The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 305, Ed. 1 Monday, August 27, 1923 Page: 4 of 4
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^ ' ft RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
SAVE
BUY NOW
A Full Line of Collegian
Clothes for the Fall and
Winter wear just received
tt—
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TRUE COLORS
By JANE GORDON
WATER-OUSEL UNUSUAL BIRD (SfilBIBniafitfiLBiaiaiiiffl
Suita worth to $47.50....$32.75
Suita worth to $40.00... $29.95
Suita worth to $35.00 .. $24 95
Our Own Special Make
Suita worth to $30.00... $19.95
Suita worth to $25.00 ... $12.95
EXTRA SPECIAL MEN'S
SHOES
$13.00 and $14.00 ValueH $6 95
$10.00 Valuoa ............ $5.95
$H.00 Values .............$4 95
$6.00 Values ............ $3.85
Extra Speoial in Men’e Shirts
The famous Manhattan and Ra-
gle brand shirts $4.00 and $5.00
values at ................$2.95
$2.50 Values at .........$1.19
SPECIAL SALE ON WESTERN
ELECTRIC WASHERS
* For a few daya we will offer the
Western Electric Copper Ilody
Washers at a net saving of $20.00
Davis Electric Co
"We Do Plumbing Too”
EXTRA SPECIAL IN MEN'S
HOSIERY
$ 1 .no Values at ............59c
79c values at ............. 49c
flood every day h03e 15c two
for ....................... 15c
Boys Knee Pants Suita For The
School Wear
Extra Special
$13.50 Suits ............$5.95
$15.00 Suits ............ $7 95
$17.50 Suita ............$995
1
Extra Knee Trouser* for Boys
$150 Values for ..^f.... 98c
$2 00 Values for ......... $125
$2.50 Values for ......... *1-50
$3 00 Values for ...... $1.95
School Shofcs That Will Wear
The Boy
$3.50 Values ............ $195
$4 0<> Values ............ $2 45
$5.00 Values ............. $2.95
i£. lilt. WnUri Nawapspcr Union.)
A !* DOCTOR BRUCE BENTON pre-
“ pared Ids medicine case for hit
round of afternoon calls bis mother's
voloe came to him. She was In an ad-
joining roon, and Mrs. Kenzle was
with jar.
Dives ts Bottom of Stream and Walk*
About In Searoh of
Food.
The name water-ousel might euggert
to the unfamiliar mind something fn
the nature of e fish. But It le a bird,
closely related to the European black-
bird. although pusaeealng strikingly
aquatic habits fur a bird. The water-
nisei either dlvee or sinks quickly to
ibe bottom of a stream and walks
about or enters crevices In search of
"That trifling Curtla girl.” Mrs. Ken- f,,,,,!.
lie said, “seems to have charmed you* | u U a remarkable fact that a Pas-
eon: every piece I go I meet them. ,,»>rln«s bird should have adopted this
either talking or walking together. Hquatlc mode of life, says a bulletin
of the American Museum of Natural
History. It Illustrates aga'n the at-
ti-mpts made bv i-.rd* to avoid eompe
Next thing I suppose we shall see Doo«
tor Bruce driving her about In his car.
"Seems her aunt Mias Lattice Snow,
might have rented her house while
•he’s abroad, 'stead of wvlng It to the . a definite change of habits which loads
oars of such an Irresponsible creature, them into a less frequented area of
She !ua brought on a housekeeper nature. ExatYly how this bird keeps i
from the city, aa If one young woman ,n„t,.r water has not yet been _
couldn't aa much ae waah her own learned. When It rlaea to the sur-
derry theatre
GLORIA SWANSON
—In—
•
•MY AMERICAN WIFE”
Also Comedy
"POST NO BILLS”
EL RENO THEATRE
V/ILLIAM DESMOND
—In—
•‘A MAN'S SIZE”
Also Comedy
"EMPTY BOTTLES*'
tltlnn with other forma of bird life by !
