The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 307, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 21, 1928 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 192$.
EMOGRAT
MAHER BROTHERS,
PUBLISHERS
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Full United Press Report
T. W. MAHER.___
J. R. MAHER,___
___EDITOR
. BU8. MOR
One month________
Three months .. . _
____________ .40
_____________ 1.00
One year _____ ______
Glen Ricker Says:
* By Mall In County
Six months _________________
One year __........ ... ___
Outside of County
Six months _________________
One year ___________________
1 50
2.50
I
2.00
3.50
Advertising Rates
Classified, one day, per word— .02
Classified, three days, per word. .05
Display, column inch __________ .35
0
ETS QUIT MOAWIUG ABOUT
HOW AWFUL THE NOUUG
FOLKS ARE, AUO ACT MORE RUIAAU
TOWARD THEM'. THPfRE VJOT 6A0:
JUST MOUUGI AUO AUN FAULTS
THEM PROBA81M ACQUIRED FROM
WATCHIUS US OLD POLKS l NES,
1 UKE THE NOUUQ PEOPLE,
BLESS TWCWM. *
'
b
New Models in Hoffs
(Lincoln Journal)
The explanations of the low price
of hogs vary greatly. The traveling
hog buyer is blamed oy some. In
their eyes he is a baleful monster
who purchases the "cream" of the
hog crop an., ruins the market. The
question of whether or not he is en- |
tirely to blame has not been decided.
However, there Is a tendency that
is partially responsible for the de-
creased demand for what has been
considered the mode) type of hog.
An official in a large racking com- red dollars In oue rainy afternoon ses-
pany pointed this out when he said, I sion at the Country club, where the
“Just look Into that room out there; | standard wager Is one dollar. The
see the spindle-legged girls, and longest run he had heard of was
I
fa«
you'll see a considerable part of the
answer to what is the matter with
the pork business.” The ladies are
not entirely to blame. It would be
too much to charge tnem with ruin-
ing the hog business after they have
been blamed for the depression In
the textile industry due to the ab-
breviation of their skirts.
The increase In the numbers em-
ployed in sedentry work is partially
responsible for the condition of the
hog industry an expert explains. "The
fat meat does not appeal to them.
They cut It away from their ham and
their porkchops. They want lean
made by two gentlemen with excel-
lent lighters who snapped for 20 min-
utes before one of them failed.
-O-
Different Conclusions
(Answers, London)
A group of workmen were discuss-
ing the evolution and origin of mtin.
One of the party remained Rilent,
when a companion turned to him and
demanded his opinion.
“I ain't goin’ to say,” he replied
doggedly. "I remember as 'ow Henry
Green and me threshed that out once
before, and it’s settled as far as I am
bacon and they eat very little lard." concerned.”
The struggle for the slim figure is
the tendency pork raisers should
fear. Tendencies are formidable
things because they involve millions
Bui what conclusion did you come
to?”
The other swallowed a couple of
mouthfuls and leaned back jylth a
and a few ounces less a week multi-1 of content,
plied by this number makes a con- “Well," he said Hlowly. “we didn't
siderable difference in the demand. I arrive at the game conclusion, no, we
“It is obvious," concludes the ex-1 didn’t. Henry, ho arrived at the
pert, "that a new type of hog must j 'orspital an' me at the police station."
be developed." The specifications of ---0_
the new model call for a long-bodled ! P . . — .
hog. Experiments find that the long-1 formation of Cloudt
“Ti D‘<yFic™* Col**
more to the packer. This change in ! An formation of the mountain
style is especially serious for the of Cross Fell In Westmoreland, Eng-
corn raiser. Corn cannot be used to land, sets up a peculiar “draft." which
the best advantage In developing a in a high wind produces ttie curious
boyish figure for the hog. Slim local effect known ns the "Helm.”
figures, white collar Jabs and smaller This Is n cloud which In the fiercest
families have a distinct Influence on
agricultural economics In the corn
belt
-O--
A New Game
(The New Yorker)
The newest Indoor game we have
come upon Is played with clgaret
lighters. You merely bet your oppo-
nent that your lighter will work more
often than his. The rules allow only
one turn of the thumb—or one push
of the button. If its that kind of a
lighter. If you make a light and your
opponent fails, you cry "Flam!" and
collect the stakes. An enthusiast
tells ug that he won over one hund-
fale remains, so to speak, anchored
Immediately over the summit of the
the mountain, while over another
point some tulles away another cloud,
known as the “Bar." also remains sta-
tionary. Between the two points the
wind rushes down with extraordinary
violence, being sucked tip again under
the "Bar” In a sort of whirlwind,
which before now hns been known to
lift a man and even a haystack.
