The Duncan Daily Banner (Duncan, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 20, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DUNCAN DAILY BANNER
MONDAY APRIL 3 122
Bimrau Daily iSJaiutcr
FullliM' my WtOMifWIMwir tnj
Sunday Morning
O J LEE MAN Owflir and PabMhar
H F WOOD Editor
OFFICE! City National Bank Building at
Main and dth Btroota
Entorod at tho poat offlca at Duncan
Oklahoma aa aaoond elaca matter under
act of Conflreea of March 3 1M7S
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aaaoclated Proaa la exclusively en-
titled to the uee for republication of all
navi dispatcher credited to It or not
otherwise credited In this paper and also
the local news of spontaneous orlaln pub-
lished herein All riant of all other mat-
ter herein are alao reserved
The rains have come and there is
a feeling of relief in every heart
‘THE ISOLATIONISTS
TTh'e KetTYbrit Tribune must have
astonished even the readers depend-
ing on its columns alone when it an-
nounced the bther day in urging the
appointment of an American repre-
sentative on the reparations commiss-
ion that “it ia time to close up the
breaches in international relations
made by the later Wilson policy of
isolation and non-cooperation" Even
the readers of the Tribune know
that Wileon led in the policy of in-
ternational co-operation and that h:s
political opponents stood for isolation
and blocked him at every step The
facta are not changed by the later
reversal of the republican majority’s
policy and this country’s entry into
a “smaller league of nations’ by
means of the four-power treaty Ev-
en now the reversal of the republican
majority’s isolation policy under the
pressure of conditions is only partial
the powers at Washington still refus-
ing to participate in the proposed eco-
Temporarily at Palace Cleaners — -
" The Smart Shop ”
“ For Women Shoppers’ ’
Back Back to Duncan
J V
— And when we say we’re back we mean we’re back of Duncan
first last and all the time
On every corner we heard it said: “Oh! We wonder if La
Vogue will open again” You can rest assured we’ll be here
BIGGER AND STRONGER than ever with the same beauti-
FROCKS SUITS
AND CAPES
Utterly Fascinating
— are these —
Just a mere Easter hint —
make your inspections early
Crepe and Taffeti Frocks in
styles you’ll adore Basque
semi Basque puckered and
draped just right including
canna corn flower blue on-
ion and worlds of blacks
blues and browns
Suits and capes are here
in a variety of styles mater-
ials the best tailoring excel-
lent CALL TO SEE US
A Nest Egg i
In Emergency
Holders of our Preferred Stock have
an asset like ready cash in emergency
DO you realize just how valuable several
shares of Telephone Company preferred
Block would be in emergency— when there’s
sickness when one of the children goes to college
or any of a hundred things every family experi-
ences? You Can build up this nest-egg by install
ments from your monthly pay that you will never
miss
Cumulative Preferred Stock
OP TUB
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Invest in a bm men
oeith a constant
demand far its
product
Ik
You may buy either for cash at
$100 the ahare or for a first pay-
ment of five dollars and five
dollars monthly On the latter
plan 7 interest credited from
your first installment reduces
your actual payments almost
five dollars
Coma into the local office or ask
any of the telephone employee
for further details aa all of them
are sailing this security If you
prefer consult your investment
adviser -
Southwestern Bell
Company
VtllA-
i’‘ : av
LESS-DEPENDENTOPON ’
raFneth Moore spent Saturday in COAL PRODUCTION OIL AND GAS
BURNERS ARE TAKING ITS PLACE
nomic conference at GenoASFt
T Wileaw wonM-HOC havtCTiVsItSTeiT
to appoint an American representa-
tive on the reparations commission or
to provide American representation
at the proposed economic conference
both being in harmony with the pol-
icy ha stood for and urged The
Tribune can hardly claim to hava for-
gotten that Wilson was denounced for
seeking to “entangle" the United
State through his political policy of
international co-operation and that
the voters were urged to support Har-
ding on the ground that if elected he
would be a strict isolationist devot-
ing himself solely to domestic mat-
ters and leaving Europe to struggle
alone with world problems Wilson
saw from the outset that by helping
to stabilize Europe the United States
would help itself but many others
including the New York Tribune are
only beginning to realize that
— o
Hava you a little radio in your
home?
