The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 245, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 26, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
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I
#na 1 L HtllO DAILY D I M O c * **_
ARMENIAN GIRL
I PLEADS FOR SISTERS
Tragic Tale of Harem Vlotlms*
Sufferings.
More than ten thousand Aimenlan
girls hove been rescued from Turkish
harem* through Iho help and goner-
oslty of America. Tills Is (he state-
ment given out by tlio Near I'ast Re-
lief, which Is making the soring of
these tragic victims of Turkish cruelty
'one of the most Important feature* of
its work.
That It Is a work which In Itself
Justifies tlio millions that America has
•pent In this stricken land IS testified
to by little Miss KU'/.n Dodurlnn, h
twenty-year old Armenian girl recent-
ly arrived In this country. Miss Hod11-
rlan, through the Intervention of Amer
lean missionaries, was herself ids rod
V , .mm:
BLIZA DODURIAN.
the sufferings of exile and the horrors
of slavery; hut she knows all too well
the terrible fate of her sisters and
friends. It Is for them the soft-eyed
little girls of fifteen and sixteen whom
last she saw being torn from their
mothers' arms and carried off on the
■addle hows of the Turkish soldiers—
thst she makes her plea.
What their lives have been since
then may he guessed by a look Into he
faons of an) of the ten thousand who
have passed through tlio Rescue Homes
of the Near Gust Relief. Their heads
bowed In shame, they creep Into the
American relief stations, trying val.dy
to hide the tattoo marks which pro
claim to the world their story.
Thousands of these girls have been
brought back to life and hope through
the work of the Near Kast Relief. It
Is to rescue the one hundred thousand
more still held captive that the War
East Relief Is making Its ,au
year
lloney Is to be at dished In Ru*st«
and working people are not to be re-
quired to pay for the necessaries of
life. It Is going to be an I8enl kind of
r*«ercnv nt " le It !* •< but It won't
last long enough to give Its plan of a
ti on to the world at large.
It Is gratifying to have the American
Lesion protect against the nse of the
Bstleiial ftag for dolls <!re?se . srd It
Is to be hoped that other commercial
fchev* of the stars and strij-es will cull
font equal'j energetic opposition.
DROPS DEAD
AT STATION
li.MirR" AuIter, aged f>2 years.
Hid suddenly last night about nine
. lock while moving a truckload oi
nail at Iho Rock Island station.
Death was -due to
from whlcli iho do
sufferer for Hon
id been here, but
as In tlio employ <
>rx lee as a mall
heart trouble
eased had been
10 time. Auker
t short lime and
>r the 1' S. mall
handler, l.ast
night whll
mall ho r
IMIxl
rnngi
lli.
wife
lilre
pulling a truck load of
Uapsed and expired a
Immediately Funeral ar-
monts have not yet been made
1 I Is survived by his
w ho r ■ • Ides at 120 South Ad
and a sister, Mrs McDonald
ntlnel, Okla
WOMEN SHOT
IN GUN BATTLE
CONFIDENCE
MAN CLEANS UP
Ft Worth, Jan. 2ti Joe Furoy.
alias J. II Stetson, la In the Tarrant
county Jail. He arrived here 1'uos
day morning as a prisoner from
Jacksonville, Fla., where he was ar
rested by J. Frank Norfloet, sloclc
raiser and farmer of Halo Onlor,
Texas, who la alleged to have boon
awlndled out of $45,000 14 months
ago In (his elty.
In securing the money from Nor ]
fleet. Furoy used the old 11 ill o
"stock market game,'- and la Mleg-
ed to have worked the same gam
In Oklahoma and other states.
When detectives gave up the
search for Fnrey, NorflMt had Ills
■ton take up the chase, which has
lusted several months and had lead
them into 18 states, and Old Mexi-
co, before Norfleot finally tracked
his quarry to Jacksonville, Fla , and
captured him Monday. Furey is al-
leged lo be the "master mind" of ,i
gang of confidence men and Is re-
puted to have made millions out of
his swindling operations.
St 111 wt
lis Ktleni
'11 win
is slim
gun I
l By United Prosai
11, Ok . Jan. 26. Mrs. Ki-
wi fe of one of the two
i broke Jail here Friday,
and seriously wounded In
attlo between her husband
i ud lie
.1 ri
mt>
sheriffs
Odoll.
d here
the Kdons
>rdlng t'1
r husband
The Railway Clerks held theli
regular meeting last night at the W
O W hall and after the close of
the business meeting the remainder
of the evening wag enjoyably spent
in dancing.