LASSIFIED WANT A
dishes or oook her meala.”
“Maybe," suggested Mrs.
Renton,
face it shakes Its heavy plumage dry
In an Instant. Ita song Is strangely
\ MEN’S UNDERWEAR
$1.00 Values .............. 59c
$1.50 and $2.00 Values .....95c
Come in and see our full lineof fall hats for Men and boys.
. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT
Boys’ Waists
All ages worth $1.50* now. 85c
m
GOODMAN’S
"YOU'LL BE THE WINNER”
109 SO. BICKFORD
3
feptlon of the early fall Is to set| alfalfa fields around El Reno. I have
aside from rive to tea UNI and MW got proof that the grcn hugs will
| it In rye. One acre of rye will fur*[stay over In the alfalfa fields.
ish more pasture than five acres ofi___
wheat. If you have one hundred head |
of cattle plant twenty-five acres ofj
rye, It win furnish more pasture than |
one hundred acres of wheat. Put'
them on there to graze and in a
short time they will he In good condi
tlon where you would starve them to
death on wheat pasture.
are falkine about raising tooitics from lying so much in the future
opens and w< "ill lit ' u 111 r '11 v I much wheat, gentlemen, that Is true, j as they have in the past the Interna
Over 20 yt.irs exporentf iimm.s usJ-phere Is too much whent at this time ' lonal Lahor Bureau has just summon.
hut It is going to continue to he that
way. Wheat Is being raised from the
Gulf of Nexleo to thp North Pole It
is raised from the north part of i
BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS—
Have Your Childrens
Eyes Examined.
Bring the youngsters in before school I
to give a perfect optical service.
«
We Grind Our Own Lenses
HENRY BEHNE
TEL'iGRAPH
By HENRY WOOD
(United Press Staff £orspondent)
GENEVA, Aug. 27 (United Press).
For the purpose of keeping statis
“this M1m Curtis brought the house- ,weet. probably owing to lta relation
keener along for company. The! t0 the thrush family,
grounds about Mlsa Snow’s houae are j The water-ousel Is found over the
extensive and make the place seem greater part of Oreat Britain. Eu-
rope. northern Asia, Algeria, Asia
Minor, the Himalayas, and In the
> Peru,
lonely. Aa for Bruce being Interested,
I am aure you a. mistaken. His pro-
fession he a
always t raorbed him; ^Americas from Alaska
along the Rockies. Sierras and Andes.
They live only along torrents and rap-
id mountain streams.
SOCIAL STATUS OF TUAREGS
Strange Sahara Tribe Is Divided Into
Five Classes, Headed by
the Nobles.
COLUMN
0
FINANCIAL
ed an International! conference of
statistics to he held at Geneva, Oct.
29
Some sixty odd nations, constitut-
Jewelrr-Optometrist
200 So. Rock Island
South America to the South Pole. It tn*r virtually every nation In the
that's why he has paid no attention,
other than professional, to the young
wor an of hla own town.”
"Well, you wait and ae*“ Mr*. Ken-
zle warned. “There was Interest
enough In hla look when the Curtis
girl smiled at him this morning in
front of my house. And I said to
Ellen, 'Now wouldn’t that he too bad If
Bruce, after all the sacrifices his moth-
er made to give him hte doctor's edu-
cation—wouldn't It be too had If he Socially the Tuaregs of the Sahara
should take up with that light-headed | are divided into five classes—thagga-
fluffy thing?1 And Ellen says, ‘Maybe ,vn or n<|Mea, marabouts or priests,
he would for a time, but he’d soon find iu'glmd or serfs, tregenatten or cross
the stranger’s true colors beneath all *,ree,'s, indicating the contempt of the
her pretty manners. She’s jit ‘ flirts- * unregs for Impurity of blood, and tli^
ttous, this Eleanor Curtis, and don’t ^luvps Th(* nobles are all pure blood-
know what a heart la,’ Ellen says, ef* and supply the tribal sheiks. They
‘except to throw It at every man.’ I do no manual work, living In the sad-
Ellen, If she la my slater's child, la a die always. Their only occupation, if
substantial young woman, the kind s'*rh It may be called. Is providing safe
6 PER CENT MONEY—Reserve Sys-
tem. 5 per cent loans on city or farm
property. Reserve Deposit Company,
Lathrop Building Kansas Ciiy. Mo-
w s-tfc
FOR SALE
FOR SAI.E—One large size Bruns
v.ick 25 records. Cheap. Phone 790-W
31c
FOR SALE — Tractor attachment.