According to Mark Sullivan usu-
ally a pretty clear-eyed observer the
present economic distress In the Uni-
ter States is due to the fact that our
trade with the Vest of the world is
paralyzed and this in turn is due to
Oklahoma City where they attend-
ed the style show
Miss Clark' one of the efficient
school teachers was a -week-end
visitor in Oklahoma City -
— o
i The coming of the Elks lodge to
Duncan completes the 'struggle of the
city to have here representatives of
the greatest fraternal and social or-
ganizations in the world Duncan Is
not yet of that importance which per-
mits of the establishment of the
Shriners’ Temple here but we serve
notice on the world right now that
as soon as ahe is big enough she la
going after that And you can be-
gin now to get ready to come to the
celebration when it ia established for
it ia coming just as sure as green
apples don’t grow on gooseberry
bushes’ t '
Investigation of
Printing Official’s
' Dismissal is Asked
Washington Apr S — An inves-
tigation by a- special house com-
mittee to determine whether the
Oklahoma City April 8 — bepend-
ence of the state institutions in Ok-
lahoma upon the coal production of
the state is becoming less each month
as a program of installing oil andga
burners progresses according to'Geo
F Clark chairman of the state board
of affairs which manages the institu-
tions Mr Clark was commenting on
the effect the coal strike would have
on them All are well supplied with
coal to carry them through the sum-
mer ha said
Several of the state Institution
are now equipped to burn oil and
have been doing so even before the
threat bf acoal strike wee heard Mr
Clark said This system was inau-
gurated aa a money saver he explain
ed when the price of coal appeared
excessive Oil and gas burners are
being installed with amounts saved
from the regular maintenance funds
of the institutions the chairman add-
ed No appropriations have been pro-
vided Oil was burned extensively at the
University of Oklahoma during the
winter just ending Mr Clark said
with an approximate saving of $15-
000 An oil and gas burner has also
been Installed at the capital heating
plant and about $5000 was saved on
the frill bill daring the winter he
continued Several other Institutions
burned oil much of the winter and
more were equipped to use this fuel
as fast as funds can be saved ac-
sordlng to the board chairman
Oil as fuel ia much cheaper than
coal Mr Clark declared' Oil burn-
ed at the canital was delivered for
2105 a barrel while that at the Uni-
versity cost less than a dollar he said
Some oil purchased at an opnortune
time last summer cost only 45 cents
a barrel A ton of coal of the auality
used by the state averages delivered
at the various institutions $650 to
8700 a ton Mr Clark said Approx-
imately five banels of oil was de-
clared equal to one ton of coal
It pays to read the want ads
FaTrvTew— The' annual examin-
ation for common school diplomas
will be held throughout Major
county April 13 and 14 according
to Louesa Specht connty superin-
tendent A great number of stu-
dents are expected to take the ex-
amination Miss Specht stated
Bartlesville — There are '726
farms in Washington county of
which 356 are occupied by owners
according to a report issued the
past week in the “Merchant’s Bull-
etin” There are 8906 horses 994
mules 8421 beef cattle 2906 milk
cows 5210 hogs and 48670 chickens
Metropolitan Cafe
Under New Management
OUR MOTTO —
BETTER SERVICE
Give Us A Trial
F C FLORES 16 N 8th SL
Manager Duncan Ok
the-fact that America’s policy of iso-
lation hat been responsible for halt-
ing and holding hack the restoration
of the world to peace time economic
conditions
o —
: SOCIETY :
—
' Mr G R Smith Editor
' - ' a
MK and Mrs Roy Walker of Heald-
ton virited with the latter’s brother
Mr Earl Barton Sunday
V
Mira Jean Carey who accompani-
ed Mira iHxla Jackson home from
S M U Dallas left last Friday for
her home in Memphis Tend after
an enjoyable ten days’ visit in the
Jackson home !
Miss Beula Jackson left this morn-
ing to resume her studies at S M U
Dallas I
dismissal by President Harding
last Friday of certain officials of
the Bureau of Engraving & Print-
ing was justified is proposed in
a resolution introduced today by
Representative Moore democrat of
Virginia
Representative Moore has asked
that the committee be appointed
by the speaker to ascertain why
the executive order was issued and
whether any investigation 'of con-
ditions in the bureau' proceeded
its promulgation The resolution
also seeks to have - determined
whether the “facts indicate that
the order may be regarded as a
step in this direction of a return
to the discredited spoils system”
Declaring that government depart-
ments were “reeking with disfbyalty
to the administration” Senator Har-
reld republican of Oklahoma an-
nounced after a call at the white
house this morning that he favored
dismissal of all government employ-
es who are not thoroughly in accord
with the administration
— — — o—
Mira Mab el Clark of Lawton has
been visiting Mrs J W Jackson Jr
of Magnolia camp They spent Sat-
urday in Dyncan
a
’ROUND ABOUT TOWN :
Quite an interesting and enthusi-
astic meeting of the Irving school
Patrons’ Club was held last Wednes-
day Seventy mothers and visitors were
present A very enjoyable program
of music and readings by the children
was given supplemented with two
solos by Mira lone Phenis and two
readings by Mira Beula Jackson
Mira Phenis’ room again won the
half-holiday her room having 22
mothers and visitors present
Mr J D Cox Jr reported the lar-
gest amount raised from sandwich
sale the total being $27 !
