The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 175, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 21, 1928 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO
THE EL HEflO DAILY DEMOCRAT
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21. 192S*
ELREKO DMLY oaOGW^ff^ .....*
MAMRR MOTH IRE,
DAILY
Full
SUNDAY
T. W.
RAY MAHER.
BUR MO*
IUMCRIFTION RAYCB
In City (By Corrtar)
On* month_____—
Thr** month* ----------
Ob* Y^ii --------—— ———————- ^
W
IN
(Jt
•y
Eli Month*
Ob* Y**r
Mall I* County
... 1M
I M
Outatd* *f County
8tx Months____.....------— IM
On* Y**r ____________________ IN
Atfv*rtl*lnc Rat**
rtaaalflad. ob* day. p*r word .. 01
Claaatflvd. thr** day*. p*r word. M
Display ooluma Inch---------- M
Was It Worth While?
L-
r th
In
(Haltltnnr* K*#nln« Bum
At a memorial sarvlra hold at Yprns
In memory of th* British dead yas
trrday th* arrbblshop of York apok#
York, h* It rsminbsr*d. I* primal* of
Ermland, and within a short time he
la to bsnitne archbishop of Cantar-
bury and primal* of *11 Rngland —
that )• to say, th* hlahaat official of
th* Angollcan church. Therefore, hi*
utterance Is that of an extremely In
iluentlal and important man. who
take* thta view of the war:
Waa It worth while’ Yes, a thou
aatid times yea! Through th* suf-
s- ^rtai* c: 'v
there ban been won. as never before
In human history a settled will to
"seek peace and ensue It.”
To purchase this will to peace fire
million men died horribly on ih* bat*
tlafleld. and two or thr** tlm** a*
many per*ona, Including countless
women and children, died of disease
and starvation To purchnaa It the
ncrnmalaled wealth of Barop* was
consumed and th* continent put In
pawn for generations to come. To
purchase It three great empires, the
(ierman. th* Austro-Hangartan and
the Husslan, were hurled Into ruin
and opt of thalr debris rose inch
specetrs as th# government of Lanin,
of Bela Kubnand Uahnacht To pur
rhaae It hatreds war* created which
will last far beyond onr time, nnd
agonies, of mind and of body, war*
endured which have put a generation
Into mourning To purr been It coat
millions their faith In democracy and
thntr belief In the strength of civili-
sation At n grant price. Indeed, waa
It purchased.
Aad kow strong Is this will to
Peace, now that w* have It? Not
strong anough to redac* th* armies
for Europe la, aa It waa before, an
armed camp Not strong anough to
reduo* the navies, for all th* **aa
hear such armada* a* never floated
before, not even when the great war
waa at IU height. Mot strong enough
to rellara th* bnrdaa of th* tax-
payer. for expenditures for armament
are greater now than aver b*for* In
time of peace. Not stn>M enough to
remove International ■eapiclont. for
th* diplomats snarl at each other and
publicist* discuss th« next war. just
aa before
Indeed, anyoo* who remembers
nearly the coat of tb* last war. and
who views realistically the praaent
pear*, finds It difficult »o accept the
easy optimism of th* archbishop of
York
-O-
know, Roony—but yo*
I nr* iM* good paid that I Jn*t
«gg't mod It la think of leaving yo*.
f don't tbtoL | canid ever have such
good time* with another man ■* I
do with yon."
Bonny aqurosad bis *D(er* arm
against hi* aide. “Well I feel ■ s<»hJ
deal I ho earn*, old girl, esperlully as
I’m not just too rce* on Dick In wo.
P*rhapa It's Just bo -aurn I don't think
nny man good enough for in; sister.”
And then to change the subject Cou-
nt* naked. "And hove you aeon your
cabin companion* . et. I have drawn
quite a charming girl from Washing
loo.”
"No—I haven’t caught eight of
mine. Hop# he'll l»c a decent srrt
and doean l suffer from nisi Oe m< r
or violent snoring ” He glanced et
hi* watch. "Oh. I **y. hadn't we
better be going below to unpnek and
dree* for dinner*. I'll -ucet you
along this deck before dinner.”