Will fit any Ford Car. Will pull four
horse load. At a bargain. Rother Oar
age.
FOR SALE—A home. Phone 424. '27tfc
a man needs In these strenuous times.
And Ellen says. ‘Doctor Bruce has got
convoy for those caravans that have
paid blackmail to the chiefs or attack-
brains; he’ll find that girl’s true col- int-' caravans that have not placated
ors.’ I’m sure I hope he wllL A doc- j <hem- T,“* lmKhad or 9 ar* ^edi-
tor's wife In Lynden needs more ex- j.tartly In this position and cannot rise
perlence than you get driving a car above It. I heir condition Is very much
Skilled Laundry
% Help
—ALWAYS AVAILABLE
There’s nothing quite so annoying
as to have the laundress fail to ap
pear on washday—nothing quite so
satisfying as to know that skilled.! shmil(1 try t0 grow two blades
know this country, there Is your pro rjpp The international lahor bureau
hlem. j has found that this is necessary If
- — there Is ever to he establishede any
Henry Myrgenborg effective hagls for a scientific Inter
Mr. Chairman: J national study of lahor and aoclal
T didn't like your remark when you problems,.
and dependable help always ls avall.|of whprp onp Rrpw before. Wp
lare fighting over-production at the
able in our modern family laundry.
Here you will find a variety of
nresent time. The only thing T am
family services, priced to meet every I |g htRhpr rr,CPS nnd thprp wnS(
MONTE CARLO (Rv mall to Unit-
ed Press)—Gambling at the famous
casino here Is beginning to he an all
and giving cookie parties to children,
which she’s been doing In her spare
moments from entertaining men on
Miss Snow’s veranda."
Bruce frowned fiercely as the wom-
an went out. pnd he snapped his medi-
cine case, going out to the garage with-
out a parting word to his mother.
Bruce was amazed to know’ the
depth of his Interest, the pain that dis-
appointment In this, his suddenly real-
ized Ideal of womanhood, could bring
to him. Did love come like that?
Wonderingly he asked himself the
question. The woman he would bring
as wife to his mother’s home during
requirement
ironed; and returned ready to use.
the Hue.
Telephone 5$
tlve will call.
and our represents
WE USE SOFT WATER
A.'
to the ,
dfeunJiy
I is raised clear around ns and always world that Is sufficiently advanced
1 will bp What you must do Is to pro |n p* systems of administration as to
pare your gwund better so as to bPPp statistics are expected to have
(raise more bushels to the acre at leas j delegations present.
I cost. That Is what von can do. raise | Th« fundamental purpose of the
1 twenty five bushels instead of ten (.onfPronce Is to arrive at a common g* wife to his mother’s home during
I bushels -it the snme outlay. But you basis of labor statistics for all eounf J-tbe rest of that mother's short stay
there must not be a creature of selfish
lightness—not even In the face of his
love for her. Bruce rode on, miser-
able. Eleanor need never know of his
loVe for her—Nell, he had heard a vil-
lage child call her
"True colors.’’ Ellen had said; the
disapproved one “must show her true
colors.” A cry came to him, sharp
with pain. Bruce drew up his car and
looked down the grassy Incline below.
