The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 135, Ed. 1 Monday, June 21, 1926 Page: 1 of 4
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UUP*141*
V
L
Today is the longest day in the year but folks generally will work the eight hour shift
WEATH6R- ro'rNwt:
Tonight aod Tuesday 1
generally fair. Coolar
tonight.
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
Tomorrow
Sun rises 4:47 a. m.
Sun sets 7:16 p. m.
Moon sets 2:22 a. m.
VOLUME 35.
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
EL RENO. OKLAHOMA. MONDAY IlNE _i
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
NUMBER 135
WOODMEN MOP UP LEGION PARK
WITH JENKINS PAINT CONCERN
AND PREPARE FOR FINAL DASH
(•KAZINCi CONTRACT
PUZZLES DITTMER
HHiHWAY OFFIC IAL
SPENDS DAY HERE
In the iHr-t game of lilt1 first half.
El Reno i ante through uml plainly!
demonstrated that they were going to
be In Ihe pennant race the second
half Falling on Maxwell in the open
mg inning and scored three runs
After Jenkins hud come back and
evened the count In their half of ihe
inning. El Reno then opened up their
big guns and then steadily drew away
from them
Every man on El Reno’s learn got
at least one hit and scored at least
one run Preno and Oakes both hit
homeruns for the locals. Preno came
from deep center to close behind sec
nnd base to rob K« nworthv of a sure
hit and Wulkur went to the fence
where he speared a liii” drive to roll
Black of an extra base hit.
Cot ley was master of the situation
at all times, striking out eight men
and allowing no liases on halls lie
sides getting two lilts out of five
times at hat.
El Reno opens the si < oml halt
next Sunday when they play the Mod
ern Woodmen of Oklahoma City The
locals were beat !• to S the Iasi time
they played and a good game is in
prospect for the opener El Reno is
going to be In the pennant race from
the start this second half and good
crowds are sure to turn out.
Tin* newly organized Woodmen
band played Before
the game and was
1 .
received with pleasure Til
have
prospects of being
a hie help to the
team. Tlie management of tin llalifi
funeral home are
giving a
baseball
bat for extra base
hits and ll
10 locals
garnered eight of
them from xvhich
I *
many more hits are expected.
The box si-ore:
Ely RENO
AR
II I'O A
Glass 2b
4
2 3 4
Rice c
,1
2 fi (1
Walker If
ft
2 1 fi
Creno cf
3
3 2 fi
Windham rf
5
2 1 ('
Oakes 3b
a
3 a ;t
Chambers ss
t
1 2 1
Colley lit
. 4
2 1
Cottey p .
5
2 II .'!
Totals
tl
l'.t 27 12
JENKINS
AR
11 PO A
Pate cf
4
1 2 1
*
Kenworthy ss
4
2 1 4
Singletary If
1
2 1 fi
1
Dennis lb
3
0 13 fi
Gardner 3b-p
4
2 *i ]
Rlaek c ..
4
1 5 4
Gamble 2b-p-3h
1
fi fi 5
Find go rf
4
1 <1 (1
Maxwell p
1
11 fi 1
Rallard 2b
3
fi 5 0
Totals
35
!* 27 16
El Reno
302 021
501 — 14
4
Jenkins Paint
301 000
000— 4
t’lnimiters, Colley Coffey. Pate. Ken
worthy. Singletary. Cardener Errors
Colley, Ken worthy. Dennis 2. Card-
ner 2. Black. Rallard Two base hits
Walker 2. Windham. Chambers. Col-
ley. Black Three base hits Oakes.
Homerims. Oakes. Preno. Stolen
buses Rice Preno, Windham Oakes.
Kenworthy.
Sacrifices Rice. Class 2. Preno.
Windham. Oakes. Dennis Bases on
halls, off Cottev u, Maxwell 1. Ram-
ble 1. Cardnei 1 Struck out. by Cot-
lev v Maxwell l. Camhlel. Cardner 1
COWS DAMAGE CHURCH
CLERMONT FKRKAND. Frame-.
June 21. The old church of this vil-
lage. familiar to many American war
time aviation pilots, observers and
men who trained and took tesis here,
has been nearly destroyed
A farmer inadvertently tied two
cows to a pillar of the church and
when they pulled at the rope they
pulled down the steeple.
