The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 77, Ed. 1 Monday, April 12, 1926 Page: 4 of 4
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FHK EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
* ■ v
RUDDY, DON’T LOSE YOUR INSURANCE!
You Get All The Benefit You Must Reinstate Before July 2nd
Ditl you ex-soldiers, sailors and marines know
that the Veterans’ Bureau at Washington is a large
life insurance organization owned by the Federal
CJovernment and operated by public taxation on the
entire citizenship of the Inked States, simply and
solely for the purpose of serving you in the matter
of Compensation and War Risk Insurance?
There never has been such a plan before, and
as you get all of the benefit of it. the American Le-
gion desires, at this time to call your attention to
the great importance of reinstatement or conver-
sion of your government life insurance.
There are hundreds of life insurance under-
writers in the state of Oklahoma who will greatly
\i you in any way they possibly can to help you
get a better understanding of what your privileges
are under your government life insurance, and as-
sist in the reinstatement and conversion of same on
or before duly 2, 1926. Another thought we wish to
convey is:
That you men are very much more valuable to
yourselves and families now than you were seven or
nine years ago because, of your greater earning
power: yet. at the same time, the minimum value
placed on your life by the government was $10.(XX>.
Your need for life insurance is greater than it was
then.
We want to see you carry life insurance. It is
not the American Legion’s or the Federal Govern-
ment's idea to have you cancel good legal reserve
life insurance which you are now carrying, simp-
ly to avail yourselves of lapsed government insur-
ance, but it is worth jour earnest thought and ef-
fort to sec if you cannot carry all or part of the
government insurance which you, as a select body
of 60,000 Oklahoma men out of a citizenship of over
2,000,000 people, you and you only have the privi-
lege of taking.
I nited States Go'crnmcnt Yearly Renewable Term
Insurance
Term insurance which has lapsed or has been
canceled may be reinstated in whole or in part on
or before July 2. 1926, under the following provi-
sions:
A. Within three calendar months, including
the calendar month for which the unpaid premium
was due, provided the applicant is in as good health
as he was at the due Hate of the premium in default,
and forwards with his application for reinstatement
a remittance covering two premiums on the amount
of insurance to be reinstated, one for the month of
grace and one for the current month.
B. After the expiration of the three calendar
months mentioned in Clause A, provided the appli-
cant is in good health, and submits an application
for reinstatement (Form 712) completely executed,
with a remittance covering two premiums on the
amount of insurance to be reinstated, one for the
month of grace and one for the current month.
/
If term insurance is reinstated under the pro-
visions outlined above for the purpose of conversion,
only one premium on the term insurance and the
tirst monthly, quarterly, semi-annual or annual pre-
mium on the Converted Insurance is necessary.
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El Reno Post No. 34, American Legion
Donated To The Ex Serviee Men By The Daily Democrat
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QUOTED MNT All
U COLUMN II
SALESMEN—*150 month and ex
pensesselling cigar*. Experience no'
necessary. Send selfaddressed st;in,j
ed envelope (or information National
Cigar Co., H'gh Point. N J
Fashion Introduces
Necklet to New York
New York.—Smart New York wo'”
en are sporting a brand new sign <>f
their slavery to fashion, it is a solid
gold or silver necklet, in its plain
metal design much like the Iron “wed
ding ring' worn by brides of eertnln
primitive African tribes In fart, It
bas been railed the "Twentieth cen-
tury wedding ring.' or by rapid nlf'r-
atlon, the "alimony ring.”
Introduced in Paris bv Rnqnel Mel-
ler, French singer, the necklet was
brought here by Cert rude Lawrence.
English star in one of the Broadway
revues. One fashionable shop alone
report* that it sold more than L!,"""
of the necklets to debutantes, young
society women and matrons, during
January.
Separation of Latin
and Greek Churches
Apart from the theological dtscus-
slons sin ii u- those arising from the
addition of the words, "and the Son."
In the creed, ihe separation of the
Latin and Creek churches may be
traced to the founding of Constanti-
nople and the political division of the
Homan empire Ignatius, patriarch of
Constantinople, had been deposed, and
was succeeded by Photius, who sum-
moned a Council of the East In sdT,
and passed a sentence of •xcommnnl-
cation on the bishop of Home. The
churches became reunited toward the
end of the Ninth century and re-
mained so until the middle of the
Eleventh century, when, in 10T»4, Mi-
chael Cerularius, patriarch of the
East, renewed the condemnation of
the Latin church, and was in turn ex-
communicated by Pope Leo IN. Ef-
fort.* toward reunion were made from
time to time, and at Eerrara (14JO>
the Creek prelates signed a decree of
union, but were forced by the people
and clergy to repudiate it. Since then
the two communions have remained
separate.
