The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 383, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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Okl*. Ili'trri.ul Society
\S| I lls
V
ife to Datvld
. sec 15 twii
j, $3,500.
Ft- t.i (leorgi
ilk lt'e Clark's
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
A. J. Hen-
4 sec 12 twp VOLUME! 30
RENO, OKUHOMV KUIil.U MARCH ll. i! 21.
NUMBER 2S:'.
Bank of Cal
p 14 range 9,
EAUTY
t
lello Toilet I
n Hair and
jal orders
)le of your
Manicuring
N'l
ME'rist
jarden
HE Caused |
I rain can he '
[With glasses ]
Id make.
NE
ST
Id Avenue.
-,J °f
5"
nedy
EAT"
|\V
Glim
ETT
^:ry"
MJ
I 3oc
!o f—
Ha
A cold wave? reaching minimum
temperature of between 11 and 24 de-
grees S tutday night is swooping
down upon Oklahoma, according to
the weather bureau. J. 1\ Slaugh
ter, chief of the bureau, fears the
fruit crop over the state will be
greatly damaged b\ the eold wave.
A strongly developed high pres
sure area centering over wester*.
Canada and which is causing tem-
perature.; IS and 20 decrees below
zero is expected to can e cold wave;
throughout the western half of tlie
country, except the Pacific coast
i State forecast wa i Friday night aim
1 Saturday cloudy with probably rain
or snow; colder with a cold wave;
temperatures II to 111 by Saturday
i night.
I Slaughter says the only possibility
I of the fruit crop in Oklahoma not
beiu" damaged lies in the low pres-
sure area centering over tin* Pacific
slope, which may forge in ahead of
the high area, thereby moderating
the effects of the cold wave.
| The predictions for this vicinity
was rain or snow tonight, cold wave
i Saturday, with a* temperature of 14
to 24 degrees above. Temperature
I 24 hours ending noon today, maxl-
| mum 65, minimum 50.
Hobo Kidney and Bladder tlem-
edy at Patterson's Drug Store. Tele
phone 108. 2t.fc
RETAILERS TO MEET
The Retailers association will hoi I
their next noonday luncheon in the
basement of the First M. E. church
on Tuesday. March 15. This will !)*•
an open meeting and members will
be at liberty to discuss any mattei
of importance that they desire to
bring before the meeting. President
Higgins is desirous of having a large
membership present, so make your
plans accordingly.
Tonight at the armory the firs,
game will be between Watonga ami
Rush Springs, followed by El Reno
and Dinger. The winners of tod iyV
confers will play tomorrow morning1
and the final contest for tournament
honors will be played tomorrow eve
nine.
Women's Community club, Carnegie
iibrary.
Happy Owls, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mc
Donald.
Philathea class, Baptist Sunday
school, March social evening in
home of Mrs. L. L. Lumpkin, Mrs.
Wm. Vauhgn assistant hostess.
Wives of Knights of Pythias, inform-
al social hour after the lodge meet
ing.
Ilig Tournament Pane
Chaunce\ s Orchestra.
Tonite.
POI.H I: < luciiKs
Stella Rowman and Fannie Lewis
colored, were arrested by the police!
last night on vagrancy charges. Bond
' was fixed at $10 each.
! Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cherry of Dal
j las announce the arrival of a (laugh :
! t« r; Margaret, March 1. Mr. Cherry
I is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S ]
1 (Ti Try of tin - city.
R Y
: o
xe
W
i
JLLIPS
Listen, Folks! While tin y last, wt (
! have about 200 Columbia Records on
hand. Special tie price 59c. -Gib
: son Music Co. lit
■ Follow the crowd to the Tourna
ment. then to the Daneo, Jackson
; Hall Tonite. ChauncoyV Orchestra
| Dr. and Airs .1 T. L '■■>•. Dr. T
M. Aderhold and son (leorge return
led home Wednesday morning from
Wichita win 1 e Ih> > a11« ded the
Kansas congrt of mreun .
