The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 133, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 20, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
O C IE T
HELEN ALLEN Editor
Phone 4*>1-R
Y
80CIKTY
Mrs, Iti'Kltmhl Jarkniiin will ontor
Intii ttn> mptnliors of I Ho Tiilk n 1111
club Thiireiiiiy rvnntiiR I" honor of
licr kIhIit, Mi*, c. U Critmiitirki'r of
lli'IK'illi'l, Noli,, mid Mrn JmnoH IliaIr
of .lack onvUlp, Klii.
Tlifl .1 A. II rluli will moot WVd,
Hominy iiflornoon with Mrs. J. ft
WlllIlK t
Mrn. Kohl NowHOin hud hh dlnnor
kiiohIn yiMtcritiiy Mr* T. II Nowboiii
ii ml Mr« U A St out. unit iim lunch-
con kuo«I« Mi- mill < I, \ tttoul
mill Mr. mill Mm. T. It. Nowkoiii.
Mrn TIiiim I ton com niul MIhh Dorl'i
Hurt of Chlrngo loft Suiurdiiy fot
homo aflor n vIhII of Hovoiiil il yn ul
III" hoi!11' of Mr. mill Mm. Karl Hum
pliroy niul fmnlly.
Mih I In i-olil Tlhklt'paURli loft Two*
(lny morn In* for Amurlllo whom hIio
will visit for fow ilnyH with hor
parcnU
Mrn. Jiimi'H lllnlr of JiirkHouvlllo,
Kill., will leavo Krliliiy for hor homo
lifter ii vIhII of He vera! wioka with
hor mother, Mih. Otto Shnltoo. Hor
utter, MIhh Nellie Shutloe. will ac-
company her to spend the winter m
Klorida.
• « • *
Mrs G. J. Albright and children of
Santa Anna, Cal., arrived Saturday
for an extended visit with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Klanlgar..
Mesdames R. J. Dunlap, E. G. Har-
rison. J. J. Dillon, Bert McDermott,
George Miller and J. O. Mathews at.
tended the meeting of the White
Shrine in Ok!a. City Monday evening.
• • • *
Mrs. W. J. Rosson spent the week
end with friends in Chickasha. Mr.
Rosson joined her Sunday and ac-
companied her home Sunday even-
ing.
Mesdames Belle Gunn. J. M. Car-
ter, K. G. Fullen, T. It. Newsom and
Mr. and Mrs. Bowman attended the
funeral of Mrs. Nancy Stone which
was held at Union City this after-
noon. " Mrs. Stone was the mother
of Mrs. \V. W. Harvey and C. E.
Stone of this city. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Humphrey mo-
tored to Chickasha Sunday and spent
the day with friends.
Honoring Mrs. James Blair of Jack
REDEMPTION
paugh entertained Monday afternoon
with a bridge party. In the frame
Miss Mary Ashbrook made high
Hooro. The honoree was the reclp
lent of a beautiful Rift. A delicious
two course luncheon was served the
guests. who wore Mmes. R D. Ash
brook, Thou ShuMee. Kenneth Cur
iv. Paul liiehmann. Otto ShuMee and
MInsi'h Kdna Kelly and Mary Ash-
brook. ' o.
(illbort Ihimphrey of St, Louis who
has bci-ii tin' guest of Mr. ami Mrs
Karl Hurtiphrev for several days, re
turned home Saturday.
Complimentary to Mrs. James
Hlalr of JackHonvllle, Kla., Mrs. Le- !
Hoy Jones entertained today with ^
I o'clock luncheon of beautiful ap :
point meats. The table was prettily
centered with a bowl of pink gcnlas
ami a delicious four course luncheon
was served. Guests seated with the
honoree were Mrs. IV 1). Ashbrook.
Mrs Imogene Tinklepaugh, Mrs.
Hoglnnlrl lackman, Mrs. Harold
TlnkU piiugh. Mrs. (J. W. Taylor, Mrs.
.1 A IjaDryer, Mrs. Harney Stewart,
Mr Otto Shut tee and Miss Mary
Ashbrook.
K1 Heno Ice Cream delm red.—
Kelly's Confectionery. Phone 507. tfc
DR. P. E. RUNKLE
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
306 Shops Bldg.
Corner Main and Hudson
()klalioma ('it y, ()kla.
HEADACHE Cauaeo
by the straiu can be
relieved with glasses
we lit and m ke
HENRY BEHNE
OPTOMETRIST
201 South Rock Island Avenue
GOOD si:i{\ ICE
HIGHWAY GARAGE
and Repair Shop
Towing, WreckillQ, Road SiT- of ln the dining room
vice.—All cars a specialty. wlni1
By MARGARET A. NORTON.
Its- ' b) M.-. ,ur* N#wi>i' pt>r llymltcftt*-)
It was a crucial moment. Rachel
recommo I It. Without a second's hesi-
tation she grasped the steaming ooffe#
pot and, with an alarming agility, sent
It, Contents and all, right through the
Work Guaranteed. — Corner
Wade and Choctaw.
