The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. [189], Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 21, 1925 Page: 3 of 4
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TH» 1L MHO DAILY DHOCUT
t
I
'k
>* »**» W«M« to*
COLUS SUMO. tHliM
w Ml
n |*i
IMI MU* With • sigh,
hit conragfr-and hi*
tto HmUH M INM toll «•!■
“Wh ohm; to rau#d *nt
*Vtoi to it Mr. totoir
"Kmis-st. Mina ODny
sec# ito ni li to Unto ctotototo
to nn «Mm il ito rwi to tto stop;
"ill tot rtom"
She did. voktoiflj
“HIM ODny. you Mill ctov ««"•
toil yo«r to nM, tto rale# tow
to
toy ikwi iwto
i n log rails. Tto
Mrs to ttoan raft touts# tor
■uy yssra. towrtai ttolr tom to nw
(tom. itoB (toy
prising isfftr ttoU tto rail toss* up si I ^s^musTisT
it# ptor# nlM tows toil As sivsys toil to As
its ssrtorsfs urs* goto and its tors ^ |h#_ wtft a tstoraS ystos
H*«n mi atoltsrsd from wrlto gstos, to 1 ^
“I to Mr tots!,** ato mtmlcksd
"Want s attchl toy. U wsssT you
ttat tsoh-"
"Alai ttsss ysur slssra guardsr
MU* latsrraptod. plainly III st seas
Mias o n*), sou rasllilsi Its ssrt-
sus ton of Its rssvmstloB. look its
pair si small sstses guard* and looker!
al itsaa rlossly.
"Surs. My aid pair. Wtyr
••K«Ue,“ to ataris4 lo sislatu,
"sm’ra a loss. Ruhln's lunAlng
Ustsa: for month* aarall diamond*
taro hern 4l*appoarlB| mysterious
Ilk* from my pourhss and trays'*
“Wsll. Mr. total r at* Inquired
Idly
“to* tor*. Kail*. I—you—for all
It* diamonds In Ito world, roal onss.
y understand ms. glrlls, I wouldn't—1
reuldn't—I ahouldn t—”
"Mr. Sotsl. 1'vs hern wilt you aur-
oral year*. You ought to know ms ty
this tlmo—"
“But. Katie, listen; I And a plsr*
of rhswlng gum with a small diamond
stuck In It, all wrappsd up In thoss
aloors things and stufTod away In your
rornor of that coat dosst (tors!"
Kails sputtered with angor, than
shs sotted with humiliation. Rolllo
tried to got in a word; what chance
have the Jewish with ths Irish? Katie
wound up hy hurriedly rushing out of
the shop.
Sollls had better sense than to fel-
low Kails down the street. She'd
come hack; she'd hare to come hack.
Kollle suddenly realised. Love had
found a pair of glasses at las!!
Kollle went over lo his ssfe, opened
It and lost himself In thought orer the
mystery of the diamonds. It waa a
fortuitous moment for the passing hy
of one "Flicker" Cuffln*. a recent
guest of the state. Mr. Cufllns, let
out of the penitentiary, waa always
good for three days of grace. It was
Just as this rumination of Flicker's
philosophic mind that his eye care-
lessly took In Sollle Sohel's Jewelry
store and, er, loan shop. The pro-
prietor was alone, his hack turned and
lost In thought. The safe was open!
Whereupon Sollle received a tap
upon the hean and Flicker, a second
later, had several diamond pouches.
The Jeweler, who was unconscious,
was quickly hound and gagged and
shoved into the recess back of the
safe.
Katie O'Pny slipped Into the store
a few minutes later, so noiselessly that
she caught Iluhin Gunsherger. the
watch repair man. off guard. He
quickly shoved his hands behind his
back.
"Save your tricks, Mr. Gunsburger,"
Katie cried out. 'Tin wise to you
now. Put those sleeve guards down
and that wad of chewing gum! Sure
It’s your stinginess that gave yon
away to me. You know a real dia-
mond when you get your hands on
one, Rubin! I’ve been walking over
in the park nnd thinking'things out.
Say, why didn't you spend a nickel
and buy your own gum?"
"Gwan! You're crazy!"