_^VERY
ED,
ginfher
-er
behind
vaTt WOMAN
Soul
Mr. an I Mrs .1 >hn (lal! tuber re
moved Wednesday to their new home
at 815 South Macomb.
Mr. and Mrs John DeLana came
home yesterday from a three week '
; eastern trip.
I About 200 ('• Itimbia R< cord go
ing on ale at 50c caeh. All up to
date stuff. Not a e< ond hand v- cord
in the bunch t:,l o.i Mn i ('< .
encj
k. .
■toe
•e CI At.
1 f(
t> ERS'
i Kay Hatchett is a Norman visi tor |
j today.
Mi i Sibyl Tinklepaugh will go t<>
jibe El II' lid sanitarium t1: i • •.«• u i iij-
for a tonsil opera! ion
Columbia r« i ord s a I 2on nev.
| record ; going on sale todc at 50c
All new record.- Gibson Music Co
WASHER NOW FOR ONLY $59.0(1
OR, IF YOU WISH TO BUY IT
Fc
DR $15.00 DOWN AND
lay
$10 PER MONTH
OR FREE DEMONSTRATION
Electric Company
/e Do Plumbing too
103 South Bickford
Come in and see the New Brews
ter Player Piano at LuVail Mu if
store. 11c
Building permits have been issuoa
1 y the City of El Reno to O. A. Fiek-
css for a $2,000 dwelling on E. Rus
sell, and to George Pea l i. 4* a d...ll
ing at 214 S. Admire to cost $2,000.
Will Zeigler was a business vist
tor in the city today from Calumet.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
WIIKRKAS, on the 28th day 01
February, 1921, the Board of Com-
missioners of the City of El Reno.
Oklahoma, by Ordinance Number 700
accepted the proposal of Rosalie We*
werka, Providing
FOR THE EXCHANGE OF THE
SOUTH HALF OF THE SOUTH
EAST QUARTER OF SECTION
THREE (3), TOWNSHIP TWELVE
NORTH (12), RANGE SEVEN (7)
W. I. M., CANADIAN COUNTY,
OKLA., CONTAINING ABOUT
EIGHTY ACRES. FOR A PORTION
OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER
OF SECTION FOUR (4), TOWN-
SHIP TWELVE (12) N, RANGE
SEVEN (7) W. I. M., CANADIAN
COUNTY, OKLA., (AND MORE
SPECIALLY HEREAFTER DES
CRIBlTD), CONTAINING ABOU.T
THIRTY-SEVEN ACRES: PROVID
ING FOR THE SUBMISSION OF
SAID PROPOSAL AND OFFER A'l
THE GENERAL ELECTION TO BE
HELD IN THE CITY OF EL RENO.
OKLAHOMA. TUESDAY. APRIL
"•TI 1 1021, TO AUTHORIZE AND
APPROVE THE SAME.
The (iff r and proposal of the said
Roj-ali ■ Wewerlsa is in words and
figures as follows, to-wit:
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF Til K
CITY OF EL RENO, OKLA
IIOM \ :
I, the undersigned, hereby propost
and off' r to exchange a portion of
the South.vest Quarter of Section
Fou: (4), Township Twelve (12V
Ran :e Seven (7) West, Canadian
Coun:y, Oklahoma, containing about
thirt> oven (37) acres, free ana
clear of all encumbrances, together
with an Abstract showing a good
■ ml merchantable title, wi'h the City
of I I Reno for certain of its proper!v
to-wit: the South half of the South
, ; Quarter of Section Three (■• .
Township Twelve (12) North. Rang-
Sevn (7 \\. 1 M.. Canadian Conn
ty. Oklahoma. together with an Ah
ra f of title showing a good ana
merchantable title free and dflear of
all encumbrances.
The above mentioned portion of
the Southwest Quarter of Section
Four. Township Twelve Range Sov
• ■a W« '. Canadian County. Okla-
homa. being more fully described a
follows:
Parcel One.
