El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 62, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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3 .-*$
20 Days More
Of the Great Green Tag Sale at Frybergers
El Keno Democrat ❖
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LABOR NEWS AND NOTES <•
❖ <• <9> ❖ •!• <•
❖ ❖ ♦
There are 30.00U unemployed build
iuy trade workers in Milan, Italy.
A committee of the Kansas t ity
Consumers League will inspect dair-
ies.
For fifty years Norwegian women
in the postal service have hen paid
the same salaries as men for the
bauie work.
fapeaiv^io •** — ^
euce uii c**«.
OCUIUU Hi IU
is UV~ L iul wut .tu
toiceu no a*- * wu
ticueian^ ucctj^LCLi
auie lor an conce
ever-incicas.n0 uuv 01 .niui.fai u.it-o
in ii&iiCUUUlu! COiAllll Ullll. ICO WllUlO
luey luuj huh* out (.ueir oiuvauo-i
uuucr ine uiubt. uopeiui auu ucauu-
tul touuiuous. 1>UL mere acuuemic
discussion o* tnis subject auu me
promulgation ot utue pructica* plan
ior pulling it iulo eueci. aiu uiaii-ict
propositions. As yet no siuueut Ji
economics uas evoiveu a way 01 get-
ting immigrants to stay ou tne taims
or oi reiiueriiig them ten supporting
whbn tney got there.
Since our lawmakers have tjvei
been callous to the demands for a
complete reorganization of our im-
migration system with a view to ad-
mitting only worthy and desirable
foreigners, 1^0 way has been found
tor doing something along tne lines
of placing and keeping immigrants
on tne furins. Various societies am
individual philanthropists have tried
to steer immigrants to the farming
districts of the south and the west
and have succeeded to some extent
in founding settlements, But these
efforts have been futile so far as the
ultimate object of the plans are con-
cerned. Today a vast majority of our
immigrants from the south of Eu-
rope find their most congenial hal>-
itat in tlie crowded cities. From
these places it is almost impossible
to dislodge them, immigrants from
Northern Europe are not here con-
sidered.
Or philanthropists are too prone
to believe that it requires no special
qualifications for successful farming
beyond a strong back. Hundreds of
immigrant families have been sent
to the agricultural districts without
any preparation whatever. Not only
are these men and women wholly un-
trained in our methods of agricul-
A home is to be established in Cali-
fornia for the aged and infirm mem-
bers of the international Marble
Workers' Union.
Washington's "lazy husband law '
provides ior imprisonment, trial and j
punishment of husbands who neglect
or refuse to work and support their
tamil.es.
The chief industry In a little village ]
on the cape of lilma, in Japan, is |
pearl fishing, and the women are the j
fishers. The men stay at home and
do the house work.
The organization of British boil-
ersmiths, which now number 02,000
memb ra recently obtained an in
crease of 60 cents weekly for those
workers employed on battleships.
Their wage now amounts to from
$ 10 >10 to $10.60 per week.
ture, but they are not familiar with | nnwel
any of our ways of living and work-
ing. Being without money they soon
become discouraged and naturally
gravitate to the cities and stay there.
In Kansas City's packing 'house dis-
trict are thousands of Austrians
and Croatians and Italians who, as
immigrants, were sent to the farming
districts of the south, but who gave
up the struggle to gather in colonies
In the cities where they could find
congenial companionship among
their own people and free themselves
from the isolatiou of term life.
The work of getting immigrants
on the farms is considerably more
of a problem than is involved In
transportation. After these immi-
grants get to the farms there must
be work for them to do and work that
they can do. They must be instruct-
ed in our ways of agriculture, in our
ways of living and in the advantages
of education for their children. Not
much can be done for adult immi-
grants, but a great deal can be don*
for the children. They alone are bus
ceptible of being transformed into
American citizens of value and con-
tentment.—Kansas City Journal.
YOUNG BAPTISTS GATHER.
Brooklyn. N. Y., July 10—The
twentieth International convention of
the baptist Young People's Union
opened in the Baptist Temple, Third
avenue and Sc'hermerhorn stroet, in
this city today.
Every indication is that it will We
the most successful convention ever
held by this body, and steps have
been taken to secure larger quar-
ters should the Temple prove Inade-
quate to hold the delegates In at-
tendance.