“Like a flock of foxes, uh-huh. You
tight-wad, you stole gum out of my
vanity box. You chewed that gum
and painted It and wadded a little of
It In the folds of each tray corner,
didn’t yon? You dirty hound, you!"
Rtihln's face was guilt enough.
"And then, when you thought your
game was out, you had to pin your
dirty work on me! Why, you garbage
can of a man. you king skunk, you—"
Gunsburger ran true to form.
’D—n Sol!" he whined. “Paying
starvation wages!"
Katie, her suspicions fully aroused,
rushed to the safe and peered In.
"So you took all the diamonds?"
she gasped. "Your middle name's go-
ing to be Sing Sing!"
It was here that Sollle, hound and
gagged behind the safe, managed to
attract attention. Katie dragged him
out and set him free. Ruhln Guns-
burger was e»lll staring at the rifled
safe when his employer grabbed him
by the arm.
"You bflm, you!" Sollle exploded.
"I heard every word back there! I'll
atarvatlon you! Shut up; I'm talk-
ing! Tou get the h—I nut of my
store or Ml bust open your main-
spring! And, get this, Ruhln. If you
sln't here again In one hour with all
those chewing gum diamonds, with 7
per cent Interest from the time you
stole each one, I'll catch you myself
for the police. Seven per cot a
month, y'understand. Git!"
And Ruhln got!
"Don't cry, Katie!" cooed her hose.
"T ain't Inat nothing’ The gink what
rapped me over the head helped him-
self to phony diamonds. Walt, wait,
don't go Katie O'Day. Maybe I can’t
apeak Irish, Macushla, hut, o| yo|l |
bet 1 can love in III
apart aad
started a rtnra Gradually other dost
tag dwelling* wsrs added until sow
at hi hi ships sank* regular calls t* Ito
port sad tto government has estab-
lished a poet office thee*. Ill* aaala
street of Ihla hosting city has all tosa
connected aad eonaiderahl* city beau-
tifying tea tosa dons. Plowsra hsv*
i*en planted along the way la old ca- ^
n«es and ths storekeeper has a gardes i
In an aarth-fllled boat. In the winter
many new floating homes era added
to tto city, hut they float away again
when Ito loggers go hack to logging
with tto return of good weather.—
Pathfinder Magaalne.
weald pal m aa added
(to raa4 often slip
aa ttoAr fast struck
hard raafftoi- Wtoa they tod
tto sttor atda they would
slap and watch aa ga hy. aasastagly
perfectly esalsnlad aad nntlefiod that
a flsass tunas la aa
they always did tto name this*, aa
which aids af tto road they
la to grasing an—Martin
Jskasoa la tto Wartd’a Work.
tala
tto Mdse Waaaaa ar who
toppsas ta to tto daMy paastd
lug ever that particular ism af
ehaar* to man "Lady Urh" ta hsssr
in his ar tor rtrtaMy. Baaas af tto
gsnerartsn Uvlag aa tto Maas
thslr a—
aad tto
eldsr man aad wanes* cheating ga
lag aanas so aid that asaa the bn
aartsat of tto trtto tod fargettsn Ito
af tto
Pwritan am4 Pilgrim
Too Often Camfaaaa
I should Ilk* to call attention to a
mistake which appeared In the Public
Ledger of March 7. It was ths coafu
alon, or rather the mistaken Identifica-
tion. of “Pilgrims" end "Purltnns."
Even ss well read and well educated a
man sa Theodor* Roosevelt made this
error and wii corrected hy Henry Ca-
bot Lodge, writes Jan* H. Fsrnhsm In
the Philadelphia Public ledger.
, The Pilgrims settled Plymouth In
POO, while ths Puritan migration did
not take placo until WHO, when the
Ray colony was founded. No doubt
both colonies were Intolerant, accord-
ing to our modern views, but the Puri-
tans were stern In the extreme and
banished such ns differed with them In
religious beliefs. Among those ban-
ished were Roger Williams, Anne
Hutchinson and the Quekers.
The Pilgrim colony for fifty yeare st
least did not restrict the votes to
church members, ns the Purltnns did.
Perhnps this difference between Pil-
grims nnd Purltnns seems Inflnltesimnl
to Phllndelphinns, hut It is rather Im-
portant in New Englnnd.