Beginning at a point on, the north
boundary line of the southwest quar
te 1 of e' :on four M). in township
twelve (12) north, < f range seven
(7) w t. where such boundary lint
intersects the nortln i t boundary
line of lands in aid quarter section
twned by the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pat Ifie Railway Co.. at a dis-
tance of nine hundred fifty four ana
thrc« ' e*itl (951.3) feet from and
at right angles to the t enter-line of
the main track of aid Railway Com
pany (formerly the main railroad
rat 1 of tl" Choctaw. Oklahoma ann
Gulf Rail;, ad Company), and ap-
proximately six hi:ti !* ! t\\ nty-five
(62T 1 feet « ast of the northwest cor-
ner of said quarter section, THENCL
• a ward long the north boundary
line of id quarter-section a dis
(Continued on Page Two)
Mrs. Julia Covalt will entertain to-
morrow afternoon fo** her daughtet
Josephine, the occasion being he
birthday anniversary.
Mrs Ernest Ewing will en'ertal
the T. l . A. club tomorrow after
noon.
The Athenaeum club will meet on
Monday afternoon in the Carnegie;
library.
The ladies of the Catholic church1
will entertain with a St Patrick'
tea Thursday afternoon, March 17.
in the home of Mrs. O. V. Merefeldt.
Assistant hostesses will be Mines .
T. Riley, John Gallagher, R. P. Jack
man, W. W. Cuthbertson, Frank Har-
rison, Tom Hennessy, John McLean
and B. C. Vinson. Every 011 is in-
vited.
• > * ♦
Mrs. M. D. Libby has as her gues
Mrs. E. E. Blake of Oklahoma Clt>
for whom she gave an informal lunch
eon Wednesday -The guests were
Mines. C. O Blake, Hal Townseml.
J. L. Funk and W. C. Smith.
Mrs Robert Garcia of Oklahoma
City is the guest of \i rs IIenr> I
Behne who has issued invitations
for a kensington for her Monda>
afternoon.
Mrs. Forrest Nave with Mrs. AY
A. Howell and Mrs J. <). Wheeler
gave the fourth of the series of tea:-
for the Episcopal guild yesterday at'
ternoon Easte decorations were
used about the rooms and the dining
table from which Mrs. M, E Lucas
and Mrs R. H. Wilson served coffee
and tea was unusually attractive. The
center'piece was 1 reflector arrang-
ed to represerft a pond on which
swam ducks and acound which wen
Easter chid- lis At one idc of th 1
pond was a, cluster of peach bio
• onie. Yellow candles tied with tulle
bow ^ added their beaut \ ^in ill
table-; at which the v.nr.-Is we.v -• r ,
ved a dainty repast w« re cent retl
with the peach bios louis Sixty
ladies called during the recc ving
hours. The tea next wt < k will be in
the home of Mr. . John I) Laua who
will be assisted by Mrs. \\ <
Smith and Mrs. Fred Gillette and
will be tlie las' of the series.
Mrs AI Dern entertained delight
fulh yesterday afternoon from I to
t o'clock for her son . Herman and
Thurman, the occasion being their j
twelfth birth annivrr ary. Mrs do-:
frey Sliackt 1 ford played for d, ncin
and at the close of the aft.erno.>.i r.
freshlii 'iits were servd Forty bo> !
and girls enjoyed the e\ent.
The Comus club enjoya plea
• nt meet: ig last ev ning with ,M;
and Mrs Byron Taylor. In the < inl
'
score favor Misses Marie Hay-
Annie Biggert and Blanche McNalh
were extra guests. The next nie« tin
•
Mr. and Mrs. Walters.
l ull line of Marinella foilot pr
pa rations at Patterson's Drug Stoie
Phone 168. 21 f^
The El Reno Motor Co. j: show i ig
some very attractive bargains during
•
they off, r desirable terms The sum
met sedan L near at hand and an it'
toniobile is a necessity and a pi
lire '' ! If : 4 •
'base a new car. you may b able to
set ure a used r ;ir tli , will answer
your purpose. Road the i;i r
Motor Co id in today's Democrtr
• tifI then call at the salesroofu^ of
the company. 212-21'. South Bickford
whore you will have an opportunity
to inspect the cars.
