The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 59, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 13, 1923 Page: 3 of 4
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EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
C
CAVE ARTISTS OF FRANCE
Student »f TouIoum Make* Remark-
able Discovery While Swimming
In an Underground Stream.
A romantic discovery has Just hern
made by A student of Toulouse uni-
versity whs swain along an under-
ground stream for A mile with an elec-
tric torch in Ms hand, and found some
relics believed to be at least 25,000
years old.
In the south of France and In Spain,
aad to a less extent elsewhere, draw-
ings on bone, and modeling in clay,
aad painting on rocks have shown that
30,000 to 90,000 years ago men who
Uved In caves had the knack of repre-
senting, by a rude kind of art, the ani-
mals they knew.
Hiey scratched on flat bones the
entllnee of reindeer, bison, mammoths
sad other animals, and painted them
en the dry walls of caves; and It Is
Interesting and Important to know
what othsr animals were roaming
about Europe then, as It throws a light
an the charges which have taken place
In the climate.
The studeot of Toulouse university,
Cfcrteret by name, discovered what
might he called the stndlo of an artist
of the cave-dwelling period.
On the walls of the ctve were rough
drawings of animals, and around were
models made In clay, aome In the early
■tage of being shaped and others more
fuUjr formed.
Among the animals represented
were Hone, tigers, wolves and bears.
This Is tbs first time lions have been
found among the animals known to
the eave artists who once lived In
France.
The animals of the prehistoric
Sculptor sppear all to he wounded,
and It Is believed the hunters must
hsvs damaged the models before set-
ting out on a hunting expedition, be-
lieving that In doing so they were ren-
dering the real animals vulnerable to
their weapons.
PORCELAIN MADE FOR KINGS
Chinaware Was 9o Beautiful That it
Was Never Exported, but Was Re-
served for Emperors.
The Arabs mentioned porcelain fac-
tories and stores In their writings
wbout 900 A. D. The Arabian geog-
rapher, Mohammed-el-Efrldl, who lived
lu Sicily st the court of Roger II, pub-
lished, about 1154. a geographic work
lu which he told of the town of DJan-
kow, where ‘'Chinese glass” was made.
He added that there was “no finer nnd
more esteemed profession In DJankow
than that of a potmaker or a pot de-
signer.” Toward the middle of the
Fourteenth century, Ibn Batuta, the
Arabian traveler, described Chinese
csramlc as the most beautiful In thi-
world. The Chinese manufactured
dlshe« and porcel"'r ware for a very
Ion* time. In thi tory of the great
Chinese empire <w reads that only
certain towns and villages went In for
porcelain industry. The finest china-
ware wrs made In the province of
ShxlJ. It wss so beautiful and so
much like the finest crystal that It
■ever was exported, hut was exclusive-
ly reserved for the use of the Chinese
enpwors.
Lady Nicotine’s Star Part
Why leeve Lady Nicotine out of the
dramatis personae of the modern
drama, when she plays such an Im-
portant role? She figures large in the
action and situations of comedy and
tragedy, of farce and melodrama. She
la the atlent herald of deep thought
te be uttered, of an epigram to be de-
livered.
HIM gives away the villain In the
■tanner In which she goes up In smoke
from his sneering lips. She helps the
eoiuedtso put across his "stuff.” She
Ells In gape in action and In lines. She
labels the beautiful woman who holds
a cigarette between her pink fingers
or red Upe as a vRmp or an adven-
turess. The male trlfler would be
nothing without her help, and the
flapper might be mistaken for a sen-
sible girl.
Lady Nicotine identifies them ail. In
some plays she has the star part. Why
not put her name in the cast?—Wash-
ington Post.
Stymied at Lunch.
Golf Is a game that has a special
vocabulary of its own, and beginners
sre at first a little at sea with re-
gard to the meaning of some of the
terms. You are ‘‘stymied," for ex-
ample, when your opponent’s ball lies
directly In the path your owu ball
roust take In order to drop into the
hole. The Tatler aays:
A gentleman was playing on a cer-
tain links iu Scotland when he turned
te his caddie tnd said: “I say, caddie,
why couldn't that fellow get his ball
Into the hole?”
