&
yeais knownas Best, Safest, Always P.eliablf
SOID BY DRUGGISTS tVLRVWHLkE
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewtrl
for any case of Catarrh that cannot fee
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
Kail's Catarrh Medicine has been taker,
by catarrh sufferers for the jast thirty-
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol-
son fro.the Blood and healing the dis-
eased portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and pot rid ot catarrh. Send
for testimonials fre# ,
F ,T rHFVTT'A rn Tol-do OhW>
Solo hy all T r,'C*i"-'75c.
Use Want Ads
8-
For ford, Chevrolet and
other light car*. Full 85 ampere
hours capacity. Eleven plates. All-
rt.bbur r.on partment case. The
bent battery you can buy for the
money. Bui'.t by WMtinghouae
Union Battery Co.
SERVICE REPAIR SHOP
116 South Choctaw
WESTINGHOUSE
WUBCO Special
BATTERY
HOME
Means comfort and happiness. The modern
house is built for a home.
Sanitation is one of the foundation stones of
civilization. Happiness today is the result of Modern
Sanitary Engineering.
In business for your health and comfort. Tele-
phone 190. Quality and Service.
EARL C. BOYDEN
Plumbing and Heating Job Plumbing a Specialty
No matter what your style preference—you can be
suited in KAHN Made to Measure Clothes and your
individuality will be expressed, not repressed—your
physical good points will be emphasized. Investigate
EVANS & FALES
Thone 314. "We Do Our Best" Phone 314
• - '3 ••1'
T MIXES
it *?f \4
Audacity Is the stepfather of
success.
Men are different,
are alike.
Husbands •
Even a tall man may not be
above criticism.
it Is far easier to love some-
body than to respect them.
Men like to be laughed at for
their wit, but not for their folly.
SAYS THE OWL
Many a blunderer does Ills level best,
at that.
Wealth Is a poor man's dream anu
a rich man's burden.
Ripe experience is something that Is
coming to anyone wlu is loo green.
Knowledge Is power—provided It Is
the powerful kind of knowledge.
Usually a man has chest enough to
hold all the medals he ever gets.
A city man who enjoys a backyard
garden would have made a good
farmer.
LADY or gentleman of good appear-
ance as assistant in meritorious pro
position. 512 South Barker. Ask
for Mr. Valller.
BIDS FOR COAL
The Board of Education of the
City of El Reno, Oklahoma, will ac-
cept bids on throe hundred tons of
coal delivered on team tracks at El
Reno.
Bids to show lump, nut and min"
run, also name of coal, whether Mc-
Alester, Henryetta, Dewar, e>le. Also
will accept bids for delivering coal
from cars on team track to school
buildings, shovel back in bins, as
follows:
100 tons to high school.
76 tons to Central school.
75 tons to Lincoln school.
50 tons to Webster school.
The Board reserves the right to re
Ject any or all bids and to place me:i
.it scales to weigh coal.
Contracts will be awarded to th"
lowest and best bidder.
Bids will be opened at Supt
Grady's office in the city hall Jul>
20, 1922.
Leave or mail bids to clerk of the
Board.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
S 12c C. Gierhart, Clerk
SIPPED CORDS
-And Thzirjiigh Jdil&agt, Records
The high mileage records of Firestone Cords continue to em-
pha?he the fact that Firestone methods are different and better.
These iccords, steadily increasing in number and in mileage
totals, justify the Firestone contention that there is one best
way to build tires.
Among the primary sources of Firestone extra mileage is
double pum-dipping—the saturation of the cord ulies in a vat
of liquid gum—thus coating each cord and virtually eliminating
internal heat and friction.
Another i« Firestone air bag curing, with its 200 pound
pressure, which places every cord accurately and equalizes the
tension.
By blending the rubbers of different plantations and types,
and by tempering It before mixing, Firestone men add atill
more mileage.
Many cord tires are good—a few are better—Firestone useri
say one is best.
Those who have already experienced Firestone mileage, have
•topped shopping and experimenting—they have made these
Cprds standard equipment. Investigate your friends' success
with Firestone Cords—and buy your next tire accordingly.
Come in and get your share of extra mileage.
H'k U:8
CORD
- *ji.a
ij! in{(:#
M.15
HAHN & HAHN TIRE CO.
NASH SALES CO.
AW, WHAT'S THE USE
-fali> GLtt BUCKET OWES
ME RENT FOR. £> MONTHS) -
I'M GONNA HAND HIM A
STRONG LINE AN' col-
lect -bull-eve me. !
I.BUCKE'
STOCKS
<&.•
BONDS
.
By L F. Van Zeim
<t Wffftorn N^wppnprr I'n'lon
Well Now We Awsk You!
Bucket, TvE MEN patient
enough with "You — vou
HAVEN'T KEPT ANV OF M0UR,
PROMISES. TO PAW UP— I'M
DltGll'oTEt)
uh-huh
-AN' IF I DONT
GET A CHECK- NOIL/
OUT YOU GO!
UH-HUH - WELL,
NOW THAT THAT5 OfF
VOUR. CHE6T , '
MR. FEATHER.HEAR,
Tell me —
-HOWS THE WIFE
AND TSAUGHTEKL.,
AND WHERE ARE VOU
GOING TO «jP£ND
VOUR, VACATION
/ WHAT'*3
f * ^
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 275, Ed. 1 Monday, July 10, 1922, newspaper, July 10, 1922; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153441/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.