Awful, Anyway land disappointed husband. Elva Continued from p„
Mother Ii8d read an item hi c Brown a love sick school girl, and Mr.I OFFICERS ELECTED
newspaper, Beware, the MeasT»« Are t neKro husband of the cook.t
In Town." to her two children. Bobby, i an,j tpe jea,jing part played by Gladys
age three, evidently took the article .Bollinger, as granddatldy's pet, could j t s|
seriously, for when his daddy ,-ame | n0{ be improved upon. The same''
home, he rushed up to him and said : j young folks will give their play at
“Oh. daddy, you mu«t he careful; | lleaston. Friday evening April 10.
there Is something awful in town" (and if the weather is good we predict
The father asked, "Well, w hat is It, ja crowded hall.
They are working faithfully tu im-i
the music in
FOR FARMER.LABOR PARTY
Free school text books up to and in
eluding the eighth grade; same to he
printed by the state in the state own-
ed printing plant
son 7
••Oh. 1 don’t kuo'f whether it
weasels or skunks, but It sure
awful."
PLEASANT HILL
ceptance of the kind >ff» r of Mayor
Kiveti to furnish automobiles for a
sight seeing trip over the city.
It was also decided that the exec-
utive committee shall attend to the
filing of candidates for every office
from E. is Senator down.
A .state central committee is provid-
ed for consisting of one member from
each county for the purpose of con-
^•v I ducting county affairs of the party and
When state printing is done
'* 1 !'"v’ ®us,< :n Cn,nTUUit.y ipr,SOn labor, same should bear an im for fll,ng candidates for county and
la | Thetr play is as good as Duhinsky s pr,m indicating its source of produc- |„<a| office, also congressional candi-
land the home community receives theltion ditcs
- I benefit. We hop- they have a crowd- When -tate manufactured articles i ‘
j ed hall t Hea rhe I ar< pi bv prison lebor. same
Path Across the Hill. , should hear a label showing soum -i Get what you pay for by subscrib-
ing for the Daily Democrat.
i should beat a
John Welter bought sevetal head 1 of manufacture.
Shell-Shocked Veteran
Claimed by 15 Families
Pari*.—The of choosing Ills fom
tly from nmong Iff families who claim
him ns husband and father faces An
thelnte Mangln.
Mangln suffers from los« of mem
ory a* a result of shell-shock suffered
during the World war. He Is not sure
of his own name. Hut 15 widows, each
with several children, have claimed
him as their missing husband.
Mangln ha* asked the authorities to
help him decide the problem.
»****\X****************X* £
I Try to Popularize
Po»y-Studded Veata
London—Silk manufacturer-*
are trying to popularize evening
vests for men, which have tiny *
pink roses and other flowers In §
their natural colors on a back *
ground of white or cream
A similar style was started In ■
the time of King Edward's >
youth, and the theu prince of
w Wales wore the bright ve*t* In 7
5 an effort to boom the dying silk
• industry in certain parts of Eng *
jg land But the style was short *
T lived It was fi»v Pickwickian
I for the Victorian age, and \Ve«* ’
f end tailor* now say that vest,
f In the pastel shade* will never a
• he used by modern men <>f taste ?
«**##*•#*♦* *
I of cattle of different parties the past
The mocking birds have arrived sv>|week. Hubert Krbar and Hilly Math-
we hope the bad weathei is over. . ies helped him drive them to pastur-
Dorotby and Ered Lord nr ■ the lat-(age.
est flu victims They were quite ili j Will la.renzen w as unfortunate to
but are ‘ntprovina. j lose three head of calves in the recent
Ted Etdderson. George BA r an.1 snow storm. They were in a distant
Will I.eeper will serve on the Eliasant j pasture and he could not locate them,
•till school hoard another y ar i Stock men do not prepare for such
The Happy Hour Club ladies -pent snow storms here on April 1. as it
an enjoyable afternoon at the AVnt is so unusual to have a snow storm at
Modern Dyestuffs
Modern dy» -tuffs can he Hist a« fast
and give lust as beautiful colors **
any list'd In p i-l times, ..ays the Enited
State* Department of Agriculture It
I* sentiment chiefly that makes n»
cling to the Idea that the natural dyes
obtained from plants and animals are
best. Many of them are lovely colors.