Mori People af Siam
Pam Liege aa Bath
The ordinary Blamsee dttaea may
ba said ts possess as horns at all.
Ha lives with his wlfa aad aakad
hahlsa aa a tost la a canal, writes
Lyman Bryssa, In ths Atlantic Month
ly. Costumes are adapted Is wstar
llrtng, and a people addicted to hath
lug ran slip off their front porcho*.
that I* ibelr front decks, Inin water
at any hour of tto day or night.
Along tha there* are tto gilded,
glittering, flame-ilk* temple splrea»and
area a few ugly business buildings on
a biasing hot and dusty main atreet.
Scattered about la compounds and
paradises are tto dwellings of prince*,
most of them In European style.
HI* majesty's throne room palace of
Italian marble, which coat millions of
Urals, began to aettla la the mud
whoa It waa half built. It rides now
la an underatructora of concrete, an
Ingenious boat which vras put under
It. and supports U aa long aa the chug-
ging engines keep the water pumped
out of the basement.
El Reno Society
glut | mr mw mra- C.
Athenaeum club met Monday 'lintoay la KlagAeker wtth Mrs- Oar^
afternoon la the Kl Rea* American prater * brother Mr aad Mrs Uag
wigwam Upon the invitation ol Ito jdrt»-
club Rev. RwaaMia gat* aa internal
Mra F Nugent aad tor housesuert
Mra. Young maturwl lo Maid renter
d#>
Freak* of Lightning
It Is frequently said that lightning
never strikes twice In the same place.
This Is not so. Only n few days ago
two houses near Brentwood, Essex,
England, were struck for the second
time within a few months.
Mr. W. Larkins, the well-known
steoplejack, was once called upon to
repair a .house In Sussex that had ac-
tually been struck by lightning on
three separate occasions.
He found, on Investigation, that the
building stood on a subsoil of Iron-
stone, such as is found In many parts
of the weald of Sussex. This sub-
stance Is, of course, a splendid con-
ductor of electricity. Hence the par-
tiality of the lightning for the house
In question.
Drde* for Dinner
Dressing up for dinner Is not ex-
cluded to the class of people we call
society. It should be a practice In
every home, even though the dressing
np consist* of a clean gtngbem dress.
And It ahonld not be excluded to the
wife and mother, but each Individual
should observe this rule aa well. Chil-
dren should be taught the habit In the
hlgh-chalr daya.
This custom not only takes the
family out of the ‘[shiftless class" but
aids digestion as well. An unkempt
person at the table spoils the appetite
of the rest of the family and makes
the dinner less appetising and less at-
tractive. And when the member of
the family who has cooked that dinner
has labored jo bard over It that she
Is “Just too tired to dress" she has
defeated her purpose.—Exchange.
!• NaHoa af Mia
fflr Francis Drake, buccaneer of
thro* hundred year* ago. anew took aa
a prise a Bpaateh skip leaded with
spleen frees India. It la racarffed that
on that Ship was a rtrange "Week
huge*" which tto flpaAMh called cu
earache, which strictly speaking, meant
"weed lease." This curarach* became
tto modem cockroach.
It waa a native of India, invar until
that tlma aaaa la Rarapw Tto** each-
roaches, however, war* sturdy fellow*
given to living la dark and narrow
places end therefer* happy la tha
holds of ships that piled tto noea.
That them argosies ef commerce have
served as a mease of hreadcaettng tha
cochronch. and it Is found In ahund-
ance wherever ms dwells His hones
have provided suitable breeding aad
dwalling placea for them children ef
the warm countries
New species one In America and
ona In Australia, were found and dis-
tributed fio have world-gtrdllng multi-
tndrw of them appeared where before
there were non# at all or but local
tribes This Increase In the range and
numbers of the cockroach Is typical of
the men Influence In the Insect world
iwg review *4 hie hook "Tto O
ol the I'm**" He told briefly tou
the took «eme lo hr written uad gave
aa awowht ol tto early north la ad
The rowing ot tto tTwrn" was dis-
cussed from n literary rtaadpolat aad
several selections read This hook
portrays tto ckaracter of Ike oarly
warlike north tender* tad tto transfer
of these people into the Christian race
upon the introduction if the Bible and
lt« teaching into their live* The *1
leraooa in enjoyed by ell The club
will meet in two week*
Juste Club
Mr. aud Mra Donald Ahern enter-
tailed the Junta club Saturday even
tag. Additional guests were Mr nnd
Mr# IK L Ftlklas nnd Mr. nnd Mr*
J H Haatn Five hundred was Ito
feature of the evening. Mr* Filhlni
recalled high wore
Isay Dmay Club
Mra. Ham Freeman will entertain
the Lary He*dr club Wednesday af
lernoon.