'■as .iptured.
Okla Oily, Jan 2t> Sidetracked
for the general appropriations bill
which was Introduced late yesterday
the farmers warehouse hill was to
have the right of way in the senate
oday. Debate on the measure is
\peited to last for t-everal days.
Nu morons
made of lale
or the thefts
from rosldon
ill
Hilt
' ti g
ion
tie
me
'les
•ff. i
milk
■has
oio plaint s h ive been
Chief of Police I.alrd
of bottles of milk
is, and lie urges that
so youthful
apprehend
if the opln-
lllrons w itch for the
.es. and to assist In
them. The chief is i
thai the purchase of milk bot-
hy various business establish
' lias load boys to steal the bol
Tho cafeteria luncheon given las*
night al the high school under the
auspices of the Junior class was ex-
ceptionally well attended. An ap-
petizing menu was served nnd the
affair was a financial success.
<1 A Barnard has 'ost his hat
and is offering a suitable reward to
anyone who will return it. He
states on oath that he had the hat
when he attended the Lions lunch
eon yesterday, and being the last
one to leave the banquet board, alL
the liats had disappeared when he
reached the hat room. "Barney"
says the hat is the only headgear
he possesses—or rather, did pos-
sess it was of good quality and a
1021 model, and lie wants It back.
Marriage licenses have been Issu-
1 then dispose of thetn in an i .«* .> . ,
' od to Louis K Anderson and I.llllai.
to ure pocket money. If „ , ,
I-ouvaiu Owen, both of Okla. City,
James Rlair and I,mile Shuttoe of
Rl Reno.
dealers ivQuId refuse to pur-
hot Ilea from boys, unless the
hoys hid written permission from
theii parents to dispose of the bot-
tles, the milk thefts would soon
stop Chief Laird states that a oloso
watch will he kept hereafter on all
mil haaea of milk bottles, in an ef-
fort to i at> IS the milk thieves.
Things Uia.- be said to be getting
k normal when counterfeiters
find ii worth while to make
I. lis Colorado Springs Tele
again
dollai
iran'u
A divorced people finding It Impo*-
«n-> te loe**e «ti«r«te apartments.
AeckWJ :e ner.-.arry and occupy the
Kd Bat. One 3<tsoee In which tuc
cec'i live cheap* r than one.
Speculators will T-.nve their hands
wrojieJ ;o >e of 1.000.WM tons of
wheat after a'.l r,. <~ds have l eer, sup-
plied.
THE WEATHER
t fair and colder Thurs-
with rising temperature.
PEN POINTS
* ishlng you many little In-
i .options for the curreni
>; n Chronicle
gal in ga'
idea this—putting
ashes — Worcester
Rig Rem.
an \ I'lidc
.ii Sale
fOOll.
,i* on at John-
It
Jacob Mathisen has taken out a
building permit for the erection of
a $5,000 residence at 417 South
Roberts avenue. Win. Maier has
taken out a permit for the construc-
tion of a $5,000 dwelling at 111a S
Macomb. Work on both buildings
has already begun.
Jim Jelbro appropriated a bicycle
yesterday that did not belong to him
and he was fined $10 In police court
last night by Judge Roberaon.
LOCAL MARKETS
The potato crop In one of the lnrge«i
on record, but no r.i* low price rev
rrds are anticipated
Now tbnt prices are jonilng back to
normal, buying should come back to
normal.
Now that l laaterorv have won t'lelr
point for $10 a day. the universities
will do well to institute a course In
whitewashing
A phantom sewing machine Is
frightening people In Portugal We
nevrr knew where the shroud- for
ghosts were made.
Former President De* Chanel of
France la said to have recovered his
health. He i.s too lale about it an-
other man lias his job.
The student advocates of haling
contend It is a aalii'ary discipline for
■ewcomers. But 1 >w ibont hr.'.rj
ffladpllnc foi ti h:>- s?
If he has traded away his character
for his money.
1 If his wife and family do not lore
fcnd respect him.
If he hat ■ disagreeable dlsi >«ltlon
that makes enemies or reje's people.
Tf making money haa crowded out
the cultivation of his esthetic facul-
ties.—New ?icce«< Magi - ~
ATTENTION
Tacky dance, Friday night ut Jack
son hall. "Chauncy's Syncopated
Four orchestra Admission $1 IV
Wheat $1 43.