Connie dhengnged her arm from
his and wL'hed now that she t to hud
a coat made of the fragrant tweed.
They went jelow nnd Connie un-
packed th* dainty frock* she IwJ
picked op In I’art* nnd the lovrly
Jumper suits from London, and while
eh* *Jlp|>ed Into * pretty evening
fr*ck she enjoyed chatting with In r
cabin male.
Later, wrapped In a gall d Mb af
old blu* velvet and celestial fox. fou-
nt* want up on le< k In search nf
bar d«*rly loved broiner.
Meantime, • silver wedge of moon
•no v * .
Uuijuy didn't uiov* a muact* and
eveu Coonl« wondered at eo latent*
ua admiration. Mb* stirred slightly.
-I'm not Itonuy but I'd lov* t* walk
ua and on- ever tb* moonpatB—)nst
you and I. I am not yo*r breibar bai
I a lnli I were.”
Connie was epcetMeat at her error
and found uolhiug to do but juat *Und
and wonder
“Your brother wn* *o kind u to in
»iM up my wearing bis cowl. I bad
H e III tu-k to lose mine Juai before
coining mi board. I.*ft It hanging to
it real uu run I and some cfeup helped
lilmaelf to It. JoSjii Vtince waa talk
Ing almost hi random for Connies
Inur a ua like star dual and her eyes
great |>ooia of (lame “Your brother It
tny culdn m ite Oh her* you are. old
io|i,' he «ald ns Itonny arrived lu the
second of the tweed cnata
Itonii) i in cl never Man tds aiaiei
-linking so ubusheil nnd lost and altu
ply roured with nmu-anunt when tlie
Hltuulioli waa niude clear In hlin. U<
thi-n Introduced (he two nod all three
stood looking silently out over Hi*
• ilvir uiiMiiiputh.
L.iter, very muck later that night
when till three went below, Itonny
smiled piflly to hlnmell
• I• r old IMcklnson.” he thought,
"he'll never gel ‘yes' (or nn answer
now I.ovi at flr-^t sight plutqp-d
right Into It through a tweed coat —
and ii.y coal at that *'
Mod Cr
Cuban Jm
I m* have becw MM
ga Mr all on *f * JRplor
ilaty I* ft** with *
ach.xg In th* I aland. H» M
lalton wUt work «*r th*
nient of children'* librarian, ptaj
grounds. school lunchroom*, diaper
carle*, health centers, vacation camps
and oilier tctJvUI** for th* wrtfara of
children.
PLANTS OF VALUE
CLASSED AS WEEPS
Tha Inevitable
”1 am perfectly sat tailed with onr
car.” aatd Mr. Cbnggtoa. “bat wa are
going to get n new one”
“How do you know?”
“1 saw my wlf* talking to an auto
mobile talesman.”— Kansas City Btar
-but I
Campaigning
“Your design* *r* admtrsbl
want larger porch**.”
They era not neceeanry.” protested
th* arcbltact—“nnlc** yon ar* goiog
Into politics.”
Depandt on the ColdMth
Lady--What shall I (rod my gold
flsh on?
liealar—Anta' eggs
Lady- Soft or hard boiled? Berlin
N igels Lurtlg* Welt
Many American farmer* lacking a
kanwiedg* at Many, may be **airoy
Ing valaabl* crop* wltea they think
(bey ar* killing weeds.
Sorb la th* point brought out by an
article In the Farm Journal, which
tell* of ■ farmer In southern Indians
who had hr « troubled for year* by a
persistent weedy growth oo a low and
wet part at bis Raida. Finally be
found that the weed* were the fvlnnt
from which cnlnmna root, a valuable
drug Ingredient, cornea. The pntcli
was plowed and the roots, dried and 1
atrl|i|>ed, brought a high price.
Many such plants, with medicinwl or
chemical values, are (-rowing wild and
unneticed In various American re
glona, or If noticed II la only when
they become troublesome as weeds.
Among them are hoiie**t, tansy, lionr
hound, Jiuixon, pokeroot and Many
others. I'mndly Hie growth Is not
heavy enough or Is not of a quality
high enough to be commercially volu
able, but In many esaea the farmer
cautious enough to auhmlt a wimple
for expert analysis has found It* was
unwillingly possessed of a worth
while crop.