It Is true, anil the rime that has passed
since the dotb was dipped In the dye
pot has In ninny >a-es mellowed the
tones and made them even lovelier.
M if the so-called artificial dyes
Used now are exactly the same from
the chemical standpoint as those from
berries and hark and other natutsl
sources In sonic , a«es tVe new dyes
are better than the old. The modern
manufacturer of dyestuff* knows ex
aetly what l« In them and for that res
son Is surer of results.
Fcddersnn home W-“ltv-dav, March
7th This dub does not disband dur-
ing the sttutmei months. Old officer--
serve committees function, etc. Al-
though tic ' will not meet again in a
body until Septetubei 15. in he home I
(of Bessie Bretz Titov will then re
organize and cany on their winter’s
work They have spent a profitable!
and enjoyable vv inlet and parted w itly
the song "Blest be th- T'e . nat j
Binds " | Th«
Befy Young has entirely recovered j
from hit recent illness and will r<
this time of the year.
Mrs. Ted Fedderson. who was quite
ill. is up. but not out yet. She has
had a severe attack of flu
A state owned cement plant on
which cement may be manufactured
for use on all stale highways and pub iviisi,. d in
lie buildings, and all residue there-!
from be sold to real home builders at
a -mall margin for upkeep, to the end notice bv
that the •’•.orblt-int price of building, <*.,u ,.t lealahen-a
material mav be forced low i mi the • '’"t f '.'anadinn
, 1 IV Tin- 111 -i-I-1! 1l ••
mark' ts.
la Ki-tio lMop Paniocr*.,
vprii »-ir,-7:;-ri». it*z*».
PUBLICATION
- ,SS
in rin; district cuert in and
| i >R S UD COt NTV AN!' STATE
State utilizing the mineral resour- Ci.lliv.r ,v Elm It Plaintiff
ces of the state school lands, si.ch as
coal. gas. oil. gypsum, lime and as-
phal'. tor use in manufacture of ma
terial for state use. instead of leasing!
CRITERION
sheep
-uim her school work at Enid. Okla
home, oil' Monday
Mr and Mrs. Orville Lorenttn cr
lertain.-d a party of '.sung folk- Wed
tie-day afternoon
Th? play which
tlay
i
Today and Tuesday
Story of the first black
"THE WANDERER"
Comedy. Sky Bound
Latest News
Regular Admission 1025-35
Starting Wednesday
Has a pretty mother the right to step
out7 Starring Conway Tearle. Alice
SUI Jo*ce and Clara Bov. When prttty j ativo* entVrn
hool i la - el lliv. r \ i «v e, \, at mother rebels and follows daughter
Minni« Conk and It I. c ,..a Defendant*
No 743"
The State of Oklahoma te Minnie .Vuk
and R I. Cook:
, mm m> io privHit. f„,: aia
the purpose o’ exploiting the people.! for r- ..very of Two Hundred Fifty Dol-
Not ot.lv ousting ofiicials tor dim ,ar-v .............'omm -si..n mi Contract a*
;„.,l I.,,, i | Real I’.-tat. Brok. rs and that there has
ltiai offenses, lmt criminal prosecution! ,,,„ ,.f |,jsln.-t ,-..urt of
to a conviction and proper punish j Canadian County, Oklahoma, an order of
llVIit. The immunity of member* of 'tt... tun. io commanding tin -In riff of
j saiB I'ouufy nml stat< to attach and
^ttf»*ly kriji thr lands. tt iicmentH. cihxIh.
the logisiatutv from arrest during -vs
sion.
\ re-appiHisenieiit of state school
lands sold to bonafide farm purchas-
ers. who bought the lands at exorbi
taut prices and find it impossible to
produce sufficient to live and pay m
terest accruing thereon, to a prop* t
valuation basis
Tax exemption of all farmer cooper
Dog Lives in the Present
The great difference between dog
Hnd man I* that the deg hn* hardly
aov power of looking into the future.
Man spend* » ’*ct of hi* time thinking
r* «hat !« ge'tig to happen tomorrow,
next week, or next vesr anil prepar-
ing for it To a dog the present Is
the only thing that count*.