Oats 32c.
Barley 35c.
Corn, mixed,
Corn, white.
Rye 85e.
Kaffir 35c.
Hens 21c.
Springs 21c.
Stags 12c.
Roosters 10c
Turkeys 30c
Kggs 42c.
Huf.er fat 38c
4.">c.
47c.
OKLA. CITY MARKETS
t
THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR.
300 BEST-EVER SUITS, Wool Fabrics, Double Knees, Double Seats, Double
Elbows, Every size and a wonderful pattern and model assortment, heavy or med-
ium weights. Every mother in ELI Reno should attend this Boy's Suit Sale. The
price is absolutely at the lowest point.
$12.00 Suits Now $8.00
$15.00 Suits now $10.00
$16.50 Suits now $11.00
$20.00 Suits now $13.34
$22.50 St'/ts now $15.00
$25.00 Suits now $16.67
100 BOYS SUITS $8.50 TO $16.50 VALUES
AT HALF PRICE
EVERY BOYS' OVERCOAT AND MACKINAW IN THE HOUSE HALF PRICE
BOYS' K. & E. WAISTS AND SHIRTS REDUCED BELOW MFGS'. COST
One Big Lot 85c One Big Lot 95c One Big Lot $1.05
104-106 S. Rock Island
KELSO'S
Mens' and Boys' Store
El Reno, Oklahoma
of
in a as
for lb
committee with Herman Boors
is chairman, to serve the eats
next meeting. They will all
meet and prepare part of the eaU
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. l>ale Barnes.
be served by them is a
the feed is given.
What will
secret until
The Mission Study i ln.ss of Saint
iohn'a Missionary society will meet
rituradav afternoon at 2 30 with
Mr- U F Jones. 113 South Ma-
onib All members are urged to
Cattle receipts 800.
bulk 11.21% to $7.75.
Hog receipts 800.
bulk $8.10 and up
Top $8.00,
$ t 3 5
Top
ore;
put.
-ItI VI fsl'X I I Tit \\M I Its
Helen mil II l\ Rlcker to R A
Harrington, part of lota ti to 10 Inc.
Mock 111, K'l Reno, $1,000.
«'•<' e .1 'alonl k et al to Vernle
Kvans. lot 13. block 7 3. $1,000.
ti. W. Taylor and wife to Ilsrry
Sohafer. lot 10, block 104. HI Reno.
$2,000
Adolph Ihibola to K H. Bailey.
• block 4. Highland Ad-
dition to K1 Reno, $500.
U I' l"> le and w ife to J N. Hut-
ebeiis lot 1 Mk 9 Morrison's 2nd ad
Kl Rei
$ ti'
A
S\V
Boyd to Wtii
1-4 sec 13 twp
Boy d
ran;:e
Stone and wife to Will
lv Keith ad Ri Reno
Kr.nitil and wife to
k lota T lo IS blk 2
Yukon. $ve0.
^loffatt and wife to Marv
:• lot SI blk « Yukon. $StK
■ Simncler snd wife to Nick
or- SW 1-4 sec JO twp 11
W.
Krou-
P
1XHNTX tXX'RT
Chas tlatr of Union City was ad
Judged insane at a hearing befori
.the Insanity commission yesterday
and was ordered taken to the hospl
tal at Norman. Oklahoma.
Thos. Blair of Piedmont was ap-
pointed guardian of Vera. Inez anii
Verden Noland. minors
Mrs N'ora Fades filed a petition
yesterday for the appointment
herself as guardian of William and
Helen Bades. minors.
Liquid Smoke for coring meats -
Tatterson Drug, rhoos 1SS.
Big Removal Sale now on
son & I'nderwood.
John
It
ItAWl.li tilUMiK
Thirtwn members of Bsnne
Orange br ved the stormy we«ther
and muddy roads to be present
the meeting Setuniav evening. Jan
22. A great deal of buslnesa wa
transacted that i " of Interest to al
members of the r^«nge
• • « a
The young people are memb«r
\ committee composed of Mniee
Rose Muir. I-aura Allen, Messrs. 0
King and J N. Fox were appoint-
ed to arrange for the feeds to bs
given, when we give the various de-
grees to applicants now awaltln*
admission. They announced an
yster feed for the evening the flrsv.
nd second degrees are given. Ar-
an-' incuts for the next meeting
will be announced later.