Then he was leaping down the steep
hank. A huddled form lay at Its base.
He recognized the boy as he bent over
him—a ragged urchin from lower
town. The boy had missed his foot-
ing, and falling, had cut seriously his
arm against a sharp stone. The other
arm was crumpled—broken probably,
beneath his stout body. The doctor
looked helplessly up to where his sur-
gical case lay In the car—while he
might be making the steep climb the
unconscious boy would he losing blood.
A white-clad figure CHine running
swiftly.
“I saw him fall.” the Curtis girl
gasped, “from a window. I snatched
up a pillow. We can raise him so.”
One glance at the crimson flow and
she had ripped a length o.* her filmy
skirt ruthlessly. "My dress is spot-
lessly clean.” she went on. “Now, If
you will go after your case, doctor. I
IPke that of the serf class of Europe
in the Middle ages.
The cross breeds are mixtures, and
they are considered to he below the
dignity of serfs through the fact that
they are of mixed breed, even though
their fathers might be of noble stock.
The slaves are of Sudanese Negro
stock and are well treated, being con-
sidered members of the family. In
termarriage with them is. however, for-
bidden very stringently.
FOR SAI.E—Combined course, em
bracing shorthand, bookkeeping, typo
writing, busines methods, etc. Drau-
phon’s Business College, Oklahoma
City. Value $150.00. This Is a life
scholarship. Bargain if taken at
once address Box 270. El Reno, xxx
FOR SALE—35x76 Tarpaulin. Sea
Roht. Burns. C. O. Brooks, or Cha*.
Longsido. 18tfc-
FOR RENT
FOR KENT—Modern house close in
call Lr. Dever. 27c
FOR PENT—Sept,
dern bungalbw at
Phone 572 W.
1st, 6 room mo-
119 So. Admire,
\ Sept. Ip
FOR RENT — Light housekeeping
rooms. Also sleeping rooms. Phone
1110-R. 27tfc
FURNISHED and unfurnished
ments. Phone 424.
apart
27tfc
. . ... » k«u». 'year round proposition
nothing said about It. 1 am a heliev- ......
The daintiest of complete services! cooprora„on Bnrt j believe ,
—everything wonderfully washed anJ Lorporntp(j money. In answer to Mr. ,ime nroul"'
Intermediate services that rP,leT*'IT fppd my bo(,„ i feed with corn, some
you of all the washing and part of
the Ironing.
Summer time is usually respite
the green tables where
_ in .„ti .n. v«« the games of chance are played. But
Loosen’e question. "» <* >"> 1 8timmer .contrary to expectations
promises to break all records for at-
tendance and gambling enthusiasm
and
times when short on corn T liny f°rn
1 States, as one might think,
out of hog*. I ,, FrPncb themselves are stick
Mr. Loosen: That doesn’t «"«"*•' th„ s,immer.” one of the attend-
age you with the hog.^he”present ants declared to the United ITess
Mr. Murgenhorg: the , nv 0f the Mg hotels In Nice and
time I have got 150 o" 159 shoats. at | • ... ,---- _i„„„a
the present time T am feeding wheat,
l will tell you my reason for feodtne
wheat to these shoats, they weigh
probably 50 or 60 or 75 pounds. T put
wheat on the cement floor and In a
few minutes they have It all clean
ed up and want more ljflter In the
fall T will have a lHtlr corn. 1 believe
1 h$vo enough corn to feed a cat
load or two of hogs. As 1 stated on
the start. T didn’t make anything so
far this year out of my hogs. In buy-
ing 83 cent corn, and selling for $7 50.
hut I am counting on next year. Be-
fore T close 1 want to task the hankers
and esKdally our county ogent, Air
It m,,*t|\i>st one question. 1 came to this
country in 1903 I commenced farm
S.te’s a Heating Engineer.