WANTED
FOLKS to buy concessions at the
Legion celebration lo be held at
Legion park. El Reno, Okla.. Monday.
July concessions an $1" each. See
N A Nit Imls. El Reno American
print office.
INDIAN SLAYER
GETS LIFE TERM
Dynamo Dittmer has bad several 8u„KS presenting ihe title
perplexing problems to solve sine. »i*« «llv|Hion of the state higlixx.ix depart
advent as city manager, but all were ,n satunlax eon
in a fair wav to solution until tin ' f.-rring with W .1 Cab I... al n pre
question of city graxing developed -entatlvc. and visiting the various
molni dc alert of the c ountx
Dittmer has received several re ' Mr Suti.s tha, fomi(, j
quests from stockmen asking lhat thex I ||f ,.aniU„i(!l v
he given the privilege of grazing their, ,,,,lI(.rs . ..inp|vinK with tlm law in
herds on the luxuriant growth of grass ,,th,.jr :llu, pun.bases „f
on the brick walks in the business, f,(.olullI((,nH
section of the .in ! this respect over the stale were good
Dittmer believes that to let a kg** m(,mllng |0 Ml Suggs
lug contract to some stockman would
improve the appearances of the down
town street. . and he will sign the eon
tract just as soon us he receives legal
advice as to whether the city or the
property owner will derive the financ-
ial benefits.
Dealers in ears who box <u sell see
bud hand ears are obliged under the
law io keep a record of matters eon
peeled with tin sale or purchase, in
eluding the name of seller or purchas
er. engine number and the like The
object is io prevent ear theft insofar
as possible and to assist in recover-
ing stolen ears, as well u« to prevent
theft of licenses.
. . Sugg’s xx.. former!) in tin
In district court haturdav. Judge , , .
,, , , . ... , newspaper business at Ardmore Okla
Lucius Babcock denied the upp u n- , ,, , . . ,
o • , ami is xv* 1 known to the newspapei
NEW TRIAL DENIED
IN BURGLARY CASE
lion of John Pennington, for a new
trial on a burglary charge Notice of
appeal to the criminal court of ap-
peals was given
Pennington with two companions
fraternity of ihe state, lie was one
of the pioneer advocates of good
retails and assisted in laying out many
of the highways of Ihe stale
.... . . ..... . . Rood roads has been a hobby of
leeentl) plead gut tv to breaking into ... . . ..
,, . . . . . , sugg- foi v.ais ami now has another
a Rock Island box ear here, and steal-
ing a quantity of cigarettes. The trio
were sentenced to three years im-
prisonment at Rranite and are now 1 SttKes li is
at the reformatory.
The case against Ben Blum, c-harg .1
"ith giving liquor to a minor, was dis-
missed on motion of County Attorney
Morrison
Luther Dunn charged with a sim
ilar offense, entered a Idea of guilt'
but sentence was deferred.
which lie hopes the state xvill adopt
in good time.
In his journeys over the state Mr.
noted that there is a vast
quantity of waste land that is un-
pro. ’.netive as to crops, hul which he
believe,- would b. adapted to pecan
or other valuable trees. Suggs' idea
would be for tlu state to secure some
of these tracts and start nurseries of
pecan and other varieties of trees
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REPORT
SUBMITTED BY SECRETARY SUGG
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ANNOUNCED
f
The Kl Reno Chamber of Commerc e I ticin of the poultry and dairy indue
has completed its first month with tries in Canadian county, have writ
service-, of a full-time secretary andjten SO letters concerning Chamber of
a stenographer for the Chamber of .Commerce work, have written four
Common o am! iIo count) agent Dur I articles for publication on Chamber
ing that month the chamber has ac-
eomplishcd the following:
Held three direct ora* meetings for
discussion of Chamber of Commerce
of Commerce work
We are now organizing for our an
nnal membership drive, which will be
held ibis week beginning Wednes
policies tiii El Retm. held three good! day morning at !• o'clock We want
roads meetings of representatives of every business man anil woman in El
Canadian county, worked out a coun jlteno to have a part in making the
tx -x -ten of highway* for Canadian Chamber of Commerce the best and
countx and submitted same to the most worthwhile organization In El
state highway department for their
approval, eonducted a cream survey
of Canadian count) in which it was
found that Jii.finn pounds of Initterfat
was shipped fn.ni Canadian count)
during tjie week of May 17 lo 22, in
elusive exclusive of tlie milk and
cream handled Ity the Oklahoma intei
urban railway by tile Yukon cream
station and that trucked directly to
Oklahoma City from the eastern part
of the county
We have been iiisirutiieuial in lo
eating a creamer) in El lletio. thus
helping the farmers til receive 2 lo
cents more per pound for their butter,
far than the regular card price Have
Worked toward the better orgnniza
„ .... and then to supply these trees to
< ora Ixile was granted a divorce funnel s
I’AWHl-SKA Okl;. June 2t Ern j
x1 st liur'xl. >:t. whose trial here recent
ly was brought to an abrupt end
when he pleaded guilty to the charge
of murdering \Y E Smith, in the
Osng "n ign of terror." was sentenc-
ed to life imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary by Judge Whorten today.