Prieeell* embroidery Club
Mr*. Forest Nave will be ihe hoi,
leas to the I'riaeella Embroidery rlub
Wednesday nfternoon at ?.3t>
Happy Hour Club
Mra. Will Hiohr will entertain the
Happy Hour club Wednesday after
noon.
Mr aad Mrs H K Kicker led this
morning for Tula* aud other points iu
Ike eastern part of Ike stale
Lieut nnd Mrs Worthington led
this morning for Han Aairawv Tea ,
ahere they mill make their home
J H llarru will leave in ihe morn
mg for Meeker. Okla, where to will
viait hi* dnugkler for several daya.
Mra Don Allison led last night for
Chicago where the will spend several
daya.
Mr* C P Smith ta iu Amarillo. Tea.
visiting friends tor u few days.
RIAL IffTATK TRANAFIRt
I
Talk a Bit Club
Mrs Harold Tlnklepaugh will en-
tertain the Talk a Hit club Thursday
evening.
0. D. O.
The O. D O. club will mee^ Wed-
nesday afternoon in the home of Mra.
J. N. Hutchens.
Karl Heilman and wife to Leonard
C Smith hda I and 3 nnd 8. 1-9 of
N’K I t see. & tap II range K. f«600.
Frank Winters and wile to U. F.
I'atterNon lots 7 and K id nee. k twp.
II range 9, II.
L. M Wilson and wife lo W. A.
Hall lots 17 lo 30 Inc , hlk 3 Katrvtew
ad Kl Keno. 91000
K. V. Whitlow and wife to J. W*.
Cord ray lots lit and 20 blk. I Lake
View ad. El Reno. It aud exchange of
property.
J. W. Cordray and wife to K. V.
Whitlow lots 13 and 14 hlk 2 l-ake
View ad Kl Reno. $1 and exchange of
property. .
Wm. If. Htroud and wife to Chris
ilan J. Hansen K. 1! NW 14 sec. 10
twp. 13 range 10. $1(00.
Tree* With Latin Name*
Latin has always been the language
of scholars. It Is now a dead lan-
guage and consequently—not being
subject to change—Is helpful In giving
to trees accurate names that can be
used In all parts of the world, regard-
less of the language spoken locally.
The Romans called the oak Quercus.
We still use this word as the first part
of the scientific name. Our native
white oak la known by the scientific
name—Quercus alba. The word "alba"
Is appropriate, for It means white, and
refers to the white hark. The red oak
Is known hy the scientific name Quer-
cus rubra. The word "rubra" Is also
appropriate, for It means red and de-
scribes the distinctive feature of the
tree.—Joseph S. Illlck, In Tree Habits.
Fair Warning
A china store, situated at the Inter-
section of two Paris streets much fre-
quented by motor trucks snd taxis,
very often receives the engine of an
omnibus or the wheel of a truck or a j
taxi carburetor through Its plate glass |
show window. Consequently, two |
watchmen have been posted before the i
door, on either side of which Is a j
Purr-rr-rr
Unlike Dickens, Thackeray did not
delight In placing among the men snd
women of his novels unforgettable lit-
tle portraits of their dogu snd cats,
parrots or canaries. Nor do w# think
of Thackers* aa having that personal
fondness for domestic creature* which
was characteristic of Dickens, whose
own dogs no less than his favorite
raven, Grip, figure largely In his let-
ters. But Thackeray’s daughter. Lady
Ritchie, gives In her recently published
letters several delightful little glimpses
of her own and her friends’ pets; end
In one brief and charming note she
even ventures to Interpret a few words
from Fellnese Into English. She writes
to her friend, Mrs.Jerald Ritchie:
• "Solomon (the cut) has been purring
messages, toll Peggy. He proposes to
write, but says It is superfluous to
say how much he misses her, and that
ha, Is purrfectly lost without her to
stroke his back. Ho has tried my lap,
hut he doesn’t much like It; he finds It
too purrpondlcular, and he sends his
love purr me."—Youth's Companion.
