The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1923 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
JERRY THEATRE
tonight
DOROTHY DALTON
—4n—
“FOG BOUNO"
CL RENO THEATRE
TONIGHT
DORIS MAY
—In—
“BOY CRAZY"
COMEDY
ITTER LATE THAN NEVER
I t.a« M !
YOUNGHEIM’S
The Man's Store"
Stein Bloch &
Fashion Bark
CLOTHES
are tailored for
,tyle, Good Wear
and All Round
ATISF ACTION
Step in and see
what’s New
For FALL
town seeks tourist trade
Creede, ColOnce Scene of Greet
Boom, Beglst Struggl# for
Ex I Hence,
TRINKA LOSES
By JANE GORDON
(fe N.«»rep*r VJel«*.»
'ATRINKA turned to look seucUy
Christmas Cards
The story of the struggle of ■ *mnll
mining town In Colorodo for eileteiH-e
hot Just been told by the Deportment
of the Interior. It Is of Creede, In the
midst of the Brest mountain group
1 called San Juan mountains, near the
! nio Grande. Juat below the plcturesnue
' canyon of Willow Creek. The citizens
of Creede are now doing their heat to
make th«^r town a stopping place for
tourists, to offset the decline In min-
I" rnlr AddltWn
Bundny »l«“- own
BIBLE SCHOOL IN DDnrRAM
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Something now In th® w** ^
Church School promotion to '™ *
curried out at the First Christian
Church this year. Instead of ob**r*
mg the regular promotion Sunday
only two nights will be given
nesday and Thursday of next - •
October 3 rd and 4th. when about
one hundred pupils will ho promoted
from the various deartmentn. pro.mv
tlon certificates given, awards lor
credits made and a commencement
program will be given by the classes
promoted which will he "
thnt given at the close of our pub e
schools . Classes promoted .rom
cradle Roll. Primary Department. Re
gtnners and Juniors will have ‘h.irge
Wednesday evening, beginning
7:30 and the Intermediate and Sen
lor young people will have Thursday
their night. The public Is Invited
w these services. There will he pn
pils awarded valuable pins for regu
lar attendance of three years with
out missing.
Tk. #m» 0*.
Stein Bloch and
ashion Park Clothes
$35 to $S5i
Others
$15 to $45
Many with 2 pants
John O’Brien, manager of the
Iprain department of the El Reno Mill
Elevator Co. left Thursday night
attend (he National Grain Deal
-rs Association at Des Moines, lowa,
October 1. 2. and 3. Before returning
| he will visit Kansas Pity. Chicago,
Buffalo and Toronto Canada, return
ing October 10th.
Ing.
The first mining claims In the Creede
district, as stated In a report by the
Department of the Interior, through
the geological survey, were located In
RW3, but the great boom, which ri-
valed anything In the early history of
other mining districts, did not begin
until iRte In 1801, when perhaps 10.000
jieople rushed to the camp, s railroad
was extended to it and the small
amount of tint land available in the
deep canyon wan built up almost sol-
idly. Early in the following year a
disastrous fire destroyed most of the
new city The city was rebuilt, but
the boom subsided almost as rapidly as
It had grown.
It was In June, 1801. that tsr pros-
pectors, Theodore Itennlnger and Juli-
us Haas, grubstaked by two butchers
of Del Norte, set out to prospect the
Creede region. It is said that the
search for their strayed burros led
Itennlnger (o the outcrop on the fa
mous Last Chance claim. The poor
Surface indications led him to define
his claim tha "Last Chance.” A short
time later he sold hla share In It for
$<45,000, but hy December, 1802, the
mine had produced sliver and other
ore valued at nearly J1.D00.000.
After the great boom the district
settled down to a more regular exist
ence and has produced metHls valued
at more than $40.000,(tOO. about half
of which was distributed as profits.
The metal produced lu largest quan-
tity is silver, which makes up about
two-thirds of the total valua of the
metallic output. l<ead makes aboul
oue-flfth and gold about one fifteenth
Most of the metal mined was taken
from a single vein which extends along
a great fnult or earthquake rift that
is sev< ral miles long and cuts volcanic
rocks. Manv thousand years ago the
rocks on one side of th's fault were
dropped down more than 1.500 feet. A
mining tunnel follows this vein for
about two miles. Some ore ha* been
produced from other veins, most of
which extend along faults.
VALUE OF CENTRAL CHURCH
fOONGHEl’S
Reno,
>rmon preached at the tpn<
Adttton hy Evangelist Hubert
(By United Press!
CASPER. Wyoming. Sept. 28. Tho|
rescue of additional survivors from
Chicago Burlington and Quincy train
No. 30. which plunged through a
bridge into the swollen Rig Muddy
River near IxJckctt at ten o’clock las*
night has reduced the nnmv
missing to twenty. rh'
ably dead acce-
Superinte- *
ch"
Edifice In tha Downtown District ot
Any City Is an Invitation Pleas-
ant to the Stranger.