At the same lime Its current pro-
duces a shrieking sound extremely nn
ennny, and It was owing to this that
In the old days the mountain was
known as Fiends’ fell.
The Fastest Four
ini America
HAS ALSO PROVED ITSELF
the finest
Six months on the highway* of the world have estab-
lished this car’s right, beyond dispute, to die tide
“America’s Fastest and Finest Four”.
Milr-a-minute performance, lightning acceleration, cm-
tom beauty, and limousine comfort are the outward ex.
pression of exceptional inward fineness. No Dodge
Brothers Four in thirteen years of quality building has
been built so well.
Materials are selected with every advantage of Dodge
Brothers vast purchasing resources, and fabricated with
minute precision.
Every point that sustains excessive stress is fortified by the
finest metals thet the world’s markets afford.
The performance, comfort and style you get ir. Dodge
Brother* Four ere not therefore the fleeting attributes of
newness. They ere deep-rooted in the car’s structural qual-
ity—the surest guarantee of long and dependable service
at low cost
'875
4-Door Soda*. P. O. &
Dink, Dill fat (off
Now equipped with Steeldrautc
4-wheel brakes at no extra cost*
Merveldt Motor Company
208 SOUTH CHOCTAW PHONE Sd
Dcdge Brothers, Inc.
ALSO BUILDBJU OP TWO J-INBS OP VXBS—THE VICTORY AND TUB SENIOR
Lack of Sympathy
It Is In the blunt nan<] and the dead
heart, In the diseased habit In the
hardened conscience, that men become
vulgar; they are forever vulgar pre-
cisely In proportion a:, they are In-
capable of sympathy, of quick under-
standing, of all that In deep Insist-
ence of the common bnt most accu
rale term, may he called the “tact”
or "touch-faculty" of body and soul,
that tact which the mimosa has In
trees, which the pure woman nas
above all creaturea, flnenesa and full-
ness of sensation beyond reason, the
guide and sanctifier ot reason Itself.
Ileason can but determine what Is
true. It Is the God-given passion of
humanity which alone can recognize
what God has made good.—Raskin.
Marriage and Mousetraps
Marriage, as in recent times It has
prevailed, might have been patterned
on the ancient device of the mouse
trap. Like the mousetrap, it was re-
garded «s s piece of mechanism use-
ful to society but not sufficiently at-
tractive unless appetlzlngly baited;;
and when the Inmates had by their
own action become Imprisoned and
consumed the Reductive bait, they
were left to their own devices except
where humanitarian feeling—going be-
yond the less merciful pattern—had
placed a string In the trap which hy
skillful manipulation might raise the
door and free the captives.—Have-
lock Ellis In the Forum.
American “Rush” Only
Result of Evolution
Many Americans think that other
Americans are hurrying pell-mell nnd
getting nowhere. They wish their
countrymen would stop stepping on
the gus and enjoy the scenery. And
even though they drive slowly them-
selves they complain that the view is
spoiled by a billboard.
But they overtook s number of
things. America Isn’t composed of
one kind of civilization. You can
take your pick. If a billboard spollk
your view, you can reud a book un.tl
your train goes out where they are
few nnd far between. Or, if you are
motoring, you can think serene
thoughts until the read turns. If you
hate to mingle with the cutting-up
trade at the rush hour, you can buy
on abandoned farm and spend your
life before an open fire. The rural
free delivery will pass your door to
carry your manuscripts to market and
bring back the checks.
The conditions of modern American
life have simply evolved. They have
their roots far back In the motives
that brought the early settlers to this
country. In the European environment
from which they were escaping, nnd
in the obstacles flint confronted them.
—Roy S. Durstine In the Forum.
No Mere Liorit Roar
Could Frighten Him
Mrs. Jones had been selected from
several aunts to take Donald to the
too. She was perfectly satisfied, as
she always enjoyed being with Don-
ald. lie wns a soft-voiced boy of
three with curly hair, sparkling eyes
and sunny smile.
