The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 154, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 14, 1926 Page: 2 of 4
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THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
ELRBH DULY DEHOGMI
MAHER BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS
~ DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY _
Full United Pnu Report
T. W. MAHER......EDITOR
J. R. MAHER.....BUS. MGR.
By Carrier In City
On# waek ........................I 10
Ona month _____________________ W
Thraa month* ____________ 1-,MI
0«n yaar . LW
By Mall In County
SIB month* _________________________II-M
Ooa yaar ......-.......— MB
Outalda Of County
Bl> month* ......... ..... II.Of
Ona yaar ......-......... -......Md
Advartialng Rata*
Claaalftad. one day per word ______I O'
Classified. thraa day*. p*T word .- O'
Display. aolnmn Inch............ J3
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY AUGUST 3.
For State Senate-
Fourteenth District
JOHN L. RICE
Tha American girl. savs an Instir-i
ance eiamlner, I* becoming measur-
ably taller. So maybe tha shortening
of skirts has come about through nat- |
ural causes
V*»u never see • bridegroom'* pie-
turn, but there must he each persona.
A local barber had en afternoon
off the other day end vent home and
mowed the lawn.
It Is said that men eat more candy
than women do. nowadays. The style*
simply demand slenderness, and It’s
easier for most women to give tip
candy than to exercise.
Wilson Mortruary
For County Commissioner-
First District
J. II. (HOMER) THOMASON
OUR LOST LOYALTIES—
(Albert Edward Wlggnm in Collier'si
I have had three things happen to
me recently which have set me think
ink about the spiritual side of Ameri-
can life. I want to tell you abou;
them and see what you think th**>
indicate.
The other morning I was looking
out of my window across the strop
Into Central park, which is my Nev
York front yard, and saw live women
scattered here and there along th<
walk, each one leading a poodle. They
appeared to be healthy and robusi
specimens of American womanhood.
I also recently went Into a shoe
factory, thinking I should see moi
making shoes. But I saw nothing of
the sort.
Instead, I found several thousand
men, each one making 1-45 of a shoe
Not a single man had an art or a craft
or anything he could love to be loyal
to.
Again recently my wife gave me tin
following from the morning paper:
"A former Follies beauty, widow of
a wealthy publisher, married again to
a picture star, being sued by the wife
of a business man on the charge of
alienating his affections, is engaged
to marry kn actor as soon as the
courts call off her second marriage,
and the actor's second wife divorces
him, while her husband, ,a picture
star, who married her after his divorce
from a famous model, is reported en-
gaged to a vaudeville headliner, whom
he will marry as soon as she divorces
her husband, a broker who divorced
a society girl to elope with her."
It would certainly be a wise child
—should there be one—who could
Identify his own father or mother out
of a mess of bio-sociological pottage.
What should our fathers think
about all this? Would they say it was
progress or decay?
The central question which these
three Incidents have brought to my
mind is this: “Has not science built
for man a civilisation no complex that
it has ent him loose from his spiritual
anchorage—so complex that he is los
ing his old Instinctive loves, passions
and loyalties?"
Man evolved as a fighter and hunt
er. As Prof. George Patrick of Iowa
university has said: “We are des-
cended from the men who loved to
fight and from the women who loved
babies." There isn’t much chance now
for fighting and not much room for
raising babies.
Our ancestors also loved to shape
thoir spears and boats into things of
both service and beauty, and preserv-
ed themselves by loyalty to the group.
But science, cities and machinery,
while they have given man speed,
comfort and ease have robbed him of
three things: Contact with his neigh-
bor, his sense of ownership of his
product and the inspiration of the
craftsman.
Plainly the task of the ruture is not
to give men more weultli and luxury
—they have enough—but to give them
spiritual compensations and satisfac-
tions for their old adventurous and
instinctive loves, loyalties and de-
sires.
What is needed is some great new
trends in our fundamental education.
It must have the adventurous element
in It, the esthetic element in it and
the moral and religious eleineSit in It
But we must make an education and
an industrial system that fits man
Instead of trying, as we have been
doing, to make man tit our industry
Vote For
LARK. E. DAY
—for—
| Representative cf Canadian County
| Subject to Democratic Primary, Aug.