“He was stymied, sir," was the re-
fly
“He was what?"
"He ,,as stymied, sir,” repeated the
ceidle.
"Oh, was he?" replied the other;
"I thought he looked rather funny at
lunch.”—Youth’s Companion.
, GAS
UPSET STOMACH
Tough on Daddy.
Daddy was confined to the house
with Spanish influenza, and mother
was busy sterilizing the dishes which
h<d come from the sick-room.
"Why do yon do that?" asked four-
year-old Donald.
“Because, dear, poor daddy has
germs, and the germs get on the
dlshen. I boil hem, and that kills all
the horrid germs."
Donald turned this over Id his mind
for several minutes Then: “Mother,
why don't you l oll daddy T'
INSTANTLY “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN"
CORRECT8 STOMACH SO
MEALS DIGEST
The moment you eat a tablet of
‘Tape’s Diapepsln" your Indigestion
is gone. No more distress from a
sour, acid, upset stomach. No flat-
ulence, heartburn, palpitation, or
misery-making gases. Correct your
indigestion for a few cents. Each
package guaranteed by druggsts to
overcome stomach trouble.
E
Of SCHOOL WORK
School Children of America Establish
Correspondence With Schools in
Other Countries.
HAIR STAYS COMBED
GLOSSY, WELLGROOMED
Greaselesa Combing Cream Costs
Few Cents a Jar at Drug 8tors
HAIR
GROOM
Keeps Hair
Combed
Even stubborn, unruly or sham-
pooed hair stays combed all day In
any style you like. "Hair-Groom’* la
dignifies combing cream whch glve*
that natural gloss and well groomed
effect to your hair. Not sticky,
greasy or smelly. Fine for hair.
An opportunity to greatly broaden
and enlarg? the scope of work of the
school children of America which was
opened by the action of the last annual
convention of the National Educational
Association In San Francisco, 1b being
developed by the Junior Red Cross of
America. A resolution endorsing In
very positive terms the International
school correspondence of the Junior
American Red Cross and urging
schools in this country to develop this
correspondence as far as and as thor-
oughly as possible, was passed by the
Association, nnd edi "ntors of America
now are co-operating in the work.
A number of schools in America on
their own Initiative already have or-
ganized chapters of the Junior Red
Cross and established correspondence
with schools In Albania, Austria. Bel-
gium, Rulgaria, Czechoslovakia,
France, Holland, Hungary, Italy,
Jugo-Slavia, Poland, Rumania, Scot
land, Switzerland, South A Mr a and
New Zealand. In some cases, they are
getting most interesting replies. In a
few instances such ns Alaska. Hawaii,
the Philippines, Porto Rico and the
Virgin Islands, all of which are Amerl
enn dependencies, there Is an exchange
of correspondence material which is
very helpful in working up the lette/s
going to the foreign children.
This work, so far, has been carried
on chiefly in the primary nnd Interme-
diate grades of the public, parochial;
and private schools where Junior Red
Cross chapters have been organized,
but all grudes may participate In the
preparation of the material, according
to the Instructions sent out by the
Junior Rod Cross Service in Washing-
ton, nnd they Include class letters, 11-!
lustrated or not, snapshot)! and post-
cards ; maps, drawings, photographs,
descriptions of Interiors of homes and
schools, types of drew, games, Indus-
tries and Indurtrlal processes, cutouts,
hand work-in fact, almost anything
that one set of children is Interacted
In, because It is regarded as a certainty
that If children of one nation find
something Interesting, children of an-
other nation, because they are chil-
dren, will be Interested In that same
thing.
