The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 75, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 25, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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"o3
Holeproof
ffasiery
the wonder hose
—good looking
—long wearing
Offered In I'ure Silk, Faced and Las
terized Lisle.
—for sals by—
exclusive
holeproof dealers
respected Indian of the old class
' which was shown by tho whites who
visited him during his long lllneis
and attended the fune.al. which wu
held last Thursday at the Indian
cemetery west of town.
Athena, Greece, Nov. 25.—Genera:
Gonatas, one of the leaders of the re
volt, resulting In the overthrow ol
King Conntantliie, formed a military
cabinet today to replace the ministry
which reslgiiort Friday night.
Ix>8 Angeleo, Nov. 25.—Gossip has
Charlie Chaplin engaged again, till
time to Pola Negri, tho facinatlng
Polish picture star. Chaplin will not
deny It. Miss Negri will not discuss'
It.
Okla. City, Nov. 25—The police
drive to "clean up" Oklahoma City,
Collowlng Infractions from Mayor
Jack Walton, resulted today in the
additional arrestH of 32 "vagrants,'
-inking ft total of 85 In the post tw
daya.
"Clean up the town for the inaug-
ural celebration and barbecue." the
Mayor ordered.
«■ •
•THE WEATHER'
Tonight and Sunday cloudy, bill
not much change in temperature.
Twenty-four hours ending 8 n. m.
max. 48, mtn. 34.
• _ _ _ _ •
6
WIRE BRIEFS
4
(By United Press)
Washington, Nov. 25. The Nation-
al grange lined up today with tho op-
pononts of tin) administration's ship
subsidy bill. T. C. Atkoson, Wash-
ington representative of tho grange,
placed before the members of con-
gress the resolution adopted Fridav
by the National grange convention
at Wichita, Kan., pledging the organ
lzatlon to fight against the measure
Alleging "slugging" tactics, an.i
vith tho score 6 to 0 In their favor.
ukoo high school football team lef
the field In the second quarter of
'heir game with tho El R*no big1*
chool team Friday, and refusod to
continue the game. Tho controvert-
>-as settled by coaches and officials
who afler a consultation de-idcl tha
ha contest was "no game.' It is
doubtful whether the two teams will
meet again tills season.
Yukon kicked to El llano on the 21
vard line El Reno returned the ba'
'o their opponents 38 yard line. E!
leno made two first, downs, and Y'l
V( n rec overed the ball on a fumble
on their own 20 yard line. Yukon
■•anted to El Reno on. their 40 yard
'Ire, and on the next down Hutson
by a fake pass netted 20 yards for
•ho locals, ad placed the ball within
coring dtstnnco. El Reno was pen-
•llzed five yards for holding. E'
rH>no fumbled and tho visitors re
"overed the ball on their 15 yard
''no, and after a few lino bucks the
"Mtarter ended with the ball in pov
lesslon of Yukon on their 20 yard
"na, Score 0 to 0.
Second Quarter: Yukon punted to
'*1 Reno on their "8 yard line. An
attempted pass by El Reno was in
tercente i hv a Yuko nhalfback. Yu
Iron carried tho ball o"or for
'ou'-lidown, after a serios of long j
" isses, but fa'led to kick goal. In i
the next few minutes of plav Hntso'i
of El Reno tackled his opponent so
t-nnl that the Yukon man was tem-
porarily "laved out." Tho Yukon
coach charged that Hut on -i using
"slugging" tactics, which the E'
"{■"o player denied. Yukon left the
field. Score Yukon 6, El Reno 0.
Old Theory That People in Love Ar
Seldom Hungry Has Been
Pretty Well Exploded.
The theory that young men ami
women In love lose tlieir appetites ha-
for good and ft" been exploded.
The newly engaged pair who pre
ferrcd to spend the quiet darkenln
hours of dlnuer time "ii the lawt
rather than partake of the meal It
general company was the most prom
Inent example that led up to the he
lief that lovers found food unneces
sary.
Now, however, doctors hnve proved
that any emotion that creates pleas
ure, as love and hope, tends to stlniu
late the action of the heart and other
organs.
,\ more brisk circulation occur*, pru-
du-lug healthy appetite.
On the other band. It stands m rea-
son that opposite emotions ure liable
to Impede the action of the heart.
Thus, fenr, grief and despair put the
brake ->n the working of the digestive
orgnns.
The emotion produced by fear en-
feebles the muscular and nervous sys-
tems, sometimes to su'-h an extent
that Indigestion may set in for seem-
ingly no reason at all.
So, before allowing jourself to get
angry, remember the Injurious after
effects.
The longer you ran make love or
any other state of happiness last the
greater your chances of living to a
ripe old age.
LOOK! FREE!
Pen and Pencil, Almost
KWSHK
i'F.VoT,,-
Mr?, J. R Sullivan was a delightful
hostess to tho Elite club yesterda^
(By United Pres l
Washington, Nov. 25 Represents
tlvo Rainoy of IIIIuoIb said ho would
ank William J. Ru ns, head of the
federal secret service to furnish
congress with any Information h
may have regarding tho alleged In
Illation ceremonies hold by the Ku
Klux Klan. in. the capitol and othor
public buildings here.