NOTICE
lie-t selling proposition ever offer-
ed lo young no n and women w ho are
industrious ami musical. See the de l
inonsi rat ions m the court house from |
*■ ’ hi to S p. ni. each day. jij
I
MARRIAGE LICENSER
Marring,- licenses haw hcci. issued |
at the office of Court Clerk Frank
Taylor to Cyrus Walter Pickering of
Oklahoma City and Thelma C. Disch
of Maude. Okla : Nelson Stuart While
and Glenda Laura Item all of Tulsa
Okla.
..... . .... ... .... in,-, s at a reasonable price
" " mn 1 **■ Rx'hard Horhi-: Sugg’s believes that the state could
son was giant’ll a decree from Mat- work prisoners from the penitentiary
" !*. ju’ai'*n£ ''I each ,,n these nurseries and provide young
i trees sufficient io supply all who de
sired them, anti that such a project
ease before Judge Babcock
For plumbing repairs Phone 20S-
Smith Plumbing and Tin Co.
SUMMONED TO KANSAS
BY MOTHER'S ILLNESS
V K Mordy left today for Belle
I’laine, Kas., in response to a message
advising him of the serious illness of
his mother. Mrs T R. Mordy
would increase tree growing
lahoma.
Ill Ok
“Wherever you go take pictures"
Bowman's Studio will lend you the
kodak, tin service is free and you
will find our finishing second to none
mf-2i
BANKERS ADMIT SUMMER ENROUTE
GANGSTER PLOT ARRIVES TONIGHT
MISSING FLIERS
LAND IN BRAZIL
lll'ENOS -VIRES. June 21. Dis-
patches from Para. Brazil, today re-
port the safe arrival of Bernardo
Duggan. Argentine sportsman, and
two Italian aviato's who are enroutc
from Nexv York to Buenos Aires by
seaplane
The men have been missing for two
weeks They xvill continue their flight
j as soon as a liexx supply of gasoline
l was secured, it was Raid.
June 21 Summer
MORTUARY
Summary Runs, Class 2. Rice, Wal-
ker 3, Preno 2. Windham. Oakes 2.
(Continued from Yesterday l
We hold no brief for Campbell
Russell or his activities, but do
believe that this tax refund meas
ure should receive the support
of every fair minded man and wo-
man.
Now. just a word regarding
some of the reasons for declaring
illegal certain taxes and having
them refunded to those who had
the foresight (?) to pay them un-
der protest. Just at present the
legality of any tax over a total of
6 mills of all taxes otherwise than
sinking fund taxes in cities of
the first class is being attacked
in the courts on the ground that
the legislature exceeded its au-
thority in granting the special
levies for library, cemetery and
streets referred to in the forego
ing. The attorney general of the
state has ruled that these levies
are legal. What the supreme
court of the state has to say
about it on a test case remains
to be seen. If declared illegal,
the taxpayers of El Reno, as well
as those of a good many other
cities in Oklahoma .will have to
face the deficit that will be caus
ed by the refunding of taxes col-
lected under these levies.
In 1924. for some reason or
other, the budget of the city of
El Reno was not brought before
the excise hoard for certification
This did not prevent the spending
of the money budgeted, however;
nor decrease the city's current
expenses or lessen its indebted-
ness one cent. But. it d• d resu'i
in something over $30,000 bung
refunded to those taxpayers who
protested their taxes.
