The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 266, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 17, 1925 Page: 1 of 4
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National education week may be observed by adding a trifle to our present store of knowledge.
THE WEATHER—
Weather forecast.
Generally fair with ris-
ing temperature.
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
OR A. J. WEST—
Says the establishment
of a game preserve in
Canadian County has
justified the organise,
tion of the Isaak Wal-
ton League.
VOLUME 34.
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
EL RENO OKLAHOMA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IT. 1925.
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
NUMBER t«fi
WAR RELICS BOTHER FRED
SECURED BY WALTON LEAGUE
The Izuak Walton league of Cun
tuliun county attained one of Its tnalu
objectives yesterday, when land not lit
west of Ft. Reno was secured for n
Xante preserve.
At the recent banquet of the Leugut
n committee was appointed to make
a survey of the county, with a view
to securing the cooperation of suffi
dent farmers, in a desirable locality,
for the establishment of a game pre
serve.
The committee reported yesterday
that after a thorough survey of tin
county, it had decided on the location
northwest of the Fort, where farmers
residing on font sections had agreed
to cooperate in the undertaking.
Today Dr. A. J. West, Tom Kill on
and (’. G. Wattson visited the locality
and the owners of the four sections
of land signed leases, making the
property a gome preserve for 10 years
There is every probability that tin
owners of two sections of land ad
joining the Fort reservation will also
sign leases, thus tieing the game pre
serve up with the Fort Reno ivservu
tion, which is a tederal game refuge
and on which hunting is prohibited
Under the provisions of the lease
signed with the farm owners, garni
is to he propagated and protected on
their lands, and no hunting even by
the owner will be permitted for a
period of 10 years. Al. G. Reeves,
state game warden will arive in K1
Reno nt 1 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, for file purpose of inspecting
tile proposed gunte preserve, and if
it meets with the approval of the
warden and Elate Game Commission
the tract will be designated a - a ganu
refuge, and will be protected by law
As soon as Mr. Reeves gives bis J
approval, the work of posting tli
preserve with proper signs, w ill ge- j
under way under the au pi.....t th< .
tz.uik Wnlton League. Laid a suppl>
of game for propagation will In- sup •
plied by the State Game Commission.1
in the work of the state game do
FORTUNE IN (iOLD
FOUND UNDER STEP
TEAGUE, Texas, Nov. 17.—(United
Press)—Miss Alma Currie, high school
girl, discovered gold under her own
door step.
The gold was In the,shape of coins
and totaled $37."00 in value.
The farm ou which the treasure was
discovered wus occupied a few years
ago by a man supposed to have op-
rated a gambling and drinking re-|
•or,. When Texas Hungers went into J
•he Mexia countty where the farm is j
located, the gambler and his follow-j
ers fled, leaving their belongings be-
hind.
The man was reported to have been j
killed in Oklahoma a short time af-j
terward. the se. ret of the hidden gold :
dying with him
IGNORANCE OF DRY LAW
IS PLEA OF WOMAN
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Nov 17.
tl’ni od Press! Mrs. Annie Ziegler
«as such a thing
has learned ther*
as prohibition
At a hearing on an application for
a permanent liquor injunction aguiust |
her home (he woman made the tie
tense she knew nothing of the Vol .
stead act.
"Of course. 1 have heard of piohl
hit ion.” she said, “but 1 did not know
it had been made a law "
The judge was not impress d with
the woman's appeal.
Fred Grnhlky says his "war relit s"
arc giving him quite a bit of trouble
just now, and the rare of these "rel
Ics" has forced hint to take a short
vacation from Ills work with the Rock
Island.
Fred had his left leg badly shat-
tered by a machine gun hullet in
Franc**, and during rainy weather es-
pecially It gives much trouble. Fred
believes In the Annul, an le gion and
is an active member with a member
ship card for 192**.
Girls Will Give Program
Tin- II. M. C. girls organization of.
the Digit school will give a playlet j
entitled “Her Crowning Glory," at the j
Junior assembly period at Tin Wed-j
tiesday morning.