J. W. TARVIN, Prop.
Phone 650 118 W. Wade
WANTED White, clean runs at tIn j
Democrat office
REDUCED
R. R.
RATES
Know
Your
State
—and enjoy yourself
At the 15th Annual
OKLAHOMA
STATE FAIR
&. EXPOSITION
OKLAHOMA CITY
Sept. 24 to Oct. 1
The Groat Live Stock, Agricul-
tural and Industrial Expo-
sition of the Southwest
Flying Circus, Auto and Horse
Races, Mammoth Fireworks
Spectacle. Auto Polo, Vau-
deville, Carnival
Write today for Premium List
SATISI-'ACTION fiVAH \\TI l l>
Presto Welding and Machine Works Co.
Then, with n slightly heightened
color, hut apparently otherwise calm
nnd placid, she be pin filling some
gins*. s with water to substitute In
place of the usual beverage.
Ralph, astonished, aghast, his mouth
open, stood as If turne<l to stone and
Witched iiis wita's novwiata. To
his astonished ga7c she appeared n*
cool and chilly as a winter morning.
"They" had told her — why, even
Ralph's own mother had warned her—
that Ralph's ugly temper had spoiled
his first wife's life; that he was given
to fits of "mennness," which while
they Insted made life near him, or
with him, a misery and a terror.
"They" had said that she would rue
the day she married him. for he was
"overbearing anil tyrannical" and "had
no thought for anyone but himself."
To all well meaning orltlcs, except
Ralph's mother. Rachel had turned a
smiling but unmoved face. With Mrs.
Rodman' she bad talked earnestly.
For some months her taetfulnoss
and the love Ralph undoubtedly bore
his handsome and cheerful wife bold
his tyrannical temper within bounds.
Rut this lovely \pril morning he had
risen with nil his disagreeable propen-
sities on the surface.
r.io. !-el hnd not uttered a word of
remonstrance, not even when her bus-
bami kicked the unoffending cut, threw
a h!s path to the other side
of t? r< m r.nd t irlv broke the
covers of her new range when he
replenished the tire. She pretended
not to notice that hor merry remarks
were unanswered or glared at. It was
not until, through his own careless
noss, he had spilled a few drops of
hot coffee on his wrist nnd had. with
n muttered oath, thrown the offending
cup across the room, landing it In
scraps on a pretty and prized rug, that
Rachcl acted.
Tt was then that she followed his
example, but to his horror and the
sudden cooling of bis pettish resent-
ment, not only followed his example,
but went his several better, for the
window pane was a valuable one and
the coffee pot < no of their best wed-
ding rifts.
DYED NED SKIRT TO
MAKE CHILD A DRESS
Kneli ixcknue of "Dinmontl Dyes"
contains d roetloiit no uliuole nny
woman eun ihv or lint her olil, worn
fmloil tilings new-. Kvon If she h:u«
never tlvoil before, she cnn nut tt
new, rich color Into sh.ihhy skirls,
ilii- sos, waists, coals, stockinfts,
sweaters, coverings, draperies. hanK
ln«s. everything. Hnv Dlamonii
Dyes no oilier kind then perfect
home dyeing Is guaranteed Just tell
your druggist whether the mntorinl
you wish to dye Is wool or silk, or
whether It Is linen, cotton or mixed
* .>ods Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade, or run.
HKAD TlIK WANT VHS
DKLtCtOira ANl> KM KKSIUNU
THKY all go to the corner
thug store, where C«>l.i
is the |>crfret «nswcr to thirst.
Tim COCA COLA CO , A(Uni«, ^ .
Democrat Want Ads firing KcsttU*
Neither spoke (lurliipr the liiistv
We do general motor car and tractor repairing, cylinders rehored I'lcnl that followed.
and pistons fitted; scored cylinders repaired, nil niakeH magnetos, genern \t dinner she neled Inst as usual
tors and motors overhauled. General blncksnilthing. plow nnd wagon work. j>n|.,i, Ver> silent II. notod flint
'.lie ilehrls of the morning explosion
1 r.v where II hnd fallen. Ills mother
new auto spring leaves made or broken ones welded, squeaky auto wheels
repaired. Steam engine and holler repairing, rofliieliiB, patching, rivet inR,
ft tic. General ox.v-acetylene welding, hrnzlng, soldering, cutting and ,#rhon
burning. We weld any kind of metals; crank-cases, cylinder blocks, unto ''
frames, fenders and bodies. We build truck bodies, and do all kind of
woodwork, ripping, planing and band sawing. Qet your work dona I ght
the first time and save time and expense.
In and out of town work solicited and appreciated. Prompt atten-
tion given all work shipped in.