The smile was much to evidence as
they made their tour of the zoo. More
than one animal provoked the child's
laughter.
But when they got to the lion's
rage the beast was carrying on so
angrily that Mrs. Jones expected her
nephew to be frightened. Up and
down paced the tawny animal, shak-
ing Ids head from side to side, swish-
ing his tuil against the Iron bars of
the cage. And suddenly he let out a
bellowing roar that shook the build-
ing. The aunt was terrified.
"Nice kitty," gurgled Donald, his
sunny smile breaking forth again.
Birds Public Benefactors
Contrary to popular opinion, says
the biological survey, various birds eat
even the hairy types of caterpillars,
like those of the tussock gypsy and
brown tail moths, and the tent cater-
pillars. That bureau has found for-
ty-five speciea of birds which feed ex-
tensively on the alfalfa wec-vll, while
sixty-six attack the cotton boll-weevil.
Orioles will pick weevils out of the
squares or flower buds of the cotton
while swallows feed on them when in
flight nnd extending their range. Mai-
I lard ducks have been effectively used
in ponds for mosquito control. Red-
eyed vlreos seem to be attracted by
fall wehwonns, while cutworms form
a large part of the diet of starlings,
crows and jackdaws. Blackbirds help
to keep down the number of boll
j worms and many other pests. Spar-
rows and other birds have been ob-
served to clean np Infestations of
termites. Bl ,1s should be regarded as
nn ever-present force that should be
kept at n maximum efficiency by pro
: tectlve measures so that their serv-
ice may be utilized whenever possible
Products
In an English school, the examiner
asked one of the children to name the
products of the Indian empire. The
child was well prepared, but very
nervous.
"Please, sir," the answer ran, "India
produces curries and pepper and rice
j and citron nnd chutney and—nnd—”
There was a long pause. Then, as
the first child remained silent, the lit-
tle girl raised her hand. The exam-
iner nodded.
"Yes, you may name any other prod-
uct? of India.”
"Please, sir" the child announced
proudly, "Indigestion."-The Furrow.
Didn't Work Right
Two of my young friends, newly-
weds from the city, moved on a furra
to begin their married life. They de-
cided to raise chickens. Ten hens
were set carefully on fifteen eggs
apiece In boxes side by side and as
carefully nailed in.
At the end of three weeks the
young bride eagerly undlc the first
hen. fully expecting to see a nest of
flufTy chicks. To her horror the hen
wns dead and not an egg pipped. Un
believing, each hen wns looker' at, but
i all had met the same fate. It was a
sad but wiser couple when the next
hens were set.-Capper's Weekly,
Just Vanity
There are some who are hurt at
the Idea that we belong to the Mime
family as the flea and the mouse:
while others nre insulted when a kin
ship with the gods and the ungels is
claimed. In both cases It Is a matter
of vanity.—Plain Tulk Magazine.
VICTORY BITTERS ;
Coughs, Colds, “Flu,” In-
digestion, Rheumatism,
Headaches.
CENTRAL DRUG
STORE
Distributors
At Other Leading
Druggists, El Reno
(Publish Jan. 19. 26, Feb 2)
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
No. -
State of Oklahoma to I>. T. Huntley:
Take notice that you have neon sited
in the District Court of Cana lien cm.!-
ty, Stair of Oklahoma, by Maty Htini-
Ir. nn t-c-ilnn fnr absnlut • o,
n il wherein i*. Is alleged that v )■« hnv>
been guilty tf ahundonnicn' upon
which ground and relief n - nrio-. ) |«
prayed for, and that you must answer
the petition filed therein by said plain-
tiff on or before the 3 day of March,
1928, or same will lie taken as true and
ji dpment rendered for said plaintiff for
absolute divorce.
FRANK TA V LOR,
(5-EAL) Court t |. t-k.
C. A. Bannister, Atty. for Plaintiff.
EL RENO TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.
Transfer, 8:ora»e, Packing.
Shipping, Local and Long Dis-
tance Moving and Heavy Haul-
ing,
Phonss 881-10* 112 W. W*d*
R. E. WHITLOCK, Manager
C. H. KRUMM, Secretary
Sisters over the skin
Kipling’s famous “Colonel’s Lady and Judy O’Grady,”
who were “sisters under the skin,” are sisters over the
skin as well in these days when the latest and most
authoritative fahion news is available to every woman
in the advertising columns of her newspaper.