On Thursday morning at the samoj
hour the pro cram will lie repeated at]
the Setiiui Uigli School a senihlv per "i>i< h will comprise readings, ad
j,,,) | dresses, musle ami will he followed
_____ _ [ by refreshments.
Sheriff Gets Still
The sheriffs force found a still Butcher Judged Debate
Sunday morning, hidden in the weeds! Siipt. Butcher went to Edmond
along the St. Louis. El Reno Western; -Monday evening where he was out-
right of way. Owners of ih»- still are! 1,1 Ihe Judaea at a class debate at the
AS MARINE EJECTS COUNSEL
Woodmen Homecoming
The Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors will observe (heir tirst an
NEW MAYAN OPERA
TO RE RROADCAST
l> C.. Nov 17.- In
tiirhuleiil s* nthnis
WASHINGTON,
one of tlio most
ever soon In Washington. Mrs. .Mar-
garet Ross Latisdowne went on the
witness stand' before the Kheiiundouh
court of Inquiry today to testify con-
cerning alleged attempts ou the part
of Captain Paul Foley lo "fix" her
GUATEMALA Nov. 17.-(United
Press i A new opera, Qulehe-Vlnak
based not only on Mayan mythology
hut also on Mayan music forms, has.
....... completed »» the compose-.- Jesus '• stiniony at a previous session of the
nii.tl Roll Call anil Homecoming on Castillo and plans have been made to' board.
Thursday evening, November IP. at ] produce It in New York next winter, j Mrs. lomsdowne’s counsel. Joseph
their hall. | Portions of the opera present-cl her. , Havl.-s. Washington attorney, was for. -
A short program has been at ran ted., NU.rt. received enthusiastically by tin ddy ejected from Iho court room be-
public. It is also planned to broadcast; ^ol'' b’°k the stand, amid a great
music from the opera from the Put,, uProlJr-
American Union in Washington. 1 hollowing this sensaiion, Mrs. I-aus-
,, .. ,i. .. downe twho declined to testify ut all.
(asullo spent years studying Hu ,MU , nor| ,K.r rt.fu8!llH. Ma)or Gen-
. ustoms and music of the ancient . u,onar(li n,.w m R<]Vocat«. put
M .yas be,ore composing h s opera ,1(ins r,,.t>lved nllHW,.rH
His score is marked by the weird
mil. now n.
Ci ntni '’ornial.
Marriage Licenses
A ii.airlugi! license was issued Mon- j
day at the office of Frank Taylor, j
court cleric to Alvin J. Doerfler and
Dorothy M. Hrudt r of El Reno.
Dance
Under the auspices of the Catholic j
Daughters of America at the Knights
of Columbus Hull, Friday. November
Nat orehi tra will furnl >h mu
sic. 17-lf»-20o
o
Susie's Band
Susie's baud. th« show, under the
allspices of the h irst Christian Church i
and managed by Mrs. William Mc-|
Curtney will play 111 the High Sehool
Auditorium in Yukon tonight.
MU
i
e is
i sounds of Indian wooden trumpets,
the wailing of the Xu!, the dull boom
of the run. and the shrilling of tin
Chirtnln. He lias adapted these primi
itve music forms, weaving them Into
tiis opera as an Indian motif harmon-
ious with the Jungle background ami
am iiMe a festivals of (Julcho-Vin
ak.
: which she pliably gave,
The turmoil started when Mrs. Lantt-
I downe was called lo the stand, and
’ Davies insisted on niakiug1 a state-
ment.
i He w*aa denied the privilege, and
| was put out of the room by a marine
! orderly, shouting and gesticulating
j Later he was permitted to return,
LOCAL
Tite El Reno gridsters will invade
rjuuG (yituit; uv ■ ....... — t
part men, there is no expense to the' foreign territory next Friday when
taxpayers, as all necessary money for they play Chh.kimha at the Grady .
game preserves and propagation Is do. County < tpi ol. Arrangements are be-J
ed front funds secured Gum hunt j lug made to -end all available rooters
injj and fishing lit:, nses. Each cou./y • with the tt :-.v txfr to a:d in s. curing r
receives its proportionate share of.' victory over their old Doe* (Opponent-..
such moneys, for game purposes, so The El Reno second team will go .
the Canadian County preserve will In ,0 G'-at y ou Friday where it meets j
established at no cost whatever to1 the Go? ' High School squad.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov. 17.
— Approximately 35,00'! out rtf 50 000
mu,nut. held by the Oklahoma Cot-
ton Growers Association, with its
members, were held unenforeible in
it decision by the Supremo Court to-
day.