No. we are not going to publish
their names and amounts. They
a-e on record in the county treas
urer's office
No one can question their legal
right to the refunds under exist
ing laws. The cases 'nvoived
came before the district court and
refunds are made under order nf
the court.
(To Re Continuedi
IZAAC NELSON BROOKS
Izaak Nelson Brook- . 11-year-old I
miii of .1 \v Brooks of Hinton. Okla.,
died early Sunday morning at a city
hospital following an attack of ap-
pendicitis and complications
j The boil) was taken to Hinton,
where funeral services and interment
were held today
SEND A SNAPSHOT' in every
letter, you will get quality finishing
at Bowman's Studio. m f-2t
WASHINGTON
INDEPENDENCE. Kas June 21 comes tonight.
One former hanker faces arraignment ; The United States and other parts
today and another awaits sentence on of the temperate zone of the northern
admissions that they plotted with hemisphere are entering the "summer
Kansas City gangsters ’lie $«S.22Rj solstice" at 11::10 p m„ eastern stand
robbery of the Montgomery county ard time.
national hank of Cherryvale. May 26. The deviation of the whirling earth
(Tarenei How,mi. i,-i. tattt easier on fi . orbit around tin un !. .
of the bank, and G C Robertson, brought the day- to their maximum
former president, have signed full j length, daylight lasting' for 15 hours
confessions of their part in the rob 1 and 6 minutes in this section of the
h,,r> j country from June IX to 25.
Howard told bis story p> Sheriff W Heat from the sun is greatest now
D. MeCrabb recently, impl eating Rob-; as the days are longer and the tern
ertson who later admitted his part in iterate regions receive the sun's ravs
the plotting of the fake holdup which j more directly Rut tin actual maxi j "as reported out of danger today and
cost the hank $6,728 in cash. $60.0110 mum temperature of the year on th(.trotting along nicely IP recently
in bonds, negotiable, and $1.5tMi in earth's surface doe - not come for sjx | underwent .in operation for
NOTICE MASONS
Regular meeting of El Reno lodge
No, 5(1, A F. A- A M Masonic temple
this Mondav evening. June 21 Work
in master degree Visiting brethern
welcome.
G. M BELL. S. W.
8 H WILSON. Secy.
LEGION MEETING
Tuesday evening at S o'clock. Every
member i.- urged to be present to
complete arrangements for the 4th of
July celebration.
Unimproved
.1 II DcWcesc, xvlio was stricken
w ith para!.'si. some weeks ago. Is still
in a critical condition at (lie home >d
idatives at Oogar. Okla.
- o —
Morrison Improving
(ountx Attorney W. P Morrison
DEAL ESTATE
rtf ANSFEKS
Katii Mi t'urnit' k to Lizzie MeC'or
miek NE I I ’. In txvp |] range lo.
and lot- ’. T nd ' of till. Fix El Reno
$1
■Minnie H.il» nnnn to l. E Wiltnont
S\\ 1-4 se. 1 i xx p p. rangi 5. -l and
other consideration
Annie Johnson et ,il in Ham \Y
i ornxvall, Land formerly knoxvn ns
part of lot 2o and all Im 21 Idk sii
Spein-i r a I Yukon. $3uu
"Wherevn xmi vo take pictures.”
Bowman - Studio xxill lend vou the
• 1' ■ • i- fret and - ou
will find . in finishing -<•*mid to none
11-25
GERMANS DIVIDE
ROYAL WEALTH
BERLIN lulu 21 Ex eti thong’ll
tho failtin "f iln ..mi monarchist ex
ploprlalioM bill I rust rates the mulls
eat loll of i li • • formei dxna-ti’ • treas
lire, estimated at halt „ billion did
lars it is hx tin means a foregone eon
elusion that theM immense riches
I xvill lii returned intni t to thed previ
| mis owners
Following Sunday - iclep-nduiu in
| With ll the ntlit e In eontlsCjiti- the 1|.,a
| llle xx,is defeated the government tie
day amummed that it xxntild |mnn-
dlnt”ly push a compromise ld|| through
I ill** relclistag xvlp i' In ip. state r.
i Blips pm * et this xaluglde proper) v
while the p-maimler is returned i(l
the ovt'ithrown iimnarelic- .md non
fantllle'
I lie vole Ip tin referendum Was
Tor e \ propria Hon l4.xxq.iHin against
.MO,miii
FOR CANADIAN BRIDGE
travelers cheeks. j weeks or two months, when the
The robbery occured t noon May nights, gradually Increasing in length
2fi. while Howard was alone in the1 allow a greater radiation of ihe heat
hank and while most of the residents received during tin daytime than al
o! Cherryvale were attending nn in lowed by ih< present short nights
(trial services. - —
Three bandits participated, two of Will MAKE ESTIMATE
whom, Lee Flournoy and Charles
Mayes. Kansas city gangsters were
slain in a gun battle in Richer Okla.