Portfolios are a good part of the
correspondence and auch portfolios
give motive for study and description
of America and American life on the
part of the senders while they stimu-
late the recipients to a like Interest
In the affairs and happenings In their
own country. The benefit thereof Is
manifold. Children who hate geog-
raphy find their interest In this dry
study awakened by wanting to know
Just where their letters are going. His-
tory, also distasteful to many, ia made
a pleasant pastime for the same rea-
son, and languages become absorbingly
Interesting because the American chil-
dren want to know som thing about
the difference In the words which they
use and those which their correspond-
WOMEN! DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN
Dye or Tint any Worn, Shabby
Garment or Drapery
Diamond Dyes
Each 15-cent package of “Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
that any woman can dye or tint any
old, worn, faded thing new, even If
she has never dyed before. Choose
any color at drug store.
ents across the tea use to mean tht
same thing.
Educationally, all this la of high
value, In the opinion of American edu-
cator*. Internationally, It la of still
greater value, In the opinion of those
who are promoting the undertaking,
because It definitely promotes Interna-
tional understanding and friendship
and leads, therefore, into International
peara. To the school, the teacher and
the community. It presents a new line
of endeavor and a new opportunity for
broadening the viewpoint. O.i me
wl ole, educators n‘ over the country
believe that It Is the longest step for-
ward for Internntiunul understanding
which has been taken in many yaari.
After Every Neal
♦ ♦♦
♦ BABIES GET $2.00 PRIZE 4
♦ WHILE PIGS BRING $40 4
♦ 4
♦ Babies amount to llltla In sent* 4
♦ pans of the United Staten accord- 4
♦ Ing to the following report of a 4
<• Red Cross public health nurse ♦
4 which bus been presented to *he ♦
♦ Director of Nursing Service oi the ♦
♦ Southwestern Division: ♦
♦ “I was invited to be a Judge at *
♦ a baby show held at one of tbc 4
♦ county fairs. My chairman vent ♦
4 with me and I think we both got ♦
♦ the surprise of our lives, koiro - 4
4 thing I shall never forget, W* 4
4 arrived at noon After dlnuer 4
4 we were taken to the fair 4
4 grounds, anil eventually Intro- 4
4 duced to an elderly gentleman 4
4 (probation officer) who directed 4
4 us to what was tailed Floral 4
4 Hall. Then we ilLcovereil iliui .»
4 our booth was In an annex. We 4
4 were Invited into a runup ! hlcli *
♦ was dusty nnd full of cobwebs, 4
4 had a broken window, one long 4
4 bench with Its legs directed east 4
4 and west, an old scale with the 4
4 glass broken off, n shopping has 4
♦' ket about a foot and u half long 4
4 which caught every baby In the 4
4 nui>e of the neck, and one tiny 4
4 teddy bear blanket. That wss the 4
4 equipment for (lie baby show. I 4
♦ sent in a hurry tall to a doctor’s 4
4 office for some sheets, which 4
4 helped a little. We weighed .’t8 4
*> children and awarded ribbons, 4
4 and after looking through the 4
4 catalogue, discovered that $2.00 4
4 was to be the first prize for the 4
4 babies, while $40.(K) was the first 4
4 prize for the pigs." 4
44444444444444444
A Problem for Burbank.
Father was sitting smoking In his
clulr when up cam* little Georgia, Ids
ton and ielr. “Father,” hs began as
ho held up a pit. “If 1 were ts plRiit
this pit would It grow to bs a largs
;rss In lime?"
"Cortalnly. my boy," answered fa-
ther. “Aad If you waited long enough
oranges would grow!"
"Are yon sure?" asked the sidled
*>y
“Of course, my hoy."
"Oh, hut—well—"
“Well, whet about It?"
“Oh, asthlng, dad; only I thought It
was rath*/ funny for an orangs tree to
come from a lemon pit.”
MOTHER!
Child's Best Laxative is
"California Fig Syrup"
Hurry Mother! Even a bilious, con*
stipated, feverish child loves the
pleasant taste of “California Fig
8yrup" and It never fails to open the
bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent a aick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" which has direct-
Ions for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say “California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
Puzzling a Candidate.
A parliamentary caadldats In ■ rural
dlstrlsi mads the following remark In
tbs ceuree of his address: "There Is
Be questlen In the werld which esnnot
be answered with Just ’Yes' or ‘No’."
As eld farm laborer Jumped up and
■aid: "Please, malater, might I ssk >
a question?"