I Oppose the Flood Control Bill.
EDWARD EWENS
A Civil Engineer
Candidate for
(’ounty Surveyor
Subject to Democratic Primary.
Mrs Maggie Barry, a Texas woman. 108 N. Bickford
«.v* woman's biggest mistake Is non p * n j
training men to be homemakers If * * OIlipv Hllll COU1 leOUS HI
he is a bacon brlnger. It would be wls tention tO all Cases entl'USt-
er to bold hint on his Job. OUP car?
Of course there Is no sovereign cure
for all the social ailments of our time
but it Is our deliberate conviction that
good home cooking would remedy
more of tbpm than any other one
thins.
PHONE
714
CARLMERVELDT
j Commissioner 1st District
Candidate for Re-election
Subject to Democratic Primary
HARRY G. POWELL
Democrat
For County Surveyor
Graduate Civil Engineer, 1910, 14
years resident and 12 years taxpayer
of Canadian County.
Your Support Needed.
New York i« to have a music mem-
ory contest in which 7.VY) sliders will
see «ho can remember the greatest
number of old '•ones-. Hell bet that
l.tstd will remember "Old Oaken
Bucket" for every one who remem
hers the word* of "Star Spangled
Banner.”
PLUMBING
AWNINGS
Sheet Metal Work
We Do Repair Work
SMITH PLUMBING A TIN CO.,
Phone 208. 221 8. Bickford.
For State Representative
front
CANADIAN COUNTY
Vote for
L. A. CHAMBERS
in the Democratic Primary August 3.
C. E. BROSS
■ Candidate for re-election
for
COUNTY CLERK
Subject to Democratic Primary Aug. 3.
and • education. Otherwise we shall
never secure industrial and social
peace.
GETAWAY
You must try Champion
Spark Pittas to prov* how
the hotter, more intense
spark they produce in-
creases the rapidity cf
your get-away. Why h?
left behind when the traf.
fie signal flashes when ?
set of Champions will
put you out in front?
Champion X —
•sdutivclv for
Ford*—packed
In lb* Red Bos
('Snmferto—for
ran other than
Ford* — packrd
In the Blue Bo*
F»oh
Champion
Dependable for Every Engine
Toledo, Ohio
WOOD ELECTRIC COMPANY
■ p —Your starter fails 102 e. wa°e
1 I —Your generator stops CALL US
I L —It’s lights or ignition phone 216
1 W —Any household appliance doesn't function
1 1 “Your farm lighting; plant motor needs at-
I B tention. \ou will find satisfactory service
here. The first price the last.
—All work guaranteed.
—Free Service on Coil Points.
Come Out of the
Kitchen!
Grandmother might have been shocked by
such a suggestion, for she was "kitchen-minded”
from necessity.
For some years, Swift & Company, however,
has been working to relieve the modem house-
wife of continuous kitchen work. Now, in addi-
tion to the many less expensive cuts adaptable to
steam pressure and fireless cooker preparation,
the housewife has the service of cooked meats.
"Ready-to-serve” meats are now avail-
able everywhere, for Swift & Company's nation-
wide channels of distribution offer prompt and
direct service to retailers.
These meats, in great variety and delightfully
appetizing, have revolutionized the work of the
housewife, especially during the hot summer
months.
Such products as:
Swift’s Premium Cooked Ham
Swift’s Premium Minced Specialty
Swift’s Premium Bologna
Swift’s Baked Luncheon Loaf
Swift’s Pimento Sandwich Meats
Swift’s Sterling Delicacy
are available throughout the year. This is
another feature of "Swift Service” — and a
timely use of them will vary the monotony of
ordinary meals.
There is a "ready-to-serve” meat for every
taste—a score or more of meat delicacies for hot
summer days.
Swift & Company
N B — And. of courtt. Prmtum frankfurti!