As to all membership contracts
made tinder the 1917 cooperative mar-
keting law, and before the 1923 law
became effective, the court held that
tin- association had not carried out
th.* obligations imposed by lit" law.
and th< refoiv- could not compel mem-
bers to sell through the association
exclusively, and could not bring suit
for damages if sold individually
District Court
In district court Monday, tit' case
of Jos. Carl vs. G. H. Orctidorff for
cancellation of deed, was continued.
The jury in the case of the Board
HALIFAX, X. S.. Nov. 17.-The tale
of hov: death picked off his comrades
j while the court discussed the pro-
SECOND AUTO BLAZE j Prlety of making Mrs. Latisdowne a
A pair of oil soaked overalls, thrown witness ami not a defendant to be
acioss tit'- engine of a car caught fire , represented by counsel
VTI IllIV U'Utll |U< IDJU ut I lin LUHIII1UVP, 1 “ ■ ........ . -
ono l>y oiu‘, from an ovortunieM sail*’ Inst nWit about 8 o'clock at (hi* Sides] I he court finally ru ••(I that Davies
and IB udrichson enrage, corner Wad.
and Bickford, btu the
could not appear as counsel for Mrs.
blaze was cx ( Lansdowne.
WASHINGTON, 1>.* G.. Nov. 17.
1 The naval hoard of inquiry into the
Shenandoah disaster called a group of
viccs"vv,-re**no't needed.'Vt was witnesses for questioning today, com
ccrniiig the assertions of Mrs. Mar-
garet Ross Lansdowne, that an at-
tempt was mado to “frame” her tes-
timony before the board last month.
The first witness examined was Chits.
1>. Farmer, news service correspond-
ing boat, the shore boat of the U. S,
coast guard vessel Morrell, in au i. x
gal", was told today by a tad of 19.! tluguished before any damage occur
enginemun (’has. Taylor of the Mor-jred.
rell s p* The department responded
Eight and perhaps nine of Taylor's i Av ^ to the alarm, but their ser
comrades had perished, and Tuylor, I
the sole survivor of the harbor trag- the second lire of similar or-
edy, landed half frozen and dazed, jigiu for the day. and alarm number
after riding out part of the distance j 65 for the year.
to the shore hanging to the side of, —--------------
th> overturned boat, while the gale,
whistled down the bay. j
With one boot kicked off, he plung-
ed into the waves and reached land I
more dead than alive.
\ passerby found hint in a stunned t- , ,, .
condition, and took mm to warmth. L
t
I
E
t ent, who was q tics toned concerning
| tin Interview ho had had with Mrs.
Lansdownu. prior to her appearanco
I before, the Mitchell court martial.
the taxpayers.
Wo Wnt Floves. Smith . Plumbing'
A: Tin Co., phone 2uS.
Organized labor in the United
States is scon t< have its o..n instil
a nee company. > ■tpi'.iltzed at $2,000.
(>00, probably with headquarters it
Wa-hint,on. I>. ('
Sec tlm new spring dress.-s tit Bow-l
ers Fashion Shoppe.
LONGEST CAMPAIGN
UNDER WAY TODAY
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
(United
me, in
PIERRE. S. I).. Nov 17.-
PresM County conventions
the state today to name delegates ft.
state eon vent ions as the three prltt
cipttl parties in South Dakota's most
turbulent political campaign took the
second step required by the compli-
cated state primary law.
Under the Richards' Act South Da-
kota campaigns last a full year, utt
November Hi precinct meetings are
held lo select delegates to county
conventions which meet November 11
j
YUKON PLAYS HENNESSEY ,
With uo home game scheduled here
for next Friday, a mihtber vdY VTft. tWJ
football fans wiil uo to Yukon to
,h» Yukon-Hennessey contest.
Yukon has an • cptionallv strong j
team, and is playing u stellar brand
of football. The Yukon game will h« J
called at 3 o'clock, and Yukon will
appreciate a big batid of rooters front j
this city.