Another field of endeavor which up
to the present has been ilAemed ex
elusive!,v' masculine lias now been "In-
vaded" by a member of the feminine
sex. it is the heating and ventilating
field, and the "Invader” is Miss Helen I _____
R. Innis, whose official designation is | SN- INTELLIGENT PERSON either
' heating and ventilating engineer" and | SPX mav parn ?ino t0 $2(W) monthly
who Is meeting with great success in ' , . _ e,c
her chose,, line of endeavor. J corresponding for newspaper. $15 to
She began her technical career In l?2S in Spnrp
an office, hut Inter became n student unnecessary; no canvassing; subjects-
at Pratt's institute, where she was the suggested. Send for particulars. Na-
only girl in the class. Her aptitude Uional Press Bureau, Buffalo. NA. tfc
for the career soon became so apparent
that she was enabled to start an office
of her own. which she now conducts
with efficiency and happy results.— i
New York Herald.
Faith—Relieving trie dentist wnen
he says he isn’t going > hurt.
Economy—A way of spending money
without getting any fun put of It.
CMOII
Crystal Laundry
phone 58
- -
FARMING DISCUSSED
(Continued from Page One)
can't recall one instance,
he paid by the t»x pavers, the tax
payers must foot the hill every lime |)n|f ,n 1n mo* this country was
Success Is a matter of self determlna I by green hugs, the best pros
tlnn. If yo\i go out here and you P>ati|Pect this country ever seen was the
and yon save and your family savesL^, of ^nfi and 1907. In the spring
and works you will meet with sue-10f ,bp green hugs took every
t-er.s. Your fellow men can’t rome I thlnR ] wrote to the experiment
round and help you. he Is Just llkeL(atfon at Stillwater and asked them
the laborer, when he works for yo'*|a question, will green hugs work two
IMonte Carlo, which always closed
during the summer season before, are
staving open this year because husi-
ness 1s so good. We a«* \ __
lot of Americans, hut a look around wm bp abiP to hold It so- I under
the place will show yon that the jtnnfi flr»t aid.”
French are here in droves.” | The lad was conscious when Bruce
\ look around proved that very came clambering hack. The girl had
. . ... , »i,„ e-imMing bathed his forehead with her handk. r-
thine. Admitted to the gambling ( ^ ^ ^ # ^
halls without question, w * n an . responded to the doctor’s abrupt dl
crlcan passport Is presented, tour st- portions. When they could raise the
find the place alive with the seekers |Rd between them she looked up with
after wealth—and most of them are, the smile that had haunted Bruce from
he Is going to charge for It. It Is ,t
matter of self determination In each
Individual. As to diversified farm-
ing. Dr. Richardson recommends us
to pasture wheat. My exper'o* e has
been that yon can pasture your wheat
In the fall, hut It Is usually abused.
You can pnsliire It loo late In the
years In succession. The answer was
that green hugs would work two years
In succession In 1914 1he green hug
did for the oats, two years ago the
green hugs look the oats and part of
the wheat. This year »ho xreen hugs
took the oals. the barley and part of
the wheat. T ask the county agents
French.
"T don't understand It.” the infor-
1 flon * ,hp ppopiP little white bed." said Nell, "and 1 will
the moment of rtielr meeting.
“We will take him right Into my own
jnant declared, unless ' lo°k after Tommy until he Is well;
are gettlne more rec ess as • , know he lives alone with a hard-
goes
on T guess It s the Jazz age working, poor father.*'
Idle Rich to A d Science.
Science has developed a new method
of financing costly explorations to far-
away places—the scheme being to take
along rich idler* and let them font
the bill.
This plan will he p * Into practice
as announced, when the schooner St.
George* leaves London for a ten
months' cruNe among the little known
islands of the Pacific. In addition to
eight scientists, about thirty pas
sengers will he tihoard, each of whom
will pay tlxki for the trip. Sale of
motion pictures and descriptions of
the explorations will Hid In financing
the expedition.