At MOF !' i',idv to wm, and v«ry good to «at
$ MISSOURI HOTEL ♦
X Home Cooked Meals *
$ and
$ Clean Beds
$ Phone 278 301 N. Choc, t
* 4
44444444444444444444444444
(First Published July S—3 weeks)
IN’ THE DISTRICT I’Ol'RT OF CANA-
DIAN COUNTY. STATE OF
OKLAHOMA
Gertrude- Margaret Lnrenxen LaKollette
Plaintiff,
vs.
The Hor*, Executors, Administrators.
Devisee*, Trustees and Assigns.
Immediate ami remote, of Anna L.
Aumend. Decease-d.
Defendant*
No. 7534
The State of Oklahoma to the Heirs.
Executors, Administrators. Devisees!
Trustees and Assigns, immediate and
remote, of Anna I,. Aumend, deceas-
ed:
You. and each of you. are hereby noti-
fied that you. and each of you, have been
sued In the above entitle j court and
action, and must unswer the petition
tiled therein by plaintiff, Gertrude Marg-
aret Lorenzen LaFollette, against you
and each of you. on or before the 50th
day of August. 1926. or said petition will
be taken as true and Judgment <iuieting
plaintiff’s title In and to the NE. 1-4 of
Meet ion 23, Township 12 N. of Range s
W. 1 M , In Canadian County. Oklahoma,
removing the cloud therefrom and ad-
judging M. CL Aumend, C. P. Kltzmtllor.
W. G. Kitzmiller. Dennis Kitzmiller.
Fr>'d K. Kitzmiller, Roy CL Kitz-
miller and Gladys Corbin (nee Kitz-
miller) to bo all of the heirs at law
of Anna L Aumend. (nee Anr.a L. Kitz-
miller), deceased, and all of the persons
who took, or were entitled to take, said
real property as heirs at law of ssld
Anna L. Aumend, deceased, and all of
the persons entitled to participate In the
'Retribution of suid real property under
the laws of succession of the State of
Oklahoma, and forever barring and ex-
cluding you, and each of you. from alj
right, title, interest or estate, in or to,
such real property, and adjudging plain-
tiff to be the solo owner thereof, will be
rendered accordingly.
FRANK TAYLOR.
(Seal) Court Clerk
By LELA BOYD. Deputy.
J. L TREVATHAX.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
'First Published June 24. July 1. I. It. ID
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THB
STATE OF OKLAHOMA IN AND
FOR CANADIAN COUNTY.
Aetna Life Insurance Company,
a Corporation. Plaintiff
vs. No. 12*3
William L. Ward, et al. Defendants
ft
NOTICE OF ftHfcRIFF’S sALt
Notice is hereby given that on the 24th
day of July, 1926 at 10 o'clock a. m. at
the east door of the Court House at El
Reno, In Canadian County, Oklahoma,
the undersigned Sheriff of Canadian
County, Oklahoma, will offer for sale
and sell for cash at public auction to the
highest and bast bidder, without ap-
praisement, all that certain real estate
in Canadian County in the State of Ok-
lahoma, to-wit:
Southwest Quarter of Section
Nineteen. Township Eleven North
Range Nine West of Indian Mer-
idian
subject to taxes and tax sales. Said sale
will be made pursuant to an order of
sale issued out of the office of the Court
Clerk of Canadian County, Oklahoma,
upon a judgment entered in the District
Court of Canadian County, Oklahoma,
in an action wherein Aetna Life Insur-
ance Company Is plaintiff aiyl William
L. Ward and May Ward, husband and
wife. o. A. Booth and N. L. Booth, hus-
band and wife. R. C. Deeper. F. W. Den-
wult and L. E. Risk are defendants, (a.
satisfy tha- judgment and decra-e render-
ed in said suit am tha- 12th dav of De-
cember, pa:*:., in favor a»f Aetna Life In-
' .trance Company, as plaintiff, in tho
Hum of 82.866.85 with intercut thereon At
the rate »»f ten percent per annum from
August 1. 1923, $26G.(1(> attorneys’ fees
and the costs In the sum of 133.20, ami
costs accruing and costs of sale, and
foreclosing s mortgage held by said plain-
tiff av a ll**n c»n *ai<l lanrl as aectirlt**
for the payment of said lnd< htedness.