Sin rill Kitiu klett i.ntl Court Clerk,
Frank Taylor will probably head tit" ,
El lie tut dt-lega t ion
Spoke at High School
Senator J. \V. Harreld ■ «>',r<-*-.-••<! a '
joint assembly* of Junior ami Senior I
High School students at the High'
School this montin He gave Hie j
students sonic splendid advice, and j
hi- address was greatly appreciated.
told him the name of the offie- v whom
______ i Hhe charged with attempting to "fix"
An extension of time lot tite re ' her testimony, hut it was not used in
n.-tatemeut <-f War Risk Insurance! tho story because the officer could
render u verdict for the Oearv Board j delivered a sick comrade and spent! ^ f omen,’ ‘who* ha ve alio w!'d their j After’'pannt/'hnd TdenUfled Foley
j a day in Halt ax. ; \V tr Risk Insurance to lapse for non ! us the officer mentioned by Mrs. Lana-
A lull in i e s on K- ' payment of premiums, according to i downe. Judge Advocate Leonard an-
l’or sale at Emery Barker farm. 5) SJVeSil^th?'wind tuune up Information recently received by the no,meed that Captain Foley would now
i, nf i ■ 0 * . , ' h i * 1 Regional Manacvr of the U. b. Yet- he made a party to the Inquiry.
Vo- ‘ ’ : 1 y- -i I eraua’ Bureau. Oklahoma City, fromi - - - --
* x-.-'ii' I mo IDV' the Centr.tl Office. ..r the V. St Vet- Granite Visitor Here
, i\rAV UdKAKI BvHjVO ,.t>rails' Bureau, at Washington, p. C. ! fnson I’ntterson of Granite, Okla..
shelter and food.
There ha pictured, how the leave
of Education of Geary vs. School Dis-j boat from tile Morrell had put off | ^
♦ riel 61, was directed' by the court toj for the ship, after a shore party had!
,r o Verdict for Onovt* linn riT ' iluHv&po/i <i uit'lf t'OItJP.Iflp HRfl Hlh'ITt '
in the sum of >1,295.
Thanksgiving Turkeys
miles vest and one
mills. Phone 95H7-F32.
mile
EVE.RF'M’
Entertainment of Character ! MARDI.X < boosing it ( aieet.
E • reft Kemp is an entertainer par1 ROOK- !"ung folks Entertainment. >
e.. ellem-e. He is a specialist a spe .SHOEMAKER Humorous Dialogues.;
I'ialis, in happiness and a laugh mak- ! KELLOGG Fancy Drills and Marches. |
ur, tint siudiul humor, for KveiHi DI*]NTON • KnK'rlJiiiunent foi all th»*
Kemp, is the laughter, on.- can no; i ' '- ! •
listen to his infectious laugh atid not j LO* K Great Patvdelto.
join in. or sympathize in tit" pathos |* AIDER Profesot - House,
of his character!). ! < (IN'NOR Sky Pieh t
Two years ago. Mr. Kemp decided SMI\ E1A lniUatinns
to retire front platform work. Ins'-'-j GALSW OR 111 i (.udivi.ii
tn- <'i.||tf from everywhere titid the M11 If W lint Litoatui' ' an no f"'
BefoY" this decision, it wus held tho guest of his old time friend,
that no application for reinstatement John liackett.
of lapsed War Risk Insurance could
he approved after June 7, 1925, and j
this information was placed before all]
■ ni0H omen in h Miss Daisy Barden wat a busint •
st oi' o. Oklahoma tat a - was pos- j yfsi*or in Oklahoma City todav.
slide.. The Regional Manager of the ______________
See the new spring dresses at Dow-
ers Fashion Shoppe.
Vet-wan-•' iturcuu of Gklahonttt urges I
that .-very • \-s< rvie*' matt ami woman I
' who has allowed their War Risk In-'
-inane, to lapse to immediately < out
nntnic.'to with the oklalionta City of
attraei ion ,q the work to which he t
had ib \ tued a large part c.t Iris life'
drew him hto■'» again to the platfoini.
where lie is phusing iti- audience with
ret-.i -ved cnth'.'.siasni and new stories.
Eveivit Kenp'.s delightful work as
an ettieriiiiiiei is so satisfying. h>
for full imrticitlitrs on
itr-tiilemeilt cttlt lie effected
how re-1
Those
Me. I
HOOD For
Lirls. | -uff.'i'ing from disabilities
I'RAXKBIN Aiitohiogiapity. , , ;l,; ...,j ),y mllitarv service are not
MDFI-E l"l (arter of Dortg i- and ,ijriw.-.l to ndli-tate instiiaiiee under
Darina. i IiJh provision. No apt dications for re-
' DANIEL Flit lushing a Modest Home.. in.,.„t will In
( . * 4 k i k f l'\" 1.^ ..... 1 kill 1 1 , , I l . ' tf . I . i . 1 I 1 \t . 't '
ARE POORLY PI
With the Sick
.tos. Tr,-vatban was reported some- j
what improved today, but v -till a.