Hank Drake of the Maxwell stat
j g< n cy is vi if ing El Reno frit n |. f(li
a few days.
TtltGRAPHIC NEWS
(By United Preaai
London, March It Great clouds
of smoke rolled over Petrograd yes
terday. according t o Copenhagen
newspapers, which added that the
smoke was visible from the Finnish
coast. The Petrograd wireless sta-
tion was silent today, indicating the
possibility that the Soviet operators
had withdrawn.
iBy United Presi)
Washington, March li. A legisla
five program for the new congress
was agreed upon by congressional
loaders and tentatively approved by
President Harding today. It calls
for the passage of the following ma
,ior legislation in the order 11 unt il:
Emergency tariff bill in tlie house 1
while the Columbian treaty is beln.'
considered in the senate. Complete
revision of the tax laws. The pas 1
sage of the army and navy apprec-
iation bills, permanent revision of
the tariff laws.
Berlin, March 11. The overthrow
>f the Gorman government followed
h\ the establi hment of a proletariat
; government allied with Russia, wa *
preached at 1 workmen's gathering
in Lustgarton late yesterday. The
demonstration was staged to con
1 demn "the capitalistic demands of
the allies at London." Following the
meeting a great crowd surged down
IJnter Den Linden. The attitude of
the crowd was menacing. The ••
was no organized procession but the
polfice un1;!inhered their rifle and'
threatened to shoot if the crowd did
not d'sperce. The workers obeyed.
\\ ith the Allied Army in Germany.
March 11 Wagon loads of arms and
amun!tio?i were surrendered at tin
rreiich headquarters in Dusseldort
today. The collection included
j rifles, revolvers, cartridges, machine
guns and belts. Strict regulations
wt nt info t ffe t as the military regi
me assumed full control of the area*.
The censorship of newspapers was
; nnouncetl and the 10 o'clock curfew
was made effective.
The Belgian line was extended
along the Walsum canal, from Spot
dorf to Schmusi.
Chicago, March 11 Representa
t1 ve■; of all unions til packin;: liens
■ mployej will meet in (Chicago next
Wednesday to consider the result ot
the strike vote now being taken Tin
meeting was tailed by Samuel Com
pers. of the American Federation of
Labor.
DYEING YOUR NOODLES
I By United Pr<"«i|)
Washington, March K). If you sc
an egg noodle that looks as if lit
had a yellow streak, detain him
Government inspectors are looking
for such noodles, following report;
• mo manufacturer: are tl\. ing thei.
'•'5 instead of smearing them;
with eggs as the law requires.
LOCAL MARKETS
Wheat $1.1(1.
A STATEMENT
In a recent issue the Democrat
stated that 11 c. Hoagland, some
time manager of the Byllesby prop j
erties at Muskogee and Ft. Smith,
had be'U promoted to the position of j
general manager of the Oklahoma
Natural Gas company.
From the statement that Mr Hoag
land had been a manager for the
Byllesby company and that he ha.
been promoted to general manager
of the Oklahoma Natural Gas con,
pany, it seems that some people have
inferred tlc.it the Oklahoma Natural;
Co. is a Byllesby company or that j
there is at least some financial rein !
lion between the two companies.
I11 stating th-.., \i, Hoagland hao I
been pr< moted it wmeant merely
to ; y that his present position is a
note responsible one and in that {
>onse oirty it is 1 promotion.
The Democrat is informed tha• |
h. ro is no connection whatever be
i vcen I lit* Bvllcsb\ company o" any
of its Huhsidiarx companies and tlv
Oklahoma Natural (las (' . except
a contract for the distribution of tin
latter company's gas in certain Ok
lahoma cities ml towns, and thai
there are no directors nor sfocklioltl
ers common to the two companies
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Albert Armstrong and wife to B
A. Brown SW 1 4 sec *52 twp 11 range
S, N\V 1 I see 27 twp 11 range 8; NE
1 1 of NW I I sec 28 twp 11 ranged,
N 12 of NE 1-1 and SE 1 I t>f NE 11
of see 2S twp 11 range S, $22,000.