Today no woman’s clothes need proclaim the thick-
ness of her pocketbook. The advertisements which
meet the eye of the woman accustomed to social secre-
taries and liveried chauffeurs, and guide her in her
selection of a wardrobe—likewise greet and guide the
young lady who earns her own living. And both may
be thankful that advertising has forever banished the
dowdy, frumpy “female.”
Where will the waistline be? Bows at the cuffs, or
not? “V” neck or square? How long—or how short?
What materials does Paris favor? What colors are
“being worn?” Those questions are answered for ev-
ery one—in the advertisements. And with the answers
arc coupled the names of manufacturers and mer-
chants who make and sell materials, trimmings, ac-
cessories, on which you can rely. For those advertised
names are advertised only because they are reliable.
Otherwise you would probably never hear of them.
You can follow the advertised styles
with assurance—and buy by advertised
names with profit
The El Reno Daily Democrat
Sir Henry Irving, the great British
actor, relinquished his original sur-
name, Brodribb, and later gave It
as a Christian name to his eldest
son, Henry B. Irving.
-THOS. JENSEN-
—FARM LOANS
—HEAL ESTATE
—INSURANCE
Phone J77
(Publish Jan. 19, 26. Feb. 2)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
~n the Creditor* of Christian Vorrath.
Deceased: *
No. 1416
The creditors of the above-named de-
■dent are hereby notified that the un-
iersigned was, by the County Court of
idian County, Oklahoma, appoint'd
Ulmini tratrix of the estate of said
l< ■ dent, and that all persons having
talma against the estate of said dece-
lent are required to exhibit them to
aid undersigned Nannie Kruger, Ad-
linistndrlx with the necessary vouchers
t ? Colcord Building, Oklahoma City,
or to MS the same with the
Ynintv Judge of Canadian County, Ok-
r,i,i • . at I’d Reno, within four months
>om the date of the first publication
of this notice, Oo-wit: from the 19th day
if January. 1928, or the same will be
forever barred.
Dated January 18, 1928.
NANNIE KRUGER,,
Administratrix.
(Puldi'h Jan 19, 2(5, Feb. 2)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To the Creditors of Julia Vorrath, De-
ceased:
No. 1414
The creditors of the above-named de-
e<ji ot nre hereby notified that the un-
lerrigncd was. by the County Court of
'anadlan County. Oklahoma, appointed
\dmlnlstratrlx of the estate of said
lecedent, and that all persons having
I.time ngainst the estate of said dece-
lent are required to exhibit them to
laid undersigned Nannie Kruger. Ad-
ministratrix with the necessary vouchers
• t 7”1 Colcord Building, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, or to file the same with the
'minty Judge of Canadian County, Ok-
lahoma. at El Reno, within four months
from the date of the first publication
of this notice, to-wlt: from the 19tb day
f January, 1928, or the same will be
forever barred.
Dated January 16. 1928.
NANNIE KRUGER..
Administratrix.
(Publish Jan. 19. 26. Feb. 2.)
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
No. 7935
ST-VTE OF OKLAHOMA TO:
The. heirs, executors, administrators,
devisees, trustes, and assigns, Immediate
and remote, of R F. Essary. deceased
Notice f« hereby given that a peti-
tion Is filed In the District Court of
Cmadlnn Count)*, Oklahoma, wherein
l imes Murray plaintiff and the Heirs,
Executors, Administrators, Devisees.
Trustees, and Assigns, immediate and
remote of R. F. Essary, deceased, are
defendants, and you the said defend-
n*s will take notice that you have been
ued and must answer the petition filed
by the plain’iff. on or before the 2 day
of March, 1928, or said petition will be
taken as true and It will be adjudged
•ind decreed that one R. F. Essary. now
leceased. was. at the time of his death,
the owner of the following described
real estate situated In Canadian County,
Oklahoma, to-wit:
I.ots Eleven (11), and Twelve (12),
In Mock Fourteen (14), Lake View
Addition to the City of El Reno.
Oklahoma
and that he died Intestate, and that the
persons who took said real property un-
der the law of succession, and the re-
■•ocettve proportions thereof were as
follows, to-wlt:
Lucy E. Essary, an undivided 1-3
share of said estate.