ety sick matt
Some impruvenn tit wa.-. noted to j
da’ ill tlig condition of .'Lick Bishop j
j ran.-,, it i reenftit'. • d liy hi- uetlittg | t'OOBEY l ‘H>d and Household Man | ,|l(, ;,|i|iin an, . plty-icul condition will:
qunliti as a titan. His sinceiitv, -ym- agemeiit.
patliv and strength -bine out in his, KENNIsBY Constant Nymph
platform work. The schi tiogs used I BUM II Johanno Syyrl - < h* 1 dh<»<><i
unique and appeul to air atnii HARRISd.v Bottle Silent I' in to
WILLSON Little Texas
at,
■ rt
Miss Alice Merveldt was taken t"
The irr. sistihlo humor of soitm i
of his readings is balanced by the
deep pathos of the more serioti par'-
Mue't of Mr. Remits reputation ha.
LEWIS Wind Every Citizen Should
Know.
MITCHELL. Circus Comes to Town
to send delegaK s to the slate convett-] a clly- hospital today, when she will boon built on his masterly rendition I HI Mi'll HE! Sloth ot dam
tions meeting DecHtiher 1st. Fzumj
then on th re are a series of now
fornialitie leading np to tho primary
election March 23 and the election it
self Nov. 2.
Tite mailt contest seems to he lie ]
(ween the Republican and Farmer-!
Labor panic.-, though tlii.- y ear the J
Democrats elaim renewed hopes based j lleuo.
on altercations within the ranks of ’
their opponent
undergo an operation for app-tidb it is ;
Wednesday morning.
Barit'-- Asltbrook who was injured'
yesireduv is g.iiing along nicely and j
will lie removed to his home tod-v. i
Th"
! aily Democrat Iv-lievi in El
Do you7 Subscribe today
"LET'S GOP’
(Ed Uvorltolser, Presideut-Mauagei
Oklahoma City Chaniber of
Coin nterce)
The profiteer (and there t:te a-
ntuny of hint as there have be n op-
portunities) has just awakened to the
f:v< t that the n.ess of pottage for
which lie sold his birthright, eon
Ncleiio' aid integrity, was barely
placed in front of him to l><- intni'
diat.dy snatched away hv the profit
eering of others deflation, taxation
and his own extravagance. Now find
ing himrelf her.ft of either pottage,
birthright, conscience or integrity. In
vainly appeals to n store to him some-
thing he never had and to which lie
had not the slightest right or title.
Legislation will not curt these evils.
Politic al pat th m qi ’. at t tiro them,
nor can any of tho different 'Isms
now being offer, d as a general pan-
seen. The remedy for all thi- lie- with
the individual. Mo must regain bis
integrity If p.«.-slh|e, accept and charge
off tho lo.-s of his Imaginary profit,
quit whining like a whipped puppy
go lo work, put his shoulder to the
wheel and push.
We are better oft than wc vvero in
"'$9,.....13," 1907, or 1914 Wo maki
and spend more money In h month
than we did in n year then. W» arc
nil right if we think and act t ight
Lot's Go!
Make tho editor huppy--sult-.ciib«
for the Dully Detnoctat 111(1 Ce» Value
recrlrad
MARKETS
KANSAS CITY
Cu*.tli* receipt 1" """. marl,o’ stea-.
I d> and strong
, Calf receipts 25''". niack. t '.toady; '
top $l<t.0h.
Hog reieipp .neu, market > to 101
cents low'i: t• >d >11.''5 bulk il"50
to Jll.ki j
OKLAHOMA CITY
t utt I* dpt s Id'i'i: market steailv.'
Calf rcv.qptrt 3d": market teady; j
(op >9.d": bull, around $0.00 to >vou.
Hog receipts 110'1; nitirk* t a dime
lower; 'op $11 •'.*• hulk >11.35 to
$11.50
of plays and books including such
favorites ; s "That Printer of I'delis "
by Harold Bell YViight; "Kevett Dak-
by J. G. Holland and that tg"l"ss
cli.ssic "Tin Mtisie Master." This y at
lie lias in preparation a new drain.',
jute of the recent stage success"
which i. still playing to capacity
hotcas. It finished he will give ■ hi-
tb< < outing s' a son.