What stranger In a city has not wel
corned the si-’ t church, the sound
of its
ship. In the heart
rlct or near the
made a tetnpo^
he visitor In a
it there Is an
and Invitation
•h that some-
other places
to best news that
world was
Cl O’
as well as
hat stand
everyday
ng city
y. New
Vtnlt.v.
•thing
t to
and
rds
t^aTRINKA turned to look sanclly
IS. from beneath the pink frill of her
dusting cap for a moment, the fund
turo beater hung suspended In her
hand.
“Now how," sho asked the mint
young man seated on the davenport,
“did you get inr
Th# young naan amilw! Mtlifictloo.
“I usually do get In wherever T
try." ho responded, "notwithstanding
barriers raised. It may have been
difficult to pass the annoying young
woman poatad at the entrance; It may
alao have been difficult to placate the
dignified secretary person In the fur-
t ther room. However, I am here."
Katrinka returned to her labor.
“Well," she remarked, only Katrinka
pronounced the word "vell"-"you
won’t get by me."
Olan Walker of the "News" stared.
This was impudence coming from ■
hotel maid.
“What authority have you over Mar-
got-Rose Thayer’s apartment ?" he
asked coldly. "I called In to see Miss
Thayer.”
Trlnka went on unmoved.
“You won’t see her," she reiterated.
“1 belong to Margot-Rose. Where she
goes I go. I keep the roorts clean be-
cause, veil, maybe I like tho wlmt you
call exercise. I don’t work for the
hotel. And no reporters get by me to
Margot-Rose if all day long they try.
Glen's hopeful expression faded.
"So that’s it," he said, “well of all
the—” He studied the rosy face of
the worker as she continued to wield
the wire beater on chairs and pillows.
Presentlv he was certain that the un-
heeding one would advance to his own
retreat. Temptingly he tfingeied a bUl,
Its value visible.
''Don’t you think, Mary Ann. that
you might persuade your mistress to
give me the Information I’m after? ihe
admiring world Is anxious to learn the
truth shout her rumored engagement.
Out paper would ltke to feature the
news. Authoritatively. Understand?
If Margot Rose, adored of the screen,
Is to marry Jerry Fell, likewise adored,
we want to know IL
"You will have to get up," she or-
dered “And I’m not Mary Ann, hut
Katrinka. And if Margot Rose w ants
that world to know about an engage-
ment she’ll tell them herself. Now you,
you'd better go."
Glen replaced the bill In his pocket,
but as he had victoriously come so far
he was not to be discouraged. The
unattainablllty of the noted' actress
made him more desirous of winning out
In the fight kgalnst other ambitions
ones of his profession. Therefore he
moved to a chair devoid -of upholstery
and watched Trlnkn’s onslaught on the
divan.
“Dutch," murmured Glen taunting-
ly “that’s the secret of her stubborn-
DCflP**
Trlnka flared. "I’m Dutch enough to
be getting pretty mad," she vouched,
"and I’m Scotch and last— American,
too. Are you going to leave now, re-
porter man. or will Antonie show you
out? Antonie Is the Janitor.
The reporter arose angrily.
“I will see what you have to do
about It all;’ he said, and marched Into
the entrance room where sat patiently
the dignified secretary. “The maid is
Impudent.” he complained. “My In
structlons were to await an audience
with Margot-Rose. If she, In person,
wishes to deny m<- an Interview, very
well. Will you at least deliver my
message?"
••No one may deliver a message to
Miss Thayer against the maid’s wish.'*
the st«cretary replied. It was really
an important commission, meaning
much In the matlrr of advancement.
Glen went back Into the dis«rr«nce •.
room wondering at the complex ways
of screen favorite. He caught Ka-
trinka as she was shout to disappear
Into the guarded sanctum.
“See here,’’ he begged, “you can at
least give my message, can’t you. No
hnrtn in that. I’ll wait until Margot-
Rose sends he# own word. If I could
'nst see her for a moment.” Glen added
agerly, ••e,T<.n that would mean some
tng to me. I could build on that.
“To see her would mean something,”
e repeated, "and you could build
It."
Yes. yea." Glen answered hopefully,
kn regarded his camera.
•u would make a picture," she
•ned Ingeniously, “for Ihe front
f your neper, maybe. If you
't the chance?"
•ive me the chance!" the re
•1 aimed.
ughed as she moved toward
’oor.
n’t." she refused and hla
W, k.r. .»' «*J.
(or ijour Inspection. Now la tLw to order.