Dr William J. Williamson, presi-
dent of the International TTnlon. will
deliver the presidents' annual mes-
sage this evening Dr Morris P.
Pikes, pastoro f the Woodward Ave-
nue Church, Detroit, will speak on
"Young People in Evangelism." This
afternoon, following the educational
addretJB, Chairman H, G. Baldwin, of
Cleveland, on behalf of the hoard of
managers, will present the Christian
Culture course banners to the win-
ning unions
Albert Henderson, president of the
Chicago City Union, will conduct an
open conference on the methods and
results of the "Double-up Campaign
Prof. Ti. P T/eavell has come from
Mississippi to give his address on
"Using Every Member," and Dr
Batten, the denominational
leader In social service will present
practical plans for young people's
group1*
AIRDOME
Ferguson Bros. Stock Company
PRESENTS
"The Lady and the Gambler99
NO RAISE IN PRICES
10c, 20c and 25c Come Early
Friday Feature Night
"Sappho"
El Reno Theatre
TO-NIGHT
"The Crimson Stain"
Kay-Bee in three reels. An absorbing
drama of the Civil War
A Story of the Mexican Border
Frontier, a thrilling frontier drama
Friendly Neighbors
Powers Comedy
TOMORROW
Big Feature Program
"King Renes' Daughter"
A poetic drama from the Danish of
Hemick Heri, produced with a not-
able Thanhouser cast.
"The Sorrow of Israel"
Three reel Imp feature
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20 Per Cent
Reduction
20 Per Cent
Refrigerators
See our window
Tinklepaugh-PerryCo.
SALE OF NON-COMPETENT AND
INHERITED INDIAN LANDS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Ethan D Allen and Alice T O'Ra-
ean to Oscar A McOulre. the north
half of lot 17 and all of lots 18 and
19 In block 85, city of 131 Reno. Con-
sideration $900.
•> ❖ ❖ ❖ -> ❖ •> •:
JULY 10 IN HISTORY.
Mr. Farmer, do you want the cheap-
est rate of Interest to be Kid. on your
FARM LOAN2 If-so. write for appli-
cation and deal direct with H T. Mil-
ler * Co., Farm lx>an Brokers, 329
American National. Bark Bldg., Ok-
lahoma City .O kla.
1714—Russians defeated the
Swedes at battle of Aland
1809—French victorious over
Austrlans at Znalm.
lSlil—After earthquake at
St. Michael's, an island form-
ed among the Azores where
water had been 30 fathoms
deep.
1818—The Netherlands abol-
ish use of French as official
language in judicial proceed-
ings.
1864 President Lincoln as-
sured by wealthy northerners
of personal support for gov-
ernment in war, if necessary.
1904—Japanese capture Kai
Chow
1912—Government troops in
Portugal defeat Royalist rev-
olutionists at Fate,
a .> .> •> •> •> •> ❖ •> •>
Its the Talk
of the town
The man on the street will tell
you that he has never seen a poor
picture at the
EL RENO HIE
We exercise the utmost care in the
selection of every picture we show,
and they are ilways refined, enter-
taining and delightful.
Novelty ■ Theatre
, 99
"Alkali Ike" and the Hypnotist
A screamingly funny western comedy with Angustus
Carney the Gibraltar.
"Amd's Baby"
An exceedingly interesting Vitograph drama featuring through classified
Miss Norma I alniudgc* and Mr LeoOeluney with many Jidvcrtl
of Vitograph's best actors.
How Did it Finish"
Edison Comedy
In God We Trust"
\ good story with a good moral. ^ ou can t make
mistake by seeing this program, the best ever shown
Cheyenne and Arapaho Indian Agen-
cy, Darlington, Oklahoma. June 7,
1813.
Bids for the lands listed below will
be opened at the Cheyenne ani
Arapako Agency, Darlington, Okla-
homa, it one o'clock p. m. on the
date* shown below.
A separate bid must be aubmltted
for each tract bid upon and accom-
panied by a certified check. Certifi-
cates of deposit or bank draft on
so«w solvent bank, payal/le to the or-
der of F. E Farrell, superintendent,
for not less than 10 per cent of tlh*
bii.