Mr. Kemp is not a futurist He is
neither bizarre in hi- presentation
nor intricate in his thinking, lie >'•
lects those plays of a true American
but also that have an universal a,-
peal and interprets (Item with tit"
genius of a man who is at once an
artist and at the same tittle ha ;■
most sympathetic understanding of
average American life. Those who
have heard Mr. Kemp will want to
hear hint again; those who haw not
will want to take this opportune.,
to know attd enjoy nun
Wednesday. Nov. 1 Sth 45 p in
High School Auditorium
NEW ORLEANS READY
FOR WINTER RACING
Disenvorv of Oxvg. n.
Apo-tI* Paul and M fit
PltESTI.Y
PEABODY
World.
M'CIFKKUT Marlin Luther M ut tiul
His Works.
MACAULAY Lord Bacon
DODD Woodrow Wilson and Hi
\\ oi ks
BRONSON American Poems
THOMPSON Everyday Biology
WIGGAM Fruit of Family Tr> * ■ •
BRONSON A Short History of Am.-t J
it an Literature ' .
SLOStviN Easy la sson- in Eln I*
not permit his elassification as a goot
risk for insurance purposes
Tin pete try application blank j 'formed
and full instnieiloits on the reinstate J
ntettl of insnram < will lie forwarded j
l" any ex servi.q man or wontan by j
the Regional .At.iDtigi r of tile U. S
V -t.tin' Bureau nt Oklalionta City
' >klaI oib i
Vent your stove now , connect your
-tnve tight Smi'li I’lutnldng Tilt
Co., phono 2"s
first sitowing of the new spring
di'-s* a Itowei'.- Fashion Shoppe.
TODAY !
stine.
B.URl) Einstein's Tlieorl'.- of IP ;
iiitivity and Gravitation , Ccittomir: the d.a'h ot Wallet
HI vAN 1 isl Message ot W J Bryant Leake, lb voluiiottaty soldi.' and gov
MtT'l'TCHEON Romeo in Moon VII ettior of Mississippi.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NBW ORLEANS, La . Nev. lh.
S]m.i colton closed at $20.50 on the
N'ew Orleans exchange today Sales
were k.eM'i hales
LOCAL COTTON
..fix 5d
$ a.5d
; '.int ......
' 5,t('d cotton
j ^1 Reno Hjtot
Cotton sod. per ton .....
Cotton
W. E. Fry burger want t<> see ymir
•ottou before you sell
MX. 25
f24.nO
LOCAL
Wheal
Oats
.urley
lorn r.
(afir
lull of
E T
f 1.60
.41
.67
. .8(1
> 1 .on
.35
50
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. IS. (i'ni'.ed
Press) With tite baseball season ov t
and lhe football season wanitc local
sportsmen and the multitude tt-ualh
attracted here by the three numih'.
annual racing season are inaktii,; t"a
dy for the opening of the 192o l9Z''.
season at Jefferaou Park race (rack
at Shrewsbury, on Thanksgiving day
With prosperity general throughout j \I,D!11 < It
tit" soiiili and one of the greatest > "1 | t'ORBUSll
let i ion of thoroughbreds thut ever
came here booked for the season N"w
Orleans is expected to witness it>
most suuessfui uitf season.
Many s,shies have already been > n
gaged with a few arrivals reported
while requests for tosorvstlons are
being received by General Manager.
Robert Eddy of the Jefferson track
from all parts of the United Status
and fnimtln
luge
NORRIS Little Ship®
FOSTER la Litskui Watir
BKCTTKL Things \\ >rtii Knowing 1
PITTING I' , Toast <
COGGINS Law and How to K "p
out it It.,
WRIGHT Candy Making
DM KNSO— Wild Geese
WIIITr.BEY P-y.ltologv ol child-
hood. i
HARRISON Misunderstood Child,
t ANFIKBD Squirrel Gage.
CANFIELD Self ib liana"
HARMAN History of Funim.s Songs j
BABDl’ATE Th- House With.out '
Key.
GALSWORTHY Forsyte S'-.