JO* AW- r TT.It 1* gl'Vb.
ala* at the giver.—beueca.
a ooeeyed car at uighi. you
w which Is tb* blind rye.
What w* Ilk* most aboat handsome
pMpt* M that they erldom admit 1L
While women may make foots of
m*n. tb*y *omellmes make men of
fools
Every man has a grievance and he'll
tell yon *H about U i* the least
provocation.
If you want enemies excel oilier*:
If ye* want friend* let other* excel i
yon.—Colton. I
An Oriental rag will *Hp *nd throw f
you ■* readily as If U were made In
Philadelphia. |
The average msn wants to handle (
the rudder all the time without taking ,
his torn at the oara. I
A Woman may lielleve only hull of ■
what ah* hear*, but sh# always bear*
twice aa much as a man.
I
nlng aky and had cast so riidiuii.
path out across tie water (lint Con
pi* felt ber spirit mulched up Inti ■
realm where earthly trouble* were
l*ft behind. A puug of sndnisa
gripped Connie for the Invurluhly
longed for a klndrea ami I to share
thro* rare momenta of Intense liappl
ness Rh* knew Hu t I’aul Dickinson,
tb* man whom sue had practically
consented to marry, would never
■fear* them.
Itonny had It. He shared every
moment with her and aim knew tlm
moment h* Kepiied up onto Urn deck
that his soul would he swept away,
too, along (hat ethereal inoonpntb
that led— oo one knew where.
Yen, tber* he was, standing rigid
nnd Intense against the railing
Connie roold (ell hy the line of
hi* hack and the set of his t w«•••«j
coat that ha was drinking In the
radiance of Ilia night. I M a
only she hesitated to startle lilui out
of hla dreaming, hut knowing lie
would enjoy It (he more If she were
with him aim drew nearer and Ip, d
bar arm awlftly into hla.
"Hoonay dear, laa'l It glorious and
wwuldnt we lova to walk out for
*ver and aver across that moonpuih
She tnogfled against the fra.iut
and even brushed her eheek
Inal bla ahoulder. “Jusi you
Looh to Salmon Supply
tine flsh for every (mrson In the
('lilted Stntes was liberated from Sal
nmn hatcheries in Washington state
. ' ' y.; it, ^ U, ,
tnl of 1 .1 c.vins. salmon were fnnied
n. ocean tributaries In that time
Poor Party
Dulg— I hear Jack hud a blowout
at hla placa Saturday night.
Lola-Botnething like that; then
wa* a hunch of flat lire* there.—be
trolt New*
COLLECTED CHAT
Diractic
Slice i-.« *> NTVlSgi.flnu salmon etrtr*
have been hati-fte,. *■* Ihe slHle so Ihnt
Its third Industry, emp. -ing lOtHssi
nmn nnd returning $7T>'kl0.is.» snnn
ally, might survive More than 11.-
issio") salmon are caught each year
In Washington water*
efioj___
re^ouTeraonsTl'TdTrocUn^roo?
ranipaJim?''
“Yea," answered h nator Borghum
It won't b* anubbed—the (Jrcclnn
nose.
We live not to our-elres, our Work
Is life.—Halley,
Even the first piire beauty may he
n regular hooby.
‘ "V » r* pv
■M
“Bui occasionally It seems a little Ilk*
trying te drive Ihe car home from th<
back aeat "—Waatdngtoa Star.
.Y'MIIIKI » M II n 11 n v
Ing envy.—Clandlanus.
It I* well to understand when told
to “stand from under."
Fortune knocks at the door of the
man with a hank annual.
A Savings Investment
Free from Speculation
Thla la exactly what w# have to
offer you. A monthly Installment
certificate, fully guaranteed aettla-
ment, and hacked by First Real
Estate Mortgager
Ry Investing $15 75 monthly you
will receive In 120 months $2500
cask. Larger or smaller amounts
may be Invested aa desired.