Frank Ashill and Alonzo T. Asbili
to Clias. \ bill undivided 1-2 interest
Mi hik 10 Chase ad. Yukon, $200
Alonzo Ashill to Clias. Asbili lindi
videtl I 1 interest in blk 10 Chase ad
Yukon. $100.
Pear Woman and Harry Black to
Mabrv McBride SW 1-4 sec 20 twp I
14 range 10, $12,000.
COUNTY COURT
A charge of grand larceny has
l'« 11 filed a .-.a ins t 1I' 11 urley and
i-'iank McClellan, who ware caught
shopliffinj- at the Fryberger store
Tuestlaj
^ ARRIAGE LICENSES
\ P' mil to wed was is inal Tliur
da\ tt> Cleo (' Cooper and Minni.
Miller, both of lil Reno.
Oats .*520.
Barley 3nc.
Corn, white, 17c
Corn, mixed, 4 5c.
R.ve 85c.
Kaffir 35c.
Hens 20c,
Springs 20c
Stags He
Roosters lie.
Butter fat 40c
Turkeys 25c.
Come in and see the New Brews
•1 Player Piano at I^iValla .Mualc
Store. j j
,J- A- Powell lias hpRiin III,' orer
1 ''"n "f u nne-Hlory brfck l, «lncs!
1 ""'Ihik at 116 South Choctaw which
>vill Ik- occupied by the Service Cia
r.'ifre when coniplel. ,| Kmmell Co
ins has the c
"tract for the con
s|ruction of the buildlii;
V II Kindrick. engineer for Hurn
' 'I MeDonalrl, and S. W Die: . i .
!)*.<. charge of the in filial ion o-
m i' hinery of tlie new water plan:
wire Okla City \ ■ i t , s tod at
ALL LIFt. INSURANCE
RECORDS ARE BROKEN
I'lie annual report of the Metro
poll ;,n I.ill1 In iiran. • company on
tin busliii' - of 11120 howm thai lilt
new lit): ;ni placed on the books
broke all previous records in th<
\\«■ r 111 Neither the eie.it amount oi
! e\i in tii'Hiiei taken on', nor the
peri enlace of lapses indicate depres
ion in the bu 1110 . <ir industrial
world The amount placed in 'tin
'
i'51,!l.riU, 1.,| whleli is a gain of more!
Mian 250 million dollars, as compai
d with the previous year.
The income and assets increased
proportionately, the Income for th' |
year lining 519,771). and I he a s
•eli 'lei.ki i i-.-i!ri nf $110,111!) 2B2 foi
,1 total of $980,013,087. Mvidends
have been deehred, payable to |Milic>
holders in 1921. amounting to $10
^19.:!i;9, of which $ii,9lii,2fil is to hold
I ' is of Industrial policies.
1 The number of policies outstanding
it ihe end <if the year was 2'l,899,997
er about one Tor . very live of the
populalinn. The ; uinlier inere.i e(|
in 1920 by 2.129.n2«.
Clainu were paid on :!I2.«89 poll
' •••<), an average of one every 28 see
i onils for eaeb busint ; day of eight
hours. The amount paid to polley
ladders In (I • iins, matured endow,
iiienls, dividends, ele . w is $81,257,-
! or an average of $55fi 8ii a min-
ute for i ury husine day of eight,
tiours. Group Insurance amounted
to $214 '< 17.572.
CLARA'S
TRIAL
(Bv United Hrmi
Ardmore. March 11 Clara Smith
laced her accusers todav when flie
state presented its case against her
Attorney (! neral Freeling, who is lu
charge t f the piosecution, made the
openim; statemcat ft) the jury for the
state, and fold the jury what the
late expects to prove In the state-
ment he said that Clara followed
lake llamon to Ardmore In 1913, and
bee 1:110 his stenographer.
He charge | that shortly afterward
they began living together as man
iikI wife, ind that the life of the do-
le.id.in: tin 1 llamon was continued
in open adultery The attorney gon-
a 1 in Ins statement said that tht
defendant was jealous of llamon anu
:I1.1t they had lovers' quarrels, tho
t'sual resit'? of illicit love.
