The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 35, Ed. 1 Monday, October 20, 1924 Page: 4 of 4
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. THE EL RENO PA1LV DEMOCRAT
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Iran vim
COLUMN
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VI ANTED — ova e*uMi*t*4 r»>»
raw M»M(«luriv » waUosuHir
Wiu wu product. want* sale-maw lor
Ki Hcwo teintory. J W. Wh.io. d*
irM manager. ! J S llcVfod tip
t ,4tui pickers
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I'Imv
\V \\T« O
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WAkTfl) IjIioh■>. >\*r com rv »
••irl in X V. > i> ■ i i-*** l
In v I \S a -h I every >Uy c
,ii »»ii>r |ii kiMii it »ylry Buwe
Jim \\ |'m rautrwrlwr, f*fr
WANTED In wmrcW'r an l an-
lij .iun uMine m-n belwiu-n are IS-
S<i* ch.'ii i' for quick filrixemi't'l
• il. ueVn.lted -ahiry. A<l«l re— XV ft
1'irc El Rmn l>» mocral i
rain hint
KDR RENT Furnished room* for
light housekeeping. Close In ndlla.
rh. lie Ml J. li lfe
When I feel Dyspeptic I just
Take a few “Pape’s Diapepsln"
<%
Instantly! All Stomach Distress liU* Imlu'cstiun, Gases,
Heartburn, Flatulence or Acidity Goes
the r -J »
•1A It AUK for relil on pavement,
hr| S Re k Island. or t all IJIn 1
8* J‘-l*
«*• utv
KO II SALE -Two room house «ul
| |nl*. I>arn. elilt ken house. well and
r«it>. \ll In rood eondillow M a !-ur-
grain In llohl.ln* Add . Rl Reno Call
J | X, •land
FOR 8AIJC «S»m» uiodt'n house;
co i $1 «M Address ||o\ 7«fl IS 21 p
LOYT AND FOUND
(J 1ST Rifle III i ire In smith |nrt
of town; llherRl reward for relum or
liifonn.ition lemlinc lo recovery. I»r
A. J Wont.
I Published ill ihe Kl llenn r*a lyr
Democrat October 9. IS 23, 19241
In Ihe Connlv Ctnirl of ('anndl:>n
County. Okljihoma.
Ill the mailer of the estate of Har-
low II. Corbin, deeensed.
NO. 1144.
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT
NOTICE Is hereby given that J. C.
Snvder the dulv appointed nml ni*. 1-
ified ndmlnlstrnter of the e*tnte of
Harlow II Corbin, deceased, by*
rendered and presented for final
settlement and flletl In this eourt hi*
account and report of th» ndmlnlstri-
lion of such administrator together
with his petition prnvnc for the final
settlement of said account and d!*-
Irbntlon of said estate.
IT IS THEREFORE, hereby order-
ed that the 31*t day of October. 1921.
at the honr of in o’clock a m., xt
the county court ron m!n the City
of El Reno In said Canadian county.
Is hereby decimated and appointed
by the Judge of said court for the
final settlement of said account at
which time and place any person or
prsons Interested may appear and
show cause. If r.ny they have, rhv
said account should not he approved,
and distribution made as prayed for.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hnv.j
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of my court this Sth day of
October, 1924.
(SEAL) W. M. WALLACE
County Juriec.
H. L. Fogg, Attorney for Admin-
istrator.
Anytime? \Vh--n l«s«l hit* Im« k am
meals drill fil -minty >»u can cor
net your digc-lkm anti have your
disorder**! stomach art ug fine al
mo l at on***!
Million* of iolkit depend upim (hi*
phnxant, hariulcs* eorrmtlva, dlge*-
live -and antaciu lo km p
maths in prime condition
Just cut a fen tablet* of "Pul* *
Di.p«p-.n" • heuever your stoma It
bothers \ou 11 st i«—s J; I vani Ie-
Yr r drngg -t guarantee* a do cenl
it.iV.tye lo please you.
IN OLDEST COUNTRY
The tliiii.se are the oldest p*'»pln
anil aoiue say Ihe wisest. Their gov-
ern men) ap|teurs to he the uo>st dla-
organiied and over large area* s< urcm
i.v function*, »a>* iha El. I.ouls tlloho-
In-nioirul. There la a mythical polit-
ical framework that Is railed a repub-
lic, hut nine Chinamen out of ten
know nothing about It. These nine
rise In the morning at the accustomed
hour, perform their dally tasks aa
their ancestors performed them for
V‘,000 year*, undergo their several so-
cial contacts, perhaps marry or die
anti are burled with no direction from
uutlmrlty, and every night while they
live retire to their beds, molested by
others no more than they were under
the rule of their emperors. Without a
political constitution that works, with-
out a monarch, without a ruler that
renlly remotely affects their life or
■ conduct, they »eem to go about their
1 afluira under the Impulse of an Initia-
tive that began scores of centuries
ago. The Chinese rut serves all the
purposes that an elaborate system of
rules are applied to In other coun-
tries. It may be slinply habit. Habit
carries on the Cldnese people about (
ns well ns a government could In that
va*t country. Which exhibits again
what an excellent thing Is habit. If
yon let It have its own way and don’t
i Interfere with It. I
| The arrival of the XII3 seem- to
have liven Ju*t wh.it wa* heeded to
tart up the Shenandoah again.
s-n FancNco Tlulletlp China has
recognised Rust is. hut It is a hum*
lion how line ch'na wl|j lie able
lo recognize hem-lf.