FISHER S"|t Rellum
FIELDING The Famous Eiskine
Cast
Tit" Ritnof the l’rairi.
lie Square
Kl.lt K.MANN Tin Carillon Sc.ui
IOHNSO.V Earning lb r Way
RAINE Troubled Watetz
BVIRD -The (,iti B i. ut ft 1
CLARK Post Canyon
HANKINS ' anybn Gold
JEFFERY An Oetlv
WHITE Mtu stlley lb n D'*'-"n
JESSUP Atiierlc.in Stoib
MOR1-EY Rousseau And Ii! J-'t '
\ olumes
1 .'.merit nt .Section ot
1 pllicll I i-Oeii" V "'is. II-
tep’iial today.
i Gr>. nrill", \ •' commenK.rate
visit of Wtt-hilt“ton ut that city It ‘
1791.
lnternstior.nl Gl Munagi \h .
liiiiiuii meets lu annual cmvi-ntlonJ
at G i Mill Rap Is
^nttiKil Am*ricaii Royal Live Stock!
She" gets under way in Kansas City ,
Outlook it) building ttid’isti;- fo
jwill Ii i on - <). red at national
meet in Chicago
Fn< ill Northwest point'* Growers'!
!- -ociaI ion meet in anil'K'l sesstoti -
al Spokan-'
Pit -t showing of the new Kpritu
df ->es Bowel - Fa-hlott Shoppe
Guys Fine Jerseys
K n-
I'.' II
City
ii'Uiiued Monday from
win re It" attended tIn
Interniitlottal Lm'■.-,<»•> Show lie I"
porta a splendid t xlilhltion ill ev.-ry ]
t I'espeet. both in aiicndaiu’e and tIt- I
j .|t;,,|lt;- of the exhibit .
; MI p, II |"in ha -"d four high cl,'>•
Jersey eow wltll" at tli. -how. and
will start a tew .btsey Itrtd, which
lie ,i,i\■, will I'V set end to li"le In tie |
I'll } || I. V
BENI MALIK, M< : wceo. Nov. ld.-
I'nited Press t ll costs quite a hit
approved w here I of pocket money to play the role of
a soldier of fortune in this Morocco
war.
The American airmen and observers
the Sultans Own esca-
bill" of the Cheriffian Garde as a
proof of their friendship for France,
1 have a debit account of a hundred
1 thou itid francs or so to charge lo
", mil" ' But it Ita- been worth every
i lent of It. they will hasten to asstne
! vou
in the two month the E.seadrlllo
' operated out of litis camp, the Ameri-
j < aits were in the air for more than
j ,00 hours, the "ace' nt the group be
: ini- Major Granville Pollock, of New
; Orleans, who ha- flown 55 hours. The
i day's work i long, from 3:30 in the
! morning until 7 o'clock at night, and
once a month the Sultan's treasurer
; makes his way to tin* camp and with
nonip and ceremony plants .f t" in tho
1 hand of each volunteer airman
i But >10 a month is little more than
' igare te money here The Americans,
oBi' ts. must purchase their own
! uniforms, their ammunition, guns and
I food tttd pay their own travelling ex-
penses. Timy also take up a collection
every pay-day to meet the salaries of
their mechanics, for while the Sultan
liiutgt.t tlii pl.ins anil pays the sal-
, aides of lit officers, In did uo* thins
if hiring mechanics.
Colon' I (’!'.tries Su'.n >f Snok
ttte, organize! of the K-cadtille, i-
-aid to have spent 40,oh" franca al-
icady in the Interests of Ins group.
Tm* puts : it fivliting In Morocco In
ilv , i. m non lathet than profes
tons, but even then there an* 2.000
applicants waiting for an opportunity
to pav their own wnv m ns: from
UnericH to replace ahy of the flic)
who grows Hied of tht sport.
! The fliers live as a happy family
Several have had their wives and r<
j Ini lies visit tin m in the doubtful se-
* ,airily Offered by QtieZZiin. Not a few
vm" a-soclatcd h.tori la the Bafay
• it,. Escadrlll*' or the American Alt'
Set vice in France.
When not actually flying seven.
I .,f the group at'" participating In a
, mad rush to complete the firs, uuth-
i nt it: story of the Eseadrllle to he
1 published In book form There
) iBo several amateur artists wno to
"it. ptittt hox in hand
Huhscrlhe for the Dally Democrat
ml get (lie news first
tli- Theoso
It- s.-titl. en
tie
r
7
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 266, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 17, 1925, newspaper, November 17, 1925; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909955/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.