Mrs Henry Behne will leave thurs
day morning for Lafayette, Ind.,
where she will spend Heveral months.
Mra J. T. Stapleton left this morn-
ing for Chickaslia to spend a few days
with her nclce Mrs. George Staple
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ricker had as
dinner gui-stH Tuesday evening Verle
Jones and C. 11 Weinkoff both of
Tulsa.
Mrs. E. T. Montgomery will leave
Fridav for St. Louis, Mo., where she
will visit for several days with rela
fives.
Prof. L. L. Hixson of Dor Moines,
la., iR the guept of his Rieter Mri,. H.
H. Little.
Inseete and Scientiet*
Ketentlsta are making a special
study of animal and Insert life a*, a
means of determining changes which
have taken place In the earth. The re-
lations Inserts of one region brer to
those of another Indleatr that certain
Islands were once connected. In
Jsroalra, recently, they explored a
very snrlent section of that country
that has been shove the set for a long-
er time than Its neighboring land and
which shelter* Insect tribes of grrat
age. This discovery leads authorities
to believe that animal life of that lgls
Is more closely associated with those
of Haiti or Ouba, and that It original-
ly found Its way from the mainland
over a land bridge long since engulfed
hy the ocean.—V it roily Herald.
How She Arrived
Said the bank teller to the new girl
who was making a deposit: “You
didn’t foot It np."
"No," she replied Innocently, “I took
a taxi."—Wall Street Journal.
Advocate* Better Homes A*
, Best Curb For Social Unrest
"Corking Idea” It Right
The Boston Transcript credits the
notice readYng,C‘‘N~UThoroughfaiT."°No 1 * J?" ^Z-ow'*
doubt the plate glass will now he
safe from the Impetuosity of drivers
whose feet Itch for the accelerator.
—From Le Figaro, Paris. (Translated
for the Kansas City Star.)
Violin Varnish
Hart’s "The Violin and Its Maker"
contains the following: "The varnish! fr°*® to the rope which gave him a
'Milt Slmmes had a narrow escape
yesterday. While working on hts wa-
ter tank his holts slipped and he fell
In. All he had to get out by was ■
rope, and with overshoes and Overcoat
It was hard climbing. He worked ’til
he almost give out and In desperation
stopped, but failed to let loose the
rope, In a very short time his hands
Identifying the Twin*
Sir Henry Wood, the famous musl
dan. Is responsible for a delightful
little story concerning bnby twins who
were so much alike that evm their
mother* had difficulty In telling them
apart. Not so their father, n piano
tuner, who had his own prnfeRS’mal
way of Identifying his offspring. He
explained to the friend who was ad
firing them he told the difference hy
pinching them.
"Good heavens! You must not do
that. You’ll make them cry."
"Precisely," replied the father,
"that’s the whole secret. Listen
"This one’*—nip—"Is evidently WII
llam. He erles on the high C. The
other. James"--nip—"Is hnif s tone
lower."—San Frandsro Argonaut.
of Bergonzi Is often fully as resplen
dent as thst of Giuseppe Guarnerl or I
Stradivari and shows him to have been
Initiated In the mysteries of Jts menu
facture. It Is sometimes seen to he ex
tremel.v thick, at other times hut spar-
ingly laid on; often of a deep rich red
color, sometimes of a pale red snd
again of rich amber, so that the varl
ation of color to he met with In Ber
gonzl’s violins Is considerable."
Extent of Our Country
The land area of the United States
proper Is 2.070,000 square miles The
appertaining waters hnve an area of
M.000 square miles. The area of
Alaska Is about 570,000 square miles
The Insular possessions have a land
area of about 125.000 square miles, of
which about 115,000 belongs to the
corking Idea, he would reach as high
on the rope as he could, hold a time
•til his hand would freeze to the rope,
then blow his breath on the lower hand
’til |t turned loose, then reach again,
so finally reached the top. His feet
are frozen, but hs Is able to be at his
hus'ness."