Oasoline, oils, greases and accossorles. Kreo air.
sonville, Fla., Mrs. Harold Tinkle- 312 W. Woodson
ARTHUR J. PONCELET, Manager
El Reno. Oklahoma
d'lili'keix SKoes
illiTkcn.
I\
A Rot'orr?For
Every Tor,
• S'l
IT PAYS. — CHOOSE SHOES DEPENDABLE in Quality ihe
kind that fit and stay fit — the kind that give sound service in long
wear.
Invest in real good appearance in the satisfaction which comes with
O
WE HAVE THEM. In black or brown, button or lace and in all sizes.
America's most successful Shoes for Children
We Recommend Tbom.
were coining to tea.
After dinner he gathered tip the
f/rokon glass nnd <*)•- ,r«*d away the
coffee rrounds.
j That niul it she prepared a letter. Tt
was not lentr. In it ttachcl told hot
I husband that she had been warned
J ahont his Inflammable temper; that
' she* loved him despite that very bad
blemish, and she l elle\e<l he was tnnn-
1 ly eiwmuh to conquer his ruling pas-
sion She told him that she meant
for n while, " uily for a while, and
.hist as an object lesson, to show von
how terrible such behavior Is When
I < e that my acts are not bearing
fruit and tlmt you are not bearing
fruit and that you nre not worth my
dei 1 ending to such tactics then I shall
srn •good hy.' and forever 'good by'! T
cannot live with a husband unworthy
my respect. T should still love you.
Ralph, bill I should leave you .lust the
same as If mv love had departed. f< r
T am an Individual with a right to
happiness, and It would be unobtain-
able with you. Think It over, bus
Kan 1 !"•
Ttalph never mentioned the letter,
hut It was many months before he al-
iened his besetting vice to get the
bettor of him again, and \*hon he did |
It proved to be the last time This j
tlm« he stoned and killed a hen that
hnd done some damaire In the garden.
When llachel, who loved nil helpless
creatures, saw the mutilated bods she
n< tod. That nfght ^ hen Ralph wtnt
out to feed his poultry, which he
fancied, despite Ills oc«*as|onal cruel-
ties, his poultry house was empty.
TI a eh ^1 hfi'l given every bird away.
"When you can use creatures hu
mantrty," sh( aid "I'll agra,® to haW
more here Hut 111fit ben's broken ribs
nnd body made me under land that
you bad to learn humane principles
before we could fust animals of any
kind In .vour hand®"
Tf was the in^t lesson necessary.
Ralph saw the point lie began to re
|j spect, as ho had never done before
with any woman who bad come Into
fii lire, the win which refused to inb-
lt tamely to Injustice and tyranny.
"T must not lo <• b'-r," he thought,
for If she goes It will be forever."
<• the pair were look-
1 111 :*t Uachel herself
Lv5
Sfi
br
S HO ES T H AT PAT ISFY
tt:
&
i.
A year In*(
im: at fM'ii e
•had Instfllle 1
Ralph renini
"I'm nilt
had 'the
the should'-1
And Rnele
answered: "
but I did i
were killing
th<
house
it 1 v
if
UZ,"
24V2 Million Dollars
Invested by Employes
of Swift & Company
More than 21,000 employes of
Swift & Company own or are pay-
ing for shares in the business. These
men and women have attested
their faith in the integrity and good
will of the company by investing
their savings in the business.
Their holdings represent a
total of nearly 250,000 shares, the
par value ($100 a share) of which
is more than $24,500,000.
These 21,000 represent more
than one-third of our average
number of employes 1
One man out of every three, in
plant, office, and branch house,
from the handworker on the lloor
to the brain worker at the desk;
working with us as well as for us,
devoting himself to his own busi-
ness while devoting himself to ours;
promoting his own interests in
every motion or moment saved, in
every product improved or main-
tained at perfection, in every service
rendered through prompt,thorough,
effective distribution of products.
This interested, eager group of
fellow partners working with us for
the good of Swift tt Company and
the public which we servo, consti-
tutes one-half of tho ownership of
Swift & Company in point of num-
bers, and nearly one-sixth in point
of shares outstanding.
It represents practical and suc-
cessful progress toward the end at
which enlightened modern industry
is aiming for the solution of indus-
trial problems—toward cooperation,
mutuality, brotherhood in busi-
ness, for the good of all.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
xr- '
fu filled,
honey,
>•14 that
New Drealng for Burnt.
A newly devised Instantaneous
dressing for burn com Ms of ti " "
1rolls of gauze lmrncr ed In a '>'lon
g] of bicarbonate of soda ami i . n< to!
•tantly rotnovnMo ltd.
Arnold Marble Works office wnn broken into Thursday
Night, Sept. 15, 1921 by Burglars
However, they suffered no loss, as he had his
money deposited in the
COMMERCIAL BANK
El Reno, Oklahoma
Deposits Guaranteed
J
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 133, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 20, 1921, newspaper, September 20, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91378/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.