Clara B Essary. whose name by
marriage Is now Clara B. Murray,
an undivided 2-9 share of wid es-
tate.
William E. Essary. an undivided
2-9 share of said estate.
Lelnnd R Essary. an undivided
2-9 share of said estate.
Dated this 19 dnv of January. 1928.
FRANK TAYLOR.
(REAL) Court Clerk.
By Lola Boyd. Denuty.
H. L. Fogg, Atty. for Plaintiff.
(Pnh. Jan 17, 18, 19. 29, 21)
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CANA-
DIAN COUNTY STATE OK
OKLAHOMA
In the matter of the estate of Hattie
M. Moberly, Incompetent.
No, 572.
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND GAS
MINING LEASE
Notice it hereby given that In pur-
suance of nn order of the County Court
of the County of Canadian, State of Ok-
'nhonm.'mado >n the 12th day of Jan-
uary. 1928. In the matter of the Guar-
dinimhip of Hattie M Moherly, of said
counts-, the said undersigned as the
Guardian of said Hattie M. Moherly, will,
on the °3rd <lav of January, 1928, at the
hour of 1" o’clock A. M., at the East
urnnt Door of the court house In the
City of El Iteno, Oklahoma, offer for
-lie nnd sell at public sale, to the
highest bidder for cash In hand, *n oil
ind gas mining base on all of the right,
’Hie nnd Interest of said Hattie M.
M iberlv In and to the following described
ronl property situated In said county,
to-wlt:
The Southeast Quarter (REt4) ot
Section Twentv*flve (25), Township
Fourteen (14) North, ot Range Nine
<9), W. 1. M , leas ten (10) acre* off
the West sld<- thereof.
Said sale will be made for cash in
band subtect to confirmation by said
Court. Rids for the purchase thereof
must be In writing and may be filed at
'be nfflee of J. L. Trevathan, 1UH N.
Bickford Ave., In the City pf El Reno,
Oklahoma, or may be .Tied In the County
Court of snid County.
Dated at El Repo, Oklahoma, this 17th
day of January. 1928.
CLAUDE E. MOBERLY.
Guardian of Hattie M. Moberly, Incom-
petent.
» L Trevathan, Atty. for Guardian.
(Publish Jan. >12. 19. 28. )?28)
IN THE county 'OtTRT IN AND FOR
CANADIAN COUNTY. STATE OF
OF LAHOMA
In the matter of the Estate of Julia
A. Taylor, deceased.
No. 1432.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To the creditors of Julia A. Taylor,
deceased:
All persons having claims against tho
G lut* of Julia A Taylor, deceased, are
required to present the same, with the
m essary vouchers attnehed, to the un-
dersigned Administrator at hi* place of
buHn ss In the Yukon National Bank
Rulldlng In Yukon, Oklahoma, or at the
■ (flee of J. A Rinehart. Attorney at
Law. at 113H South Rock Island Street.
1,1 Reno. Oklahoma, within 4 months
rom the dnto hereof or the same will
be forever barred.
Dated this 12th day of January. 1928.
. . , , P J. KELLY.
Mmlnlstrntor of the Estato of Julia A.
Taylor, deceased.
'Publish Jan 12. 19. 28. 1928)
IN THE COUNTY COURT TO AND FOR
CANADIAN COUNTY. STATE OF
OKLAHOMA
... nJhl' RtaOer of the Estate of Thomas
>5 . Taylor, deceased.
NO. 1481.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
. o the creditors of Thom** W. Taylor,
irc*RAo<t:
All persons having claims against the
«tt to of Thomas W. Taylor, deceased,
-ire required to present the same, with
’he necessary vouchers attached, to the
undersigned Administrator at his plac*
m *n Hie Yukon National Bank
biildlng In Yukon, Oklahoma, or at the
mice of J A Rinehart. Attorney at
_'**w• aI 113H South Rook Island Street.
M Reno, Oklahoma, within 4 months
rom the date hereof cr the same will
be forever barred.
Dated this 12th day of January, 1928.
, . , , P. J. KELLY.
Administrator of the Estate of Thoms*
W. Taylor. Deceased.
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 307, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 21, 1928, newspaper, January 21, 1928; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909312/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.