Canadian County.
Bids open July 15, 1913.
The NW 1 of Sec. 9, Twp 12, N of
R 1# W— $2,BOO.
E J of SB i of Sec. 29, Twp 13 N ot
R II W— $S00.
W i of NE } of Sec. 27, Twp 14 N
of R S W—$1,600.
Dots 5 and 6 of Sec. 31, Twp 14 N
of R S VV—$700.
SB 1 of NW i and lot 3 of Sec. 6,
Twp 12 N of R 10 W—$2,209.
N J of SW J of Sec. 10, Twp 14 N
ot R 19 W—$1,500.
Canadian County.
Bids open Augvst IS, 1913.
W £ of NB i of Sec. 26, Twp 12 N
of It 9 W—$1,700.
NW 1 of Sec. 20, Twp 11 N of R
t W—$1,110.
■ i of SB i of NE i and lot 1 ot
P*c. 4, Twp 14 N of R 9 W—$880.
N i ol SW i and lots 1 and 2 ot
Sec. 27 and lot 1 In Sec. 34, Twp 11
I N of R W~$1.100.
Inherited Indian Land.
NW i of Sec. 2, Twp 14 N of R 10
W—$1,611.
SW i of Sec. 17, Twp 14 N of R
10 W—$1,S00.
For information a to leases, etc.,
M-n * * A 1 11 1 bidders may obtain the same by wrlt-
•J Mr. Arbuckle, Whose iDg F. E. Farrell, superintendent,
Oklahoma.
Non Competent and Inherited
Indian Lands-
Susie Eagle Feather
5 PHOTO HAYS 5
Every night
EE RENO THEATRE
coffee goes around the j ^Te'ofTc
world, once said two-
thirds oi his department
heads and the best of
his sales force came to
allottee 2195,
the west halt (1-2) of the northeast
quarter (1-4) of section 22, twp. 12
N., R 8 W. I. M., 80 A. rolling up-
land loamy soil, small crack N. aide.
No lease of record, appraised at
$3,000. Bids open Aug. 18, 1913.
(ti
Saturday is the Last Day
of the
Big Clean up Sale
of Oxfords
Buy Now and Save Money
ARNOLD & WILSON
ising.
QDon't waste time,
Mr. Business Man, in a
personal search for the
man you want.
Novelty - Theatre
jPHOTOGRAVURES AND ETCHINGS
I Miss Parker is general marager for
sixty different subjects of the world
famous pictures reproduced in pho-
I togravure and etching in black, sepia,
I brown and green. The work has
never been shown in this city before,
mounted on a sixteen by twenty inch
mat at one dollar each. They are
rare bargains. The artists include
Millet, Bonheur, Breton, Landseer.
Millais, Meissonier and many others
of note If y u are interested and
have not seen them yet phone 657
and she will be glad to call upon
you.
T
Stark Bio's
have uot nearly as many men
making $25 weekly as they want hence
they are asking for more men.
The "high places" in this splendid fruit scction have
hardly been touched- to say nothing of the territory as
a whole.
Any Energetic, Reliable Man Can Make
$25 Per Week Selling STARK. TREES
There is a real demand for this stock. You can sell itl
There is seldom such an opportunity for immediate sales
and pay.
As an order getter, our new Fall Price I.ist is 100 per
cent stronger than any other ever offered, hxpense
stock. New literature. Prompt reply necessary.
STARK BRO'S NURSERIES & ORCHARDS CO.
Louialana, Mo. Lock Box 22
The Citizens National Bunk.
CAPITAL $50,000
SURPLUS AND PROFITS $35,000
DIRECTORS
u T SMITH C L K N <i L K J.T. ALLISON BEN RY BOB A VKR
C. O.BLAKtl OTTO A.SHUTTtlK T. MALObm
Your butiiiets solicited
United States Dtposiiory Cor. Rock Island and Woodson
The First National Bank
Capital, Surplus and Profits $75,000.00
Our specialty is Satisfactory Banking and we mea-
sure our success by the large number of satisfied
customers. WE INVITE YOU.
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Kavanaugh, John E. El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 62, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1913, newspaper, July 10, 1913; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90876/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.