l9*»ltnPS!l n,y ,,an<1 ,his <lHy of ’,un''-
(First Published July X to Aug. 3. 1920)
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
Canadian Countv.—ss:
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER COURT ORDER
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of sale issued out of
the District Court in and for Canadian
County, State of Oklahoma, on the 3rd
day of July, 1920, in an notion wherein
the State of Oklahoma ex r> 1 W P. Mor-
rison. County Attorney of Canadian
County, was plaintiff and John Rouff
and Emma Rouff were d( fondants, com-
manding me to sell property belonging
to said defendants which had heretofore
I been attached, sufficient to satisfy a
judgment rendered In said action In fa-
\or of the Stat* of Oklahoma against tin-
said John Rouff and Emma. Rouff for the
sum of 11.000.00, said judgment having
been rendered on the 17th day of No
vember. 1925; and certain lands and ten-
ments belonging to the said John Rouff
and Emma Rouff having been hereto-
fore levied upon under said attachment
not exempt from salt under execution,
for want of goods and chatties of the
said John Rouff and Emma Rouff, to-
wit: Lots 13, 14 and 13 in Section 6.
Township 12. Range 6 W. I M . situated
in said Canadian County, and the said
property having been appraii ed ai ford-
ing to law at (772.90. Now therefore
notice Is hereby given, that in pursuance
of the commands of said writ, l will ot-
fer for sale and sell for cash to the high
est bidder, said lands end tenements, or
so much thereof as will satisfy the said
judgment and costs, on the 14th day of
August. 1926, at 10 ft. in. of said day. at
the front door of th- Court House in the
City of El Reno, in said County and
State.
Witness my hand this 6th day of July.
1926.
T C. SHACK LETT.
Sheriff of Canadian County.
(First Published June 30—10 Da>-)
IN THE COUNTY COURT OE CANAD-
IAN COUNTY. STATE OF OKLA-
HOMA.
In th*- Mutter "f the Last Will "f
BKXHART KELLER. Deceased
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
Notice is li< ri-by given to the heirs,
devisees, legatees and all persons inter-
ested in the last will and testament, and
estate, of Benhart Keller, deceased, that
on the 3('th day of June. 1926. ('. N Sir-
Elfresh produced and tiled in th<- Count.'
Court of Canadian County. State of Ok-
lahoma. an instrument purporting to be
,t copy of the last will and testament of
Benhart Keller, deceased, and of the
probate thereof in the Probate Court of
Platte County, Slat.- of Nebraska, duly
authenticated, and also his petition pray-
ing that said will lie allowed, admitted
to probate by, and eertltled and record-
ed. in this court, as the last will >.f said
decedent, and thnt letters t.-slamentar)
thereon he granted to said petitioner In
respect to the operation of said hist will
on real estate in said Canadian County
owned by said testator at the time of In
death; tiiHt it was ordered by this court
that said petition and authenticated copy
of said will and of th*- probate thereof
lie tiled in this court; that l» th- further
order of this court llxing and appointing
a time and place for th<- hearing of said
petition, the said petition will he heard
bv tlu County Court of Canadian Coun-
ty. in the State "f Oklahoma, on the lath
dav of July. 1926. at the hour of 1"
o’clock a. m., at the court room of said
County Court. In tin city of El Reno, In
the County of Canadian and Sint, of
Oklahoma. when and where the In-lr*.
oexlsces. legatees, .uni persons interested
In said last will and estate, or any of
them, may le- heard and show cause,
If nn> they have, why tho prayer of
•aid petition should not In granted.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and the seal of
the (’ounty Court of said Canadian Conn-
.tv this ItOth day of June, 1926
’ It. J KINTZ.
(SEAL) County Judge.
T. C. SHACK LETT.
Sheriff of Canadian Co.. Oklahoma
Ry JOHN HACKETT.
Umlershrrlff
A. K LITTLE.
R V JOHNSON.