•June In. Identity of the third bandit
is said to he known.
Howard arraigned recently and
pleading guilty, today was out on
yn.nnn bond to await sentence in tin
October term of the district court
Robert .-.on xvas to he arraigned t"
day
: ppendi
l it I -
Will Return Hotne
Henry Schafer who ha- been uudei
medical treatment at a Kochestei
Minn, hospital, is ciuitulcsring, and
max lie able to return home this
week according In xx old received ll)
relatives III re
The count) commissioners hav
been advised by tin state highwax d> [Enjoyed Picnic
par'ment that upon request tin do
paitinent "ill compile estimate- of
the cost of a bridge over the South
Canadian river at the Caddo Jake
dossing'.
B is probable tin
xxill make the request
ommissina.-i
Congress Hears Chorus
Mi and Mi - Han G.illaglo i and
Ohs Victor haul’d and Jack enjoyed
i tainilv im an ni Spring E.iki p.nl
III Oklahoma t'ilx vo l.-idax.
II
Local Golfers Lose
Txxelltv th
--- void'd Ihe beautiful mass
BY J. L. 0 SULLIVAN Thi (horn t.-.-lf nia ' d lix
( ,l( A(.() June 21 I lie void ”1 alter Tin t, w.n children ot tlx
i’lU.uon ehiIdreii welled through tin sjx llMl| young folks of 17 and 1 x
giant soldiets' field today as tlfe'iioys wore tin andyi” clui’li
world's largest chorus sang tin Mu- costume- while th" vit
of the Angels at the second gem-ral dre>se- with xvliit” vlli
se -ion of die 2Mh Inteniatiiuiiil
Eiicliaristii roiigress
Children from all of ('Imago n rn
1 hia 1 schools, gurln d in Hcolvtc- and
while gowns ami veils, stood massed
In front of Princes of the church,
bishop’s priests and laymen number
Ing more than liio.uuu and sang tin
(eiitiifles old mass
It w is the crowning featuri to d-’te,
of 1 lie :csp|endent church fcti
Vs a brilliant sun east r; x- oft the
void cross of the great altar xvlileh
s ands at the north end of the mem
orliil field the childish soprano- and
altos started Hinging the mas- Among ih, p.. k-r- or to
Tl" -a,ong was a masterpleer III grain xm r. lie i-'iniie n
"dor High oil each -Id" of the -tail , Von Faulhtih. i „r. hbl Imp
mm w"r. th* gleaming white pillar- m Germain S.'iiai”! lux,’!
of memorial starlluni xx ith the w, -tern 1 of Mus-ac lie-111 - ||.
k) line showing tip colossal buildings
"I Chicago's business district and the
eastern skyline dipping Into Lake
Michigan
Inside the stadium stood the 1 hut'eli.
tii' ii Tim uniformed clergymen, their
costumes 1 entrust Ing notieeahlx with
lie gurli of the laymen, stood with
•' '’veil head- as the "child clmrux"
tip
nd
Th;
ill ar
Wole xvliit’
.Mingled in
the crowd of youthful ana r- could
he seen the occasional _arli 1. .1 Midi
tar) si hool stmb ui 1 out 1.1-1 in v noi a 1
abl) xvit li tip other 1 o-tullie ol tip
singers.