Harnard Hook Store
MISSING LINK BIG FEATURE
' OF AL J. BARNES CIRCUS
~d The Sapajou has a much
H». -U»d Delor- «^£TT —£
monkey cage at a < >’ us j JJU“^ a lonBer hand, a longer foot,
heard such expressions as . J ^ placed at right
monl-y looks Just like PM | fo the foot. The Sapajou has
which renrr’i ho.r» usue ... r 1 " tooth than humans, but
e,l with shrieks of laughe r, to v. u<^ ^ ^ ^ aTe 9imiiar
tb0 !>,h°.rS rTkts ’thTYc to man’s. Of all the characteristics
right- Anil so it 1* at * t qfl lou the one that appeals
Barnes, who is hrins'iig his n"''-10 ‘ . variety of facial ex-
wild animal circus to El Reno Satie- tb® most is the jariety
day Oct. 6 for two performance has | pressiom not ^tinfied
long since ceased to argue such deh-i NaU1 •
»YiVlU* »•( -
with creating monkeys which bear
ite questions as ’Vrecisely how I ’ ^;™btanw to mankind, has
closely is monkey to mar. provided them with all the human’s
According to Mr Harnes .1 e Sap MioM 80 that their faces
aJ°u is Ihe nearest approach to man facial P ^ ^ wr1nkle8 auw,e9.
kind among the scores ol m 'nke> • ..___ ohtutv
| live of li’tlo old
men. Their ability
is decidedly low,
than a man’s but his legs are shorter | end nadiror
. “I qiishtor scRius to db trie PHilI.
The monkey has a I'M>’' " 1 of man only" Mr. Barnes declares,
muzzle hut a much less prominent, ™ n J ’
How's This!
I READ THE WANT *\DS
fte offer Ono Hundred Dollars R* j ngyy Farm
lor any c»w of Cotaroh that cannot * ' _ ,
_____■ « u.ii>. c.turrh u edict no. I ^^rtn Township. I nl
In 14-14-5 Mathi-
l^r any case or conrm —■
cured by Hall'a Catarrh Medictno.
Kail's Catarrh Medicine has
by ratarrh sufferers for ihe past thirty
b vs years, and has become known as tbs
most reliable remedy for Catarrh_ Hall •
Ca'arrh Medlcme'acts thru -he Blood on
the Mucous sur'%<•*. expelling the v «
Call at eKlso'8 store.
27 tfc
FOR RENT—Five rooms downstairs.
515 So...h Hoff Pbor.e 1085J. 28c
sed behind her Hnd lie
a young man coming
Z, ,r.' “ . Bl«d b-a.l« th. d»
^TfillrTYir tor # fhort tlmf w *
•nprr* «n your jrnrr#’
■ “ h t*txrt tnking W««’» C"tBJr/h Xa
mi- t t .tr e"J ct rtj ■•! Cdiarrh.
inr terthnonmi0bl*
e • , r
FOH SALF
FOU SALE -Baby basket.
1144-W. 320 No. Choctaw.
Phono
28 p
CLASSIFIES WAHT Rj
for sale, rent or tradl-
Business Building. Inquire 102 1-2 «
| Rvji'k 1'and. Phone 840-j
ii
COLUMN
loans
(,jTY_ LOANS We make
“n^rVor' t^vmmj nmount, on good security Easy pay
•r than Jerry Fell, ments. See us for particular*. Frank
■tarked. Tim eaht | Meyer. Ill Bart Woodson.
•Ou! on the news HCLp WANTED
LOST—Leather handbag Sunday on
road north ot El Reno. $10 reward for
return to Mrs. C. A. Rnnplster. 200
North Barker. Phone lOfiOW. -9p
d7??rrTbuik~ im^'oudaTnhig $40
;n currency, Finder return to Grier
lunch room. $3.00 reward 2Sp
ied pleasantly,
ich overrun in
Jerry Fell
t of Trtnkn,
viit know
’aught at
•1 threw
name
<f her
stue
in
n-
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON, either
sox. may earn $100 (o $200 monthly
corresponding for newspaper; $H> $•
*25 weekly In spare time; exponent
unnecessary; no canvassing; suhjett*
suggested. Send for particulars. Ns
Ilona! Press Bureau. Buffalo. N.Y.tfr
’WANTED—Man who owns light
i truck or auto who can Inspect and
1 repair signs along tho public road,
running a short distance out of El
Reno. Wo furnish necessary mater-
ial and pay $3 00 for each complete
Inspection requiring a few hours of
votir spare time once about every
ninety days." Address B N. A. 8.
Box 270. El Reno.
FOR RENT
FOP. RENT Unfurnished ir,,nt
rooms over Canadian County Coop-
erative store. Phone th* manarer. lc
THOS. JENSEN *
—REAL ESTATE
—INSURANCE
—FARM LOANS
Phone 177
*
>
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1923, newspaper, September 28, 1923; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc908576/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.