I
«MV •OVfWMRlNT It WHAT 1$.
*jr rsoph do you kw<
gw lo pad-tM.I ans-tm^
the pUMwnl news an I
Eoriats is »he P«por
who idwra to discoss public* or p>d
nitons eyoo frosn a iwrtdy non
party standpoint? There are « good
many of tlwn mea t the e?
They vIM Ulk hnsehnll tw rtdf . r
Utah Jongg nntil midnight. hut they
piofe-s to ho* nnlnlorested when lh-•
kulije*4 to token, or railroad regu
Viiion or hoaenty In the ronduct of
g«»vernmeol. They are d-eguslel
with politien. think Hun It nukes an
difference what party or what set of
officials conducts the government
national, nlnln or aannieipal. Then
is houod to ho Just so much locum
pHeace. Ineffkiency and dishones.x
in government nnyauv. u their
stoik excuse.
You will( meet them everywher e
Th«y constitute a largo proportion , f
the forty three per cent of Ihe elm
iorate who remained away from the
poll* in IRto They are neither In
tedenied In seeing that a parly re-
mains true lo Ms Ideals, elm-1* II*
beet men as candidates and remains
honest and honorable nor in »»
tempting to make an Iniellii'ciil
choiee between purlieu, after Ihe pie
I i mi nary work of the primaries an I
lonYentions.
And yet people wonder why gover-
nment Is no heller than il I*. The
wonder, as Mr. Coolldee *ah| of the
oil arundat. I* that II Isn't worse.
Ty Cobh rise* to remark mournfully
Ihul he doesn't think lie has benefited
humunily, really, he should have been
a surgeon. Many thousands will dit-
ngree with him, for he Iras been a na-
tional Institution for good for, lo,
these many yearn Instead of “taking
out" ifppendlx vermiform*, adenoids
and such, lie Ini* brought out uncount-
ed horde* into the ulr ami sunshine of
the bleachers; he has caused thou-
sands of skinny youths (o become
players of the national game, and he
lias certainly entertulnod millions with
exhll>..Ion* of his prowess and good
sportsmanship, guys the San Francisco
Argonaut. Surgeon? There have
been many of them and we owe them
grutcful appreciation—but If Ty had
tuken tip the scalpel Instead of the
horsebide sphere, tldnk of the lose!
A somber, professional prophet
arises In New York to forecast the
rout of luugliter by learning. With
the spread of knowledge, lie I* report-
ed to have said, the laugh will disap-
penr. This is a hit of unconscious
humor that is itself worth a laugh. 1
The more one knows, the more one
sees to laugh at. says the Washington
I’ost. The wisest philosophers of the
past have been laughing ones. Socrates
liked his little joke and left record of
a sense of buiuor and the ridiculous.
Truly, If Ignorance were the founda-
tion of laughter, 'twere folly to be
learned. It Is lack of learning rather
than knowledge that makes against
the laugh. Ignorance Is prone to take
seriously many things at which the
learned laugh. The saving sense of
hunn-r cat from above ami eternal.
Our forefathers talked about supply
and demand as if there were a natural
and perfect adjustment between the
two. The modern business man has
discovered that demand must often be
created, and that advertising is the
one essential element In its crention.
Advertising is thus rot merely an ad-
junct or an equipment; it is un eco-
nomic force of the first order, and the
advertising expert occupies a place in
the hierarchy of Industry anil com-
merce not less important than that of
the element- which the older econo-
mists nlone deigned to notice, ^deer-
tislng is no longer a matter of private
interest. It Is one of national and in-
ternational Importance.
"If Sir William ltlackstone were
alive today lie would be able to earn
|10<f a month in some law office," re-
marks a legal luminary. But he will
admit that there are not many Black-
stones working in law office*) »•* u,at
salary.
Night Flight to Test Broadcasting
Shows Way to Signal by Flashlight
Army Aviator Sets Out to^
Prove One Scientific
Possibility and Proves
Two.
OTARTINU out to prove a scion-
^ tide possibility and proving
something else as well lias just
been the experience of Lieutenant
Brandi, U. S. A. He undertook a
night flight over Palisades Park.
New York, to demonstrate the pos-
sibility of broadcasting from the
air. Before be returned to Mitchel
Field he had not only succeeded In
his undertaking but he had dis-
closed the fact that a small pocket
flashlight wa* an admirable means
of signalling while night flying.