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
,Flr^' l 'JL’:-hed July 1, <t. |3. 22. 29)
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
UNDER EXECUTION
No. 77(9
Notice In herein- given that Ir. pur-
siianfo of a writ of execution Issued out
of the Cb-rk’s office of the District
Court in and for Canadian County, State
of Oklahoma, on the 24th day of June.
19:6. In an action wherein the First
National Hank of Hirton, Oklahoma, was
plaintiff and Lucinda Lunsford was de-
fendant commanding me to levy upon
property belonging to said defendant.
Lucinda Lunsford, sufficient to satisfy
a judgment rendered in said action In
favor of the plaintiff and against the
defendant for the sum of (2,222.37. with
interest thereon at the rate of 10 per-
cent tier annum from the 21st day of
Angus', 1923, until paid, and the further
judgment of 1294.00 with interest at 6
percent per annum front the 21«t day of
August. 1923, until paid, and costs in the
sum of (20.70. and accruing costs; 1 have
b-vletl upon certain lands and tenements
belonging to said Lucinda Lunsford not
exempt from sale under execution fur
want of goods and chattels of said de-
fendant, to-wit:
Lots 2. 3. 7. S and 9 in Section
33, Township 14. North of Range
9, W. I. M.. Canadian County,
Oklahoma,
apprais'd according to law at (1,200.00,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that In pursuance of the commands of
said writ. I will offer for sale and sell
for cash to tlm highest bidder said lands
and tenements, or so much thereof as
will satisfy said judgment and costs,
upon the 2nd day of August, 1926, at ten
o'clock a. m. of said date at the front
door of the Court House in the City of
Ki Reno, said County and State.
Witness my hand this 29th dav of June.
1926
T C. SHACK LETT.
Slu riff of Canadian (’ounty, Okla
(First Putilishid July !. *. 13. 1926)
NOTICE BV PUBLICATION
No 7313
THE STATE <>F OKLAHOMA TO THE
HEIRS. EXECUTORS, ADMINIS-
TRATORS. DEVISEES. TRUSTEES
AND .ASSIGNS. IMMEDIATE AND
REMOTE OF A LEE. ALSO
KNOWN AS ALBERT LEE, DE-
CEASED:
The helt-s, executors, administrators,
devisees, trustees and assigns immediate
and remot« of A. Lee, also known as Al-
bert Lee. deceased, will take notice that
a petition ha* been tiled in the District
Court of Canadian County. Oklahoma,
wherein Clyde O. Dowell and Goldie J.
Dowell are plaintiffs and you are defend-
ants. and that you and each of you are
hereby notified that you have been sued
and must answer the petition filed by the
plaintiff on or before the 13th day of
August. 1926, or sitid petition will lie
taken as true, and it will be adjudged
nnd rl< cried that one A. !,n . also known
as Albert Lee. now deceased, was at the
time iif his death Ihe owner of the fol-
lowing deseribed properly situated In
Canadian County, State of Oklahoma,
to-v. lt:
Lots Six (6) and Seven (7) and
Fourteen Feet off of the South
Side of Lot Five (3) In Block 76
In the City of El Reno,
and that he died Intestate, and that the
persons who took said real estate under
the law of succession and tin- respective
portion thereof were as follows, tow It
Tilllc L«-o, widow, an undivided
1-2 Interest.
Beulah Lee. daughter, an undi-
vided 1-2 Interest.
i s tie sole and only heirs at law- of said
A Lee, also known as Albert Lee, de-
ei-ased, and It will In further adjudged
b> the court that said defendants and
ei h of them have no right, interest, or
title In And t" said property above i|e-<-
erlbod. and tin lille ol the plaintiff:*
tin reto will be iptieted as against each
and all of th* m.
Dated tills 2Mb day of June, 1926.
FRANK TAYLOR.
(Seal) Cou't Clerk
By LELA BoiD.
Deputy.
MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL
FOUR ChSLOCKa fiOLF TIME*
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 154, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 14, 1926, newspaper, July 14, 1926; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc908506/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.