The party will travel more than 20.-
<*Ki miles, covering a period of about
170 days nt sea and 140 davs ashora
Confusion of tongues slopped work
on Babel, but no doubt some enthusi-
asts called it a melting pot right up to
tlie last.
WHEN IN LOVE
With a girl who likes slieika, wear
a sheet when you call on her.
With an old-fashioned girl, dont
turn out the lights in the parlor.
With a lady cashier, eat at the res-
taurant where ahe works.
With the hoes' daughter, don’t let
him know about 1L
With an athletic girl, don't try to
pull any cave-man stuff on her.
With a baker’s daughter, don't tell
him that you like Ms dough.—Chicago
American.
The craze petered out before any
prominent evolutionist thought to ex-
periment and see how long monkeys
cun dance.
folks seem to blame the jazz age for
everything.
nark as he fol-
house where a
aprlng.. You never want to pasture wh*t they have done on the greep
wheat after February 1st The best bnr question. W’lll they sweep the
pasture you can provide for stock in ro„ntry nke the last two years. I he-
stead of pasturing wheat, with the ex- Ufv<| th#y „V(1 the JttT |n the ^“VrotecMhe Interest of the public ' “True blue,” he murmured happily.
MeAT,ESTER. Aug 27.--• J ^
Lovell need 23 Is dead ns the result
of a baseball game Lovell was strnck
over the heart hv a hatted halt In "
game Sundar He picked up the halt
and threw It to another plaver end
then dropped dead.
HARRISBURG m.. Aug. V— Gor
ornor Pinehot of P*niivslv.uit« t«dav
served noflve on the aMhracMe min
ers and onerators tbs- thetr dlfferen
ce, must he settld ard the threaten
rd coal strike averted. Unless thl'
of
t. done ho told them the state
Bnnvstvanta would u«“ **rerv meansJ^r,i|,a| info the accuetyg eye*.
Bruce made no
lowed on Into the
bent old woman met theta.
“Uannnh," the girl explained when
Tommy was deposited on the white
bed. "Is my old housekeeper from the
olty. That Is.” she added ruefully,
“Hannah used to be strong enough to
keep house when 1 was a youngster—
now that rheumatism troubles her,
well we still give her the dignity of
the name, and she helps when she can.
You will come to see Tommy tomor-
row?'' she caked Bruce at the doorway
later.
H- looked earnestly Into the blue
eyes "And runny other tomorrows—
to see you, I hope:" he said daringly.
The Curtla girl flushed; her gaze re-
proved his presumption.
Bruce refused to be reproved; ho
One thing the next war won't begin
with is tne theory tlial any particular
nation lias a monopoly of first-class
lighting men.
The nceom|)lishment of the nmn who ]
has made an artificial wood as hard as
oak shows what one can do when he
uses Ills head.
WE WANT TO KNOW
When was Hector a pup?
How dead Is a doorknob?
How pale Is a sheet?
How white Is a ghost?
How scared la an Indian?
How blind Is a hat?
How wdse Is an owl?
—Cincinnati Enquirer
Chose His Mother’s Portrait.
When the collection of paintings
and other nt gems that mt'>rned the
St. Paul home of the late .tames .?.
Hill came to be divided among thn|
heirs, following 1 ib'.i'b of tliq
widow of "the e pile builder," lot*i
were drawn to d« "rmit.’e who should
have the flr«t choice. One of the sons,
Walter .). Hill, proved the lucky one,
and from tlm collection of master
pieces of almost fsbulous value hs
promptl.v chose the portrait of his
mother.
•
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i
.a
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Money talks—and the chap ho has
It Is usually e man of few words.
Nothing ventured nothing gained—
tm^you may be ible to keep w hat you
have.
People care little how you got your
money. They are Interested In the
tray you spend It
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 305, Ed. 1 Monday, August 27, 1923, newspaper, August 27, 1923; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909291/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.