For more than an hour. 3.000 feet
in the air above Manhattan, Lieu-
tenant Brandt talked with An-
nouncer N. T. G. of Station WHN
at Palisades Park, where some
thousands of people were gathered
for Ihe demonstration. The
drawback was that the audience | To thix Brand replied: "I’m right 1 ed Ihe sender that lie understood.
sky. Put the flashlight hud born
doing more than dlsclovlr.g the
plane's position. Brandt li.«d been
signalling u code message to a fal-
low officer stationed at the Park,
Won't you come back over and this olfic.-r. Lieutenant i: mch,
one*|thp park at about 1.0'»0 feet?" I ha«i read the message and inform
could not sec the plane in which
the army aviator was clrfflng over,
head. N . G. Attempted to rom
ody this.
Hit Flashlight
lng great, old man, but
you," was the way
addressed the plane.
?nme bark again? We
you. There are 3.000
ng to you. They want
over your head at a thousand feet i Both army oftUcrs expressed
now. There are .ed and green fly- their surprise at dt eovorlna that
ing lights on the wings and the red the beam from lit-' flashlight had
light on the tail, but 1 have a little carried l.OOt) f et. it i'.ad been •
flashlight in m.v pocket ind t will generally Rticp*ed fait In air clr
flash it. I ant flashing it now. Do cles that a flashlight beam could
you see me?" be seen for oOO feet, hut that II
Opsna N#w Signalling Field was so plain at 1.000 feet came al
A mad cheer from 3.000 voices a startling discovery. In the d!s
interrupted tha conversation as the j eovery they could «eo new po*s|
ittdlenca caught the little plane hllltles In communication front
lilih In the air arlth Brandt's flash plane to ground and vice versn al
Fe too mystifying this _________________________ ________
If them may be skepti-j light signals making flushea In the might time.
HI OT A BARGAIN
An Atlanta man. vlaittng the shop
of an. old dark.v who had formerly
been In his employ, observed that
the colored man wore u most un
happy expression
“Whal’a Ihe mailer. I’ncle Kph V
nskod the visitor
'*Ise Jesf (bren done outer some
money, suh,’’ was the reply. “Hid
a terrible misery in mnh fnof. an'
a dollah—a whole dollah! Whv.
once in Mobile I went tn ole Doc
Tinker an’ he pulled two loof* nn'
broke mah Jawbone an' only chant
ed me 50 cents! Ise robbed.*’—
Country Gentlemtn.
It will l.e moje like a full home
when the Shennandoah gets hack to
the laikebnrst nlrdome.
RT rhe best Graham Crackers hy looking for
VJ the name "Unecda.” Then you will get
ml nourishment and goodness. Thrir lightness,
their crispness and their delicious nut-hke flavor
will appeal to you.
At your gmeer’s in packages or h) the pound.
Uneeda
Graham Crackers
at a. u. A rat. orr.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
“Uneada Bakers"
■ m mm *i ■< a t
.<• «aa
grwjrjrjrjrjrwMWMjrjrjrjkjrjr*.*'*'*'*'*rjrjrjr*'*'*.**''**,
\ *--—• —----%
! I n . —:-il 5
i
5
|
s
— \
We Are Giving $20-2? ^
I
to every Church, Fraternal or Civic Organiza-
tion for each 100 visitors during
NATIONAL VISITORS’ WEEK
NOON OF OCT. 27 TO OCT. 30
HERE is how your church or club
can secure Twenty Dollars.
From noon October 27th t'1 CL o
her 3<*ih. progressive latindr ••.*
Ilirouchout tlie country will throw
open llicir doors for. pubi c in-pr
(ion
Naturally, we shall lake purl <n
this national ghbervnnce. and we'.l
like lo have you and every oth r
person In town |Kty us a visit and
lo make this occasion mutually al
vuntngeou* «e are making this spo
i-tu! offer
To cverv church, fraternal or e \ic
oi-:*:»iiiziil!on seeding us luo men ati.l
' ion vis tors during the week. \v->
I ivc 120.00 for each 100.
Yb tors n-'i'it not l>o uieinbei'B of
i;i oi-. .i-iii’.'tioo under whose* .m-
,. they < a'l Get your friends
.(ltd mvghhoi's to toino with your
l or iluttch and they will 1
to u.to,I on yo-ir total (H emir in
o, . can logisfoi- with nii o tlinn ouo
nizalion.
Simple? Yes. Easy? Yes |i‘-; $2'>
wailing for your duh or church
lo ttn-inher from Noon, October 27
to IL tuber lo. You " ill he mo l
cm d ally welcome.
CRYSTAL LAUNDRY
-AND-
CRYSTAL CLEANERS & DYERS
Pkon« 38
Send if
gundiy
108-14 N.
Choctaw
s
!
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 35, Ed. 1 Monday, October 20, 1924, newspaper, October 20, 1924; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909063/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.