(By United Press!
Lausanne, Nov. 25.—Richard \V ash'
burn Child, American observer at the
Turko-Allies peace parley served no-
tice on the conference today that thi
United States demands nn open dooi
policy, and commercial equality It
all territorial settlements of tho pros
ent conclave
Okla. City: Cattle receipts 500;
total for the week 7000, market 40 to
50c higher; steer top $7.85, cown
$5.50, heifers $7; cair receipts for th
week 900; top $7; Blockers and feel
era strong. Hog receipts 600, total
for woek 13,093, market 10 to 15c
higher; top $7.90, bulk $7.80 to $7.9-
Kansas City: Cattle receipts 200>>
market steady; steers $4.30 to $13.40,
cows $2.25 to $5.50, liolfers $4.25 t<<
$9.50. Hog receipts 3000, market 15c ^ Elkg ^ ^ beautlfully de
corated las-t evening in festoons of
A number of El Keuo men nre go- olori d paper and Japanese lantern?
Irg to Okla. City tonight to attend a when the Tebeth chapter of Demo
stag dinner given by Judge T. 3 ay. entertained with an informal
Chambers and Mr. Russell Lowe ! lancing party. Delicious punch was
Those attending from here are Messrj I crved throughout the evening. Miss
| C. O. Blake, W. R. Blakemore, a* -Helen Moon, and Miss Katheryn Ban
land Lewis, J. L. Funk, P. F. Herod, nister presided at the punch bowi
G. W. Taylor and R. L. Loy Jr.
Mrs. James Longmier has as her
guests for several days visit
daughter Mrs. Char'.es Todd
The dance wm chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. McKlnsey, Mrs. E. G. Mlle3,
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. H. E
]ler About 45 i ouples wore presen t. Miss
ail(j Constance Cromer and Mr. Bill Maur
FIRELESS COOKERS NOT NEW
Housewife of Prehistoric Bronze Age
Applied the Principle In Her
Primitive "Kitchen."
granddaughter Miss Thelma Todd of
Calumet.
er of Okla.
"Uesta.
City were out of towi
The prehistoric bride In the early
Bronze age could boll water without
burning the wood-and-hide containers
which her hunter husband furnished
her. Miss Nina F. Luynrd lias discov-
ered primitive cooking places at Btiek-
enliani Tofts park, Norfolk, England.
Ancient kitchens, now being exca-
vated by her, are marked by thousands
of Hints cracked by fire. These rocks
were apparel ll.v used as healers foi
boiling water In vessels which would
not stanil the fire. Tliey are found 4
foot or two beneath the sod and invari-
ably a few yards from a stream.
Either a wooden trough or n
stretched hide was In all probability
the utensil used. This was filled with
water and then the red-hot Hints were
shoveled in. In tills way the water was
soon brought to a boil. The bones and
Harrison.! teeth of oxen and horses found be-
tween the heaters and the stream
show where the cooking took place
while with these flint heaters 1mple-
Put name In. space below and present coupon and
advertising demonstration being held Monday, Nov. -.th a
Miller's Drug Store
Between 3 and 6 p. m. (3 hours) one day, Monday, Nov. 27.
and get self-filling Fountain Pen and Pencil. This desk set is
ideal for school students; very handy for al! types. This is
improved set, smooth, easy writing and sold to adve'tise.
Guaranteed One Year by Manufacturer
NAME.
Each Pencil and
Pen Filled and
Tested.
ONLY ONE 8ET
SOLD TO EACH
PERSON
Mi'st Have Coupon
to Receive One
Set.
[ ments were found which fix the time
| as being In the early Bronze age.
(By TJntted Presti
Lausanne, Nov. 25.—Tho Lausann.
conference arrived openly at its firs
agreement today. Commission No
1, ono of the threo sub divisions o
the conclave ngreed upon tho estab
llBhment of a demilitarized zon
thirty kilometers ou either side o
tho Turkish frontier from the Blac'
Sea to the Aogan Seu.
passing of an old scout
(Calumet Chlcftan)
Man-on a-Cloud, better known a--
Touching Cloud, an old Indian
scout, died at his homo three milo
west of Calumet on Wednesday, Nov
15; aged 77 years. Touching Cloud
coming to this country about 1879
was a Montana Cheyenne Indian
He was twice married, his first wlf<
dying in Montana. Thirty-eight year*
ago ho was married to Yellow Wo
man, who survives him He had no
children.
Soon after coming to Oklahoma
Touching Cloud was appointed Indian
police in 1830 by the war depart men-
in Washington. In these early days
tho Indians cultivated small fields o
corn. With tho crudo fences, cattle
would break in and destroy tho croc
in one raid. Tho country was full of
cnttle owned by cattlemen who pav
ed small rental on tho range, the In
dlans getting only a small amount of
that.
The destruction of tliolr crops be
came unbearable, and tho Indians
appealed to the government for pro
taction. President Cleveland sent
General She-ldar. and General Mile
to Ft. Reno to confer with tho In
e'lans and look over tho situation.