Wednesday April 12 is the date
of the next meeting and all mothers
and friends Interested are urged to
be present "
Mr and Mrs R Hugh Brown
had as their guests Sunday Mrs J
N Norris Mr and Mrs Floyd
Pruitt Misses Josephine Morris
and La Verne Ashbury of Coman-
che a
Dr A A Robert ion of Marlow
was a Duncan visitar Sunday
One soda fount in the city is -advising
“Try Our Moonlight” Do you
reckon now that they got that “light”
part of the word correct? If it
should happen to be what we would 1
like to have it be and the grocery-
man who is advertising eggs at 13
cents a dozen still sells ’em for that
sum and if we could borrow about
six bits it wouldn't maks no differ-
ence if it rained all night tonight
L Woodard of the Goodman &
Grooms Furniture stope was a busi-
ness visitor in Marldw this morning
Skiatook — Committees have been
appointed by the' chamber of com-
merce to raise $500' for the sup-
port of Boy Scout work in Skia-
took this year An initial pledge
of $136 has been made
Fairview — Registration of vot-
ers in Major county has been star-
ted and will continue until -May
2 according to Ralph Floyd coun-
ty registrar Twenty-eight pre-
cinct registrars have been chosen
n
If We cant prove it
— A Mirror will
We can’t prove on paper that there is a difference
in Society Brand Clothes — that the styles are better
But you can before a mirror
Your eyes will tell you what mere words can’t —
that Society Brand Clothes are perfection in style — and
there is a difference!
FEELS BETTER THAN
HE HAS IN YEARS
'
Ada Man- Says Puratone is Relieving Stomache
Trouble of Twenty Year’s Standing
Mr William H Mock of 1031
West Thirteenth street has been a
trusted employee of the "Frisco
System” for sixteen years and is
at present warehouse foreman at
Ada In discussing his relief by
the use of Puratone Mr Mock
said:
“I have spent nearly all I could
make for the last twenty years
trying to obtain some relief for
my stomach It has been in such
an awful shape that at times I
lived on practically nothing but
milk fruit and cereals Often af-
ter eating I would bloat up with
gas so tight that I had to loosen
my clothing I would get short of
breath and my heart would palpi-
tate at a fearful rate At times
I would belch up solid pieces of
food while at other times the food
would lump up in the pit of my
stomach and my intestines felt
like -they were tied into Jcnpts 1
cquld: scarcely ever bleep and of
courae -felt air tired out the next
day ’ J was yllrun i dovnvfelt
tired and draggy and was so ner-
vous that any excitement would
mpke me almost jump out of mv
skin When I leaned over I would
suddenly become ao dizzy that I
felt like I waa about to fall over
and was told after an X-ray ex-
amination that I had an ulcerated
stomach I took treatment at Hot
Springs and Mineral Wells but
didn’t seem to improve
“A short time ago I was persua-
ded to try Puratone It seemed to
take hold right away I have tak-
en two bottles now and my wife
says she can already see the im-
provement in me I can say that
I eat better am seldom' bothered
with my stomach sleep soundly
my nerves are steadier and 1 feel
stronger and better than I have
in years I shall certainly stick to
Puratone for I see is doing me
a whole jotioi gocid” ij i: ia
iurbtone ia: sold 'in' Dun'ean' ‘by
Carmijiaci’s Rexall Stefas '
o'niu! r-i't —Advertisement
Oklahoma Kiddies
Must be beautifully dressed
In Duncan and the immediate trade territory
“Duncan’s Finest -Store” is the place to dreis
them
Novelty Wash Suits
In a wide range of colors and color combina-
tions Oliver Twist and Middy style for kiddies
from 2 to 8 years
’ Special This Week $175
Boy’s Wash Hats turn-down or curl brims
60c to ' $150
Boys’ Blouses sport or plain models all
c colors 75c to $1-25
Girls’ and Misses’ Fine Milan Straw fiats
’ $200 to $450
Harris-Payne D G Co
i 6f- ‘ ’iji-" —4 -“ - i jiim
In--- - 1 I i -1 v I -I- nM 1
rri-'-ADUNGAN’SvFINESTSTORE ’ i"
i J ! afodv '! i'iu— i 1 '
Dm
: liiVl v'0
3 P ' '
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Wood, H. F. The Duncan Daily Banner (Duncan, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 20, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1922, newspaper, April 3, 1922; Duncan, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1757204/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.