For tie 1 llildleii it xxtie n xx .1 i d
ol months o| tedious practb' mouth-
er scurry dig .’limit for places to slnu
mostly ill tile two maior b'a e III. 1
ball park and month- u • I"
preparation by do fi
A. Sillgt libel 1
The niiiss cam
ol tin children'- ii, 1
general session ol
I
I '.li d’ll
>r MiniH
I \\a|-
Kmlm-io
golfl Vs (d III. Ih l{•■IO>
I'oillltl \ 'lull xx.-Ill lo I'hi( kasha ye-
ll I'dav XX here tIlex 1 ornpcled w ith tile
t'ldi kasha 1 lub t'oiuplete pal'tie'ilar-
of the coni" t ale iinkiiowii but it i-
-a id dial llo Grad. .01111! ' < •::: ing'li’ j a loin
Suing the : .0 ,,1 do wilf.o
tr,-ni El Reno
II 111111*1 “ are I 111 rent dial (111 El
Reno 1 lax .a - took tip li i t end of
t!' to !i -cop
it III'
) P Ol
iln
I Tot IIP
Emils Cardinal Imlloi
de Moat R 1
Idshop of A isd'uli.
A solemn pontdi-
with lii- Emiie:’
ttl Bonzaila -• I dele
Eater today tlpua
>s*«tioiuil no 1 nog- a",
ni ni"<‘tIng". xv- i'e 11 1
of Pari-
NT.’ li ll I \
ii'li nia-
John 1
.1 ml
in li
wi i' iium ”, 1
I oilier section
" held toniuh:
Y Ol ll STOR \ |N
leave- nothing untold
Studio will Pad x011 do
d" tie finishing bottei
PICTURES
Row man •
kodak aim
11 2;
TODAY
1
Tod.1' 1 Iln firs! dux of summer
Centenary of birth ot the Maroui
of Dnffetiii g'lX' iutoi v'eTici'i'l of Can
Reno. The only way this can he done
is by getting inside and pushing and
not staying outside and knocking
The follnxving budget for the coming
year was adopted by tip* board nf di-
rectors:
Secretarx 's salary Jlnnu. stenograph-
er for chamber and for county agent
ffitfii. office expenses $5iHt, advertising
El Reno and Canadian county $1000.
roads $luon. clubs, prizes, etc.. $500,
count) premium $500, miscellaneous
$500, conventions $500. back bills
$600: hotal $7,500.
W'e arc asking that when the mem
bership committee calls on you, be
ready to line up with a live organize
lion, that believes In Kl Reno and
Canadian county because
ll ain't the guns nor armament, nor
funds that they can pay.
But the dose co-operation that makes
them win the day.
It ain't (he individual, nor the army
as a whole.
But the everlasting teamwork of
every bloomin' soul.
If you are doubtful whether you
. arc to Join the El Reno Chamber of
Commerce, we dare you to read th*'
following ten reasons why you should
join tlie El Reno Chamber of Com
nieree:
1 The Chambei of Commerce is
organized lo forward those public in
(crests, civic and commercial, which
have long been n< glected because
everybody's business is nobody's busi-
ness! The sole object of the acts of
the Chamber of Commerce is the good
of the public.
2. Its membership. Because mem-
bership m the Chamber of Commerce
j- open to everybody without distinc-
tion of any sort a democratic institu-
tion in tin best sense of the word:
the town meeting restored.
3. Bs method. Free speech and
open handed dealing are employed on
the public questions large and small,
which arise in the community.
4 Co-operation. Membership in
iln. chau.hcc Commerce shows
I our sympathy with an organized ef-
fort to better the city, and life within
ii The things that are worth doing
are brought to successful issue, only
through united demand and interest.
Your dnt) If a man can afford
to join the Chamber of Commerce, it
is .1 public duly to make that contri-
bution for Hi** development of El Reno.
6 Reacts on you. A man in liusi-
ie 1- li mailer and more successful
when he ha-' * more active interest
m municipal affairs, civic and com-
mercial.
7 A chance for you to work. As a
member of ill** Chamber of Commerce
vou are afforded an opportunity to
work for the condtiona you have, as
a good citizen, long hoped for; you
.an help tilings happen.
x You get out xvliat you put ill. If
, ie g-ives ills best efforts lie is justi
lied m looking fm results favorable
to linns’ ll material and ethical. He
profit- in dollars and "iits through
the increased prestige of his city;
imi l”--t of all in personal -atisfaction
ni having conn out of hi- own shell
of -elf interest and broadened his
horizon
'• For future generations. He is
. small tuaii. if not mean, who cures
”iil\ for hi- own success and for the
prosperity of his own generation
Therefore the broad minded
i it’> 11 ' ek in ally himself with
tlm-■ force- which arc building the
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 135, Ed. 1 Monday, June 21, 1926, newspaper, June 21, 1926; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909680/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.