It is true 'hat a dog will bury n
I hone to be dug up later on. but In do-
ing so he do* • not say to himself, "I
im tmt bun.-v ti”» ; I may be litingry
•oi .»rro - 11 erefere. I will make
prov|«toi The art l« merely In
stlimlv* an' to be compared with
j the »'• • ,i g ntits hx the squirrel or
the dormouse.
Fleasutt Hill last W ditesdav evening
w..s well worth, the price >t admission.
It wtis out of the ordinary and would
do to put on anywhere.
It was hard to smv which hara«tir
w.is lik; d best Mildred Lorenzen i
,t- no gross cook Orvilb Lorenzen. as
a tine yo,mg detective. Hirchel Brown,
a cranddaddy. Gaynell Hulliuger. as
grandmother, Ralph Bollinger, as a
thoughtless sport. Dorothy Lord, a
flapper. France* Lorenzen. a doctor
and dad to the night clubs in
York .what then?
"DANCING MOTHERS"
New !
EMPRESS
I
Th • election of federal judges for t
term of years, and surrounded by th,
l ei all
We favor a one-house legislature.
The following officers were elected
-erve for two years:
'. L Hamrick. Tuttle, state chair
man.
Destroys Malarial
Germs in the Blood
and Restores Energy
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
60c.
Last times Today
GLORIA SWANSON in
“THE COAST OF FOLLY"
Tuesday Only
A Matrimonial Mirthquake
"THE TROUBLE WITH WIVES"
A Paramount picture with Florence Vi
dor, Tom Moore. Esther Ralston, Ford!
Sterling. Is the trouble w'th wives I
acute Spendacitia. too much Jealous j
os*g. or not enough Broomititm.
Starting Wednesday
Rudolph Valentino m
"COBRA"
He was great
men.
J Edwin Spin r. secretary treasurer.
Executive committee:
J K. Phelps. Cngar
John S. Allen. Norman.
Mr- Lillie Jackson. Oklahoma t’lty
J A. Shawen. Mlnco
Anthony O’Brate. Enid
G. A Lightr.er. Oluste
<’ M Carter. Ada
•I W Shaw Milburn
•Haul. s. -teek- r inti rests in stn,-k-.
right", , r, ilit-. umtn ys and effects ef
tl1- I l.-f.-ndnnt Mi unit •', *>k net exonipt
<>f the <l-ilms of tin plnintifT I'olliver and
Finch. 0>r the -mm ,-f f'7.',".u" and th"
proPnide , •ts of this action in the
•if; diet •? *'•..... and tin defendant Min-
ni i, will take notice that in pur-
• t the saId attachment ttie sheriff
attach* d tin full ’.ting d.-criPed r> .tl
• -tat, , t, -wit Tit, Northwest quarter
•’f {?• etn.n Nine i'n Township Kleven (111
Rang. Nin. c.” vv l yt ;,11 in (tan.i-
- Ok ind y*rui y 11,,, ■ •
k must • , r : hi petition til* d
herein by said i-lainuft on or lu fero i
t. D„ 1916, or said
petition '• ill ' ■ taken a« true and a juds
m. nt f. r -aid plaintiff for two hundred
fifty dollars liP’ac.oni and the easts nt
this netion and in the attachment thei>
In tiad and grant'd will he rendered ac-
cordingly.
Attest FRANK TAYLOR.
4'ourt Clerk
S S Bin,on vnnut f,.r Plaintiff
II1', Baitin’,u. Building.
Oklahoma I'lt.v, Oklahoma
Published in the El R<-n*> Dailv Democrat
Apr l v-lo
IN THE Pnt'NTI E< >l'RT uP t 'ANA -
• 'IAN cul'NTY OKI.AHUM A.
In tin matter : th* e»t«t« of Martin S
M"-t, II. r, Deceased
NO 1I>3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AH I" r>,- ii« hav ,nc claiins against Mai
A tising vote of thunks atpl high1
I uppreclatSor. wu> tendered the El Reno
» *: ?• sr srz
He wax great ,n ■ THt S-* ■
and greater tt.lt in the cltv romaiisilnnar t , . H L Fo*«
"BLOOD AND SAND " rovitilnc th. I I Reno Slat. I
But Valent-no .a greatest of an Iff or A. J
"COBRA" a atory of romantic Italian ,ff w Ictnp' Th. , ,-i , JT'd ,
-» '•* Irr.-~I ,a. ^'^,7.*^, ..........
.............. ““ Tb *• ■*">• “ „,. ro„
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 77, Ed. 1 Monday, April 12, 1926, newspaper, April 12, 1926; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909826/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.