Early Coffee House*
Toffee houses were places of re
freshraent first opened In the Six
teenth century In Constantinople. In
London they were, so to speak, club
houses, free to all who could buy a
cup; and yet each was known for Its
special circle of visitors, literary
scientific, religious or political. In thf
nVence of newspapers they were *
great means of spreading news and of
discussing public questions. Nearly i
Philippines, fl.nnn to Hawaii Hnd 3.<Wt1 all of the middle nnd higher classes
to Porto Rico The total area of the attended them dally, and they cam*
domain of ihe United States Is. there to exert so powerful an Influence
Seek Prevention of Rust
In discussing advancements mad*
In the direction of rust hontroi, the
Iron Age decinrcR tlmt the imagina-
tion readily plrtures the large possl
bllltles of life extension In the sub
situation ni such material for that
which crumbles and disappears nndef
common conditions of service. Tw»
advance eteps In the fight ngnlnet rust
are the direct nnd indirect method ol
Katie, If you 1 supplying chromium. Patent contpll
fore, In round
sqUHfp miles
numbers, a “no.nnn.tvm
In
politic* that In 1675 Diaries II at
tempted to suppress them, hut 'n vain
"One of the grenfcRt sources of
socIhI discontent i:i that of Itnpiop-
rr and unannltury housing winch
occurs In our large clMe*," ir ttr*»
contention of Edward D. Duffield,
president of the Prudential ln»ur-
Hnre Company, which organization
during U'L’I relieved the bousing
•-hnriHge by making loans on <!"■ I-
right American rliiem who wants
some help In ord> r to build a home.
We aro going to make it just «■«
easy for that man an we can do,
having due regard to the f tct that
we arc the trustee* of oth°r
people'll money."
"It Re»ins to trie we should gtvn
consideration to tin {net that th*re
don't csrr what the priest says, and
1 don't rare figs about the rabbi;
marry mr and my shop, dearie tw
And Katie Old I
cations which Involve nil rustless iron
pmccanen «re said to be holding up
tbelr develop went on a commercial
•Odin.
Proscribed Sect
The Adamites were a rellslnus sect
that has bpen repeatedly suppressed i
first In the semnd century Its pre
tensions were Ibnt the members hnie
attained the primitive purity of Adam
snd are, therefore, able to dispense
with marriage and to go without cloth
Ing at their meeungs, which are called
pnrndlse*. Upnp each appearance It
has hern proscribed, the last attempt
at rejuvenation linvtng been In ths
tears 1948-40.
Milk a* a Food
Milk aa a food for every one ha*
been extensively advertised In the
United States In the past few years
and apparently with convincing force
Statistics from 800 dtle* and 30,out
farm* Indicate that In 1023 the con
sumption of milk waa 58 gallons to a
person, as compared with 50 gallon*
In 1022 and 4P gallons In 1021
In Boaton the consumption to a
person haa advanced la eight years
from 86 to 64 gallons.
Ilnk i and npar'm* nt« covering hp- Instrumental!!!' s and agencies
prnpcr'y accomodating turn- engag'd In endeavoring to wipe
Hie*. Above are three homen made | out tho alum* tha' now disgrace
poaflbl" through thla policy. | *h«- great cities or this country and
"We are trying our best to nu '* I substitute therefor dovnt housing
thin situation," be has said. "Wo facilities. 1 say th it the Prudential
arc trying to make it easier, y. arj ought to g< t hack of every euch
by >-'nr, for the man who wants( movement, And I ray that ono of
to build a home to do so. We at" the minions of this company of
going to try and per whether we nurs Ip lo mak" America o better
ran develop a system under whleh America, and you can not do any*
wo cun m«ko loans during the thing, In my opinion, that will
proesae* of construction with tnora surely aid til this direction
safety, Wo aro going to try to! than to glvo people decait place*
ttaks it «asy for U»a Asuasi up- J tu which to lies."
1 •
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. [189], Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 21, 1925, newspaper, April 21, 1925; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc908756/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.