• • • •
A report on the plan of organ!
/ation that is being formulated to
pool all orders of the variout
granges was given by tho purchas-
ng agent. Geo. iB. Allen. The plan
meeting with practically unanim-
ous approval by all concerned. Only
those members with dues paid In
full can receive benefits from sav-
ings made by the grange in the or
ders.
• • * •
This business organization of the
purchasing agents for the various
granges of the county will be com
leted when the Pomona grange
meets at Banner the Snd Saturday
f February, as this buying plantis
under the leadership of the Pomona
grange.
• • ♦ •
Since our worthy lecturer, Mrs
H. White, will be unable to take
her usual active part in the grange
le ture work for some time, it was
deemed advisable that we have a
substitute to manage this part of
the work. Instead of one. two sub-
titutes were placed in charge, Mes-
dauies Bertha King and I>aura Al-
len will direct the lecture work un-
til Mrs. White is able to resume her
duties.
• • • •
The grange was fortunate in hav
ing Bro. Pirkard. state deputy, tc
install the officers in full form, lib
rformed his task in a thorough
nd impressive manner The follow
ing officers vVere installed: Hale
Barnes, master; Alvin Muir. assist-
ant steward; Thomas Muir, treasur
r: Mrs Hellen Fox. secretary; Ma-
bel King. Pomona; Esther Borne-
man. lady assistant steward. Th<
remaining officers will be Installed
at some later meeting.
IHH'K Isli.WB GRANGE
The officers of Rock Island
Orange were duly installed on Fri-
day evening by Past Master Oeorge
I. Newman, in the preesnce of a
large membership Following are
the officers .Installed: Master A A
Hicks. Overseer. Wm Hutchenian,
■Je rctiry Mrs George I.. Newman
Tr< isurer Oeorge L Newman. Lroc
turer Nola Newman. Stewart Virgil
Ilier, Assistant Stewart Edwarn
Kreger. Lady Assistant Stewart.
Mrs Homer l<ord. Chaplain Mrs
Edward Kreger. Ontalde Gate
Keeper. Theodore Knopp, Business
Manager Walter CIotIs.
Great interest was manifested at
the meeting in the Capper BUI.
which If pass.-d does away with the
power of the Board of Trade to deal
in futures. Many personal letter*
have been written to reprcsenta- t extra effort to be present at the
tives urging them to support tho ] liexj meeting as many things of
great importance will come up for
,discussion. This meeting will be
held at Banner on the second Satur-
day in February.
The local grange of Rock Island
meets every first and third Friday
evening of each month. Each mem-
ber is requested to he present at tha
next meeting.' and assist in adding
more enthusiasm by his presence.
bill.
The Oranges are getting down to
business and are doing a lot of
thinking these days, and as a result
the Orange is developing and grow-
ing at a rapid rate.
Rock Island Orange plans for a
degree team for the state conven-
tion. Let everyone who is a mem-
ber of Pomona Orange make an
Derry Theatre
TODAY AND TOMORROW
MARSHALL NEILAN
—Presents His Story—
"DINTY"
Humor—Thrill—Drama—Romance!
A Whizzing Sweep of Action!
Speed! It Goes Like a Streak - o' - Lightning!
Leaves a trail of mystery, drama, comedy and
thrills you won't want to forget. Enacted right in
the heart of Frisco's Chinatown!
Prices 15c and 40c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS"
Staged by Charles J. Brabin
The mightiest screen melodrama of all time.
A picture of night life in the lights and shadows of
the Great Metropolis. Vs'titantic as the Great City
itself.—DON' T MISS IT.
El Reno Theatre
TODAY
"THE LURE OF CROONING WATER"
- Here's a Corking Story—
"THE LURE OF CROONING WATER"
From a Famous Love Novel By Marion Hill
A picture drama of great power filmed amid
delightful countrx scenes, featuring
IVY DUKE and GUY NEW ALL
A drama that displays woman at her best and
at her worst.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
MAY ALLISON
—IN—
"HELD IN TRUST"
"Did you ever cet a dollar that didn't
have a string tied to it ?
Most always there is some condition
and the little word
IF
is the string that takes the jov out ot life.
11 HI D IN i RIJST
is the stm v nt .1 .ill who had the nerve to pull the
string and tind what was at the other end of
the rainbow."
... ,JA .. £ A . . J
i. . .
«v
%
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 245, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 26, 1921, newspaper, January 26, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91185/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.