“Certainly, my good fellow,” snld
the candidate.
“Well, then, raalater," said the old
farmhand, "whit's tha time?"—Lon
U«a Telegraph.
CAFETERIA SUPPER
The queen Esther Circle will give
a Cafeteria Supper In the basement
of the First M. E. Church at six
O’clock Friday evening Nov. 16.
Every one Is invited to attend this
supper and bring your friends 16p
ASPIRIN
Say “Bayer”-Genuine!
A
[0AVE*
1^1
Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin*
have been proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians over
twenty threo years for Colds and
grippe misery, Handy boxes ui
twelve tablets cost only few cents at
any drugstore. Eacn package con-
tains proven directions for colds and
tells how to prepare an Aspirin gar-
gle for sore throat and tonsllltls.
The north Canadian river rose a
foot last night according to reports
this morning. It is not believed that
the rise will be sufficient to cacao
any damage to property.
NOTICE C. C. MEMBERS
Annual meeting members El Reno
Country Club will be held at the
club house Wednesday November
14rii at 3 p. m. 14c
MOVED
My hemstitching shop to Cltr
Cleaners, 217 South Rock Island.
Phone 11. Mrs. Sadie Eckhard.
fiat health—Keep health—Fesl fins
by eating Kellogg’s Bran regnlariy!
i
READ AND DSE I1LE WANT ADS
Constipation nnd the toxic poison-
ings that como from it not only take
the enthusiasm out of life, making you
depressed and physically and mentally
dull—but they head you into tho most
dreaded of human diseases. You can
actually rid youreelf of theso dangers
if you wi!’. EAT KELLOGG’S BRAN
REGULARLY!—at least two tabic-
spoonfuls daily; in chronic caeca with
every meal!
Kellogg’s Bran is nature’s most
wonderful food. It is scientifically
prepared to relievo suffering humanity
from constipation and it will do that
as no other food can! Don’t take a
chance of “getting away’’ with con-
stipation—IT WILL GET YOU I
Don't ruin your health with pills and
cathartics—they are aa dangerous aS
constipation itself and give but tem-
porary relief, at tho very best|
What yon should dfl for your family
and for yourself ia to serve Kellogg ’■
Bran every day, in any one of several
attractive ways, and fight constipation
ns you havo never fought it before l
AND YOU WILL WIN, because
Kellogg’s ia ALL BRANl
In tho first place, Collogg’a Bran
ia delicious in ita nut-like flavor, add-
ing greatly to any cereal with which
it ia used. Eat bran as a cereal with
hot milk, or mix it with hot cereal
before set; ing. Another method is to
et'd; Kellogg’a Bran with cereal. In
each caso add two tablespoonfula of
bran for each jieraon. A popular way
is to sprinkle bran on hot or cold cereal.
Bran makes wonderful bakery prod-
ucts. Recipes on every package.
Kellogg’s Bran ia served in leading
hotels, restaurant* and clubfl. It if
sold by all growers.
AH the goodness,
flavor and quality
that goes into
WRKSLEVS at the
factory IS KEPT IN
IT FOR YOU.
The sealed pack-
age does that—You
break the seal.
WRIGLEY’S is pur
chicle and other ingre-
dients of the highest
quality obtainable.
Made under modern
sanitary conditions.
WRIOLEY’S aid* app«-
tlte, keeps teeth white aod
helps dieestioo.
!
■5
5
Christmas
Greeting
Cards
Are you going to send a PERSONAL message
to your friends this Christmas?
We have a beautiful line of Christmas Cards
to select from. You can put your individual
message on the card with your name printed on
it at the same cost that the ordinary cards come to
and an individual card lias that personaljtouch so
desirable at Christmas time.
Save Writiley’s wrappers
They r?
good for
vatwMe
presents.
5
Phone 998-w
and have our representative
call and show you samples.
Do it now while our stock
is complete.
The El Reno Daily
Democrat
W
Let us print them
for you
I
_
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 59, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 13, 1923, newspaper, November 13, 1923; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909812/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.