Genera) Sheridan ordered tho cattle-
mon to take tlieir cattle off the ciiey
enne and Arapaho leservatlon, glv
Ing them 60 days to do bo.
Failing to comply with tho orders,
150 Indian scouts wore organized un-i
der Lieutenant Wheeler, to drive the,
cattle from the territory. Touchin r
Cloud was made sergeant for th-
fcouta.
The drive was made ir the early
winter, which proved to ba a very1
severe one, and hundreds of the cat-
tle perished while being driven nortr. j
ward. Touching Clond was a highlvj
WATC/i
FOR.
LEAKS!
Are you sure you are using all the natural gas you pay
for?
A small leak in your house pipes will keep your meter
registering continuously. The Oklahoma Natural Gas
Company spends many thousands of dollars every year to
prevent its pipes from leaking and then is unable to entirely
overcome this leakage.
Perhaps a coupling in your home lets a little gas escape. It
may seem insignificant, but when you think that this gas is
wasting every minute of every hour you realize it will add
considerably to your bills in the course of a year.
Easy to Find Out Be Careful!
To find out, shut off all the
fires in your house, note the
position of the short hand on
the small dial on your meter
and look at it three or four
hours later. If it has moved,
you may be sure the gas is
leaking.
To find this leak, coat each
joint of the pipe with strong
soap suds. If the gas is
escaping, it will bubble
through the soap. Then call
a plumber. He will know
how to fix it.
When you find a leak, be
careful. See that no fire ap-
proaches it until it is re-
paired. Don't try to find a
leak with a match.
Government experts declare
about 15% of the pas you buy is
lost through the little leaks in
your house piping. The Oklahoma
Natural Gas Company wants you
to use all the gas you need for your
comfort, but it is too precious to
waste, and we presume that you
do not care to spend your money
when you obtain no benefit.
Examine your house for gas leaks.
kiahoma Natural
G2KS COMPANY
/OR RENT—Rooms,
•vater. Phone 1110-R.
hot and cold
25p
Radio on Motor Busses.
Equipping motor busses with radio
apparatus Is a departure inaugurated
by a transit company operating some
eighty-five of these vehicles on the
Pacific const. This Innovation is the
result of the keen rlvnlry of the bus
concerns to obtain for their respective
lines the patronage of the thousnnds
of tourists who annually visit the
western states. That the venture Is
practical has been fully demonstrated
by extensive experiments. Possess-
ing only a two-step radio short wave
receiving outfit, the experimenters
could hear concerts at a distance of
fifteen miles from the broadcasting
station, and this despite the obvious
necessity of employing a low antenna. 1
—Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Worlds Grt atest
Horoscope
"NOLL'S X-RAY GUIDE"
Get your Individual "Horoscope
Character Analysis" predicts what
thu future holds in store; tells
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98S Market St. San Francisco, Cal
Money Talks!
It was a warm day and the front
door of a meat and vegetable market
was wide open. The proprietor of the
market, a man known for his absent-
mindedness, was berobed In a flowing
butcher's apron and was busying him-
self with some accounts. He did not
hear a woman and a little girl enter
the market, for when he hastily opened
the cash register and stooping over
*he drawer, said : "Hell o," The giggle
of the two customers brought him hack
to life In this world ;>.nd lie answered
the fatigued telephone in the way de-
signed by sensible mankind.
Christmas Cards
The Most beautiful line of
CHRISTMAS CARDS ever
shown In El Reno for your
BARNARD'S
Cousin Polly Says-
NEW WHEAT FLOUR DOES
MAKE GOOD BREAD—
"A neighbor of mine came
running In the other day all
nervous and worried. 'I'm just
sick,' she said. 'My whole
batch of bread is n failure, and
I've worked so hard with It—
made it just as I always do,
and here it comes out, soggy,
heavy, coarse, and a pale gray
color. What do you miipose
the trouble Is?'
" 'It's the flour,' I said. 'At
this time of the year, new
wheat flour always acts 'hat
way, unless the mill that makes
It, puts it through a special
milling process.'
" 'This Super-Milled Huai-
reno flour is 'ripened' ac you
might say, at the mill before it s
sent out. Insist on. your grocer
giving you Super-Millod Hum-
reno flour every time. Yoj
will always find it the same It
NEVER VARIES one season
with another.' "
COUSIN POLLY'S RAISIN BREAD
The Sponge:
1 cake dry yeast
2 1-2 cups warm water
3 cups Super-Milled Humreno flour
Soak yeast in water until soft
Beat in flour to smooth hatter
Cover and set over night.
Next Morning Add;
4 tablespoons sugar
6 tablespoons shortening
1 teaspoon salt
2 eggs
X 1-2 cups raisins
Enough Super - Milled Humreno
flour to make stiff dough (about
5 cups)
Knead to smooth dough. Grease
and put in greased pan. When
double in bulk, knead and make
in two loaves. When double
again bake one hour.
HUMRENO
SUPER MILLED
FLOUR
A FLOUR THIS IS SCIENTIFICALLY made to fill your Every Need
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 75, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 25, 1922, newspaper, November 25, 1922; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153559/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.