In 11U7 Hanion called an officer
to his apartment because I10 wanted
some papers. The officer found tho
defendant there with a revolver, but
tin4 officer secured the papers for
Mamon.
Freeling then intimated that the
estrangement between the defend-
ant and llamon started, culminatin-,
in the fatal shooting. Tho state will
prove. Freeling said, that when Ha-
nion entered the hospital aft r he
was shot he told lb. Hardy, tho phy«
sician in charge, "Doctor, I'm shot,
Clara did it I'm going to die."
"We will also prove," Freeling
said, "that llamon pleaded with Dr.
II inly for God's Sake never tell this,
say it was an accident.
Freeling's scathing brand placed
011 Clara, apparently left her un
moved She sat erect in her chair
and watched the reaction of the jury
to the charges of Freeling.
Across tin* table sat Mrs. llamon,
her daughter and son. Mrs. Hanion
stared frigidly at the jury. It took
Freeling one hour to present the
state's case.
■less Mullen, capitalist, was the
first witness for the state. His tes-
timony was of minor nature, dealing
with his acquaintance with the de-
fendant and llamon. Three other
wifn- e.s had testified for the state
when flit1 noon recess was taken.
OLDEST TRIPLETS
(By United Prcsm
Danville, 111. March 10 — Mrs.
Maria Jane Richardson is one of the
three sisters who are believed ft) be
the oldest triplets in the UnitetT
Stale Mrs Richardson and her sis-
ters, Mrs Sara Jane WMson, New
Castle, Ind.. and Miss Mary Jane
Williams. Lebanon, Ohio, celebrated
their 14th birthday on Washington's
birthday da> last They were born
at Fort. Ancient, Ohio, on February
1 si 7.
With fhe exception of a paralytic
stroke Mrs. Wilson suffered several
years past, the triplets have been
free from serious illness. Mrs. Wil
"II 1m practically recovered Tic
1 h'rs attribute: then longevity and
good health to their outdoor live,
upon . their farms.
The triplets have a twin brother
and sister. Ilary J Williams, Rich-
mond, Ind . and Mrs Alice Josephine
Jbigford, Spring Valley, Oliiti, who
"ill b i'.T years of i^e next Novern
her 1
ter Player P
the \'t w Hrews
at La Vails Mu i
lie
Mi" Patterson, of the Patterson
Tile fo.. It , 1 ,t onl' an euthusia li '
..
decorative arlin. Tin Shriner
ill not be here until March 18, hir "
play already in pla.e that shouln
Kor Taxi Service I'hone 2. 24|-
OKI < ITV >1 \ItIvI IS
•> e. (its 500; top $S.10; bulk
, pi
a ' ' with the Shrim rs and
'I Tonii kin retumetr
Irom a butiness trip In the
w« tern part of the stale.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
F II Morris et al to John Welter
"'• 1 ' "i NW I I anil K 1 2 of SVv
1 1 and lots .1 to 7 inc. sec t; twp 12
range 7. $8,000.
John Il iucnslein an,| w|f„ (o j0|,„
I enter undivided 1-2 interest in H I 2
lot 12 ind nil of lots 13 and II blk
I town of Oka re h- > P o
''"''"it (i Wilkowske to George
' Ho, t vkus K 1 2 SW 11 of see 2-
twp 13 range 8, 80 acres, $7,250.
•' ^ J.«ol on and wife to Rosetta
II Sharp lot I to !l |,ik 17 Kej(ll
i HI R" no, $4,500.
MIm rt \inl( r on and wife to T^aura
"i 1' ^ Net < | ha in be - 1 |f) 24 inc
1 S. and hits 1. 2, 3 and part of 4,
l< ts I . to 24 blk West ad. to town
' ■ • rge A Lam be to Donnie M
I'radford lots 11 and 12 blk 14 Crock
ett s ad EI Reno, $500.
t
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 383, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1921, newspaper, March 11, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91221/m1/1/: accessed October 13, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.