We solicit your Investigation of
our plan, knowing It offer* you the
rery best In Monthly Savings
CONSERVATIVE IN^
111 N. Rick ford. Phone 084
We Hava Rafa Deport Boxaa For
Rent
Hair and Electricity
While the uae of the electric cur
rout N recommended and being rm u
alrcly used In tills country and In Ku
n>|>* for Ihe removal of »ni>erfluoue
hair, the barbers of I.atln America are
p-commending Ita use for the purpose
of growing hair on beardless faces.
Prominenc*
“You lave succeeded In attracting
soi'ii* ol'eiillon In the country."
“Y< ' an-wared Ihe profitaaor. ”1
l.uve ‘mi. lit f ■ me \!id I may lit least
ilnlni that there t* n<*t a financial
vm l ' r ll-t' In the country that does
n d Im lmle my nurne."
Study
"Why nt the too?”
“I study my ptirt*." explained Dim
pie Simple, queen of the screen.
-H'. ■
“lie -'Tipi sir* 1 weep crocodll*
t< ,ir». Where Is the crocodile lank?'
In Reverie
More time to play
You can always find people lo tell you that the coun-
try is jjoinx to the dogs because we’re doing so much
playing*
“When did your grandmother find any time to play?
There was a woman for you!”
No doubt.
D .U N l A P
Brother Ronnyfs
Clothes
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS
8om«time» I wander in the past
Where cherished memories dwell,
Where phantom fancies come nnd go
And weave their mystic spell.
I see the cattle on the hills. } „
The fieldR of com and hay, >
The moonlit thicket where at night
The rabbits used to play. ^ *
IOwrrllM.1
"The big ship waa noting her way
1 alowl. out of tb* Chaaaal aa tb*
uomeward voyaga-homeward at least
for Connie and her h rot bar.
Tt aura la grand and giorloua to
travel and aro hit* of th* world," ealvl
Kouaid. “but It'a grander aad woro
glorious to ha going bom* again.
What do y»n say, Blaf
Connla snuggled tier band dinger
Into the warmth of her brotbar'a
iweed-clad arm.
”1 any tlia Mine,” ah* taaghad
“Bui If we hadn't hero M l/jodoa
and seen that llitla shop ta fleet
afreet with thla tweed In the win-
dow, you never would have had your
adorwhl* roots and plus four*. I
•Imply dote on Hi* araeil af thla
tweed."
I'm sort of lake* with It myaolf.”
■aid Itonny "I'm tot so Mr* old
Dtchlnson will get hla when wa aaa
him -I rould do with both of thorn
aliety. Hut alnro he'* hod tbo good
aenae to fall for yn*. Bayba boll
get It How bug do yon lotend hoop
Inr the imor hoofe dangling a ft ar you
I hear the coyote s wavering voice.
The Plover's wailintr cry. r
And see again the broken spear “
Of wild gee.ve in the sky. *
Then, like a benediction falls
A memory rich and fair, J
Of mother singing in the du»k, ,
Her fingers in my hair
r
The world may butfet me ulHiut,
My fortunes come and go; Vi
Like fitful winds the fiying years
. Majrbring me weal or w >e; > t
\ But there's a land no ill can mar,*'
A sacred place to me- ‘
^h# country where my memories arj
' Of things that uacd to be. < -
Just the same, we’d like to have given her a vacuum
cleaner, a washing machine, electric lights, running
hot w ater, a telephone, baker’s bread, delicious canned
foods, an automobile and a set of golf clubs.
( an you picture grandfather’s face?,
the country club. I>mk in the ice box.”
‘(Jone to
Through ad>ertising, science is giving us more and
more time to play. Advertising is knocking minutes
off every phase of household work from cooking to
shopping, to give us leisure hours.
.... and we’re just using them as grandmother
would have if she’d had the chance.
Read the advertising here in your paper.
It will bring you more time to play
THE FEATHERHEADS
ife
By Ovkaros
«• «P ••■*ro a **»•*•« vasset
/ QlCoBC BMP MflT L
\\ mm oun ortHtwt
\lW OPVK* UPSIMK
N HOW MUCH « I? ?
Calling lit Mate
Lo?f .77-
w*, ONR AMO A
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 175, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 21, 1928, newspaper, August 21, 1928; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909469/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.