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DAILY DEMOCRAT
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
I'uui -sued Datly Except Sunday
-By—
1 W MAHER
T J HENNESSY
J R MAHER
W A. HENNESSY
T \V MAHER
EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Delivered by earner)
t>n* Year  $4 0"
1 In ft- Months    l.Od
THE WILL TO WORK
It is strange to find the belief sur-
viving anywhe-e that those who sit
frn the shade', twiddling their thumbs
iiid twaddling with their tongues, de-
.-■erve pay for it, as thought they work
ed and produced.
The rule of labor is the underpin-
ning of the universe. The Creator
Himself set the example. He toiled
and he rested. He is the "master ot
i.very trade." Man, made in His im-
; i in hardly expect divine favor
to :est upon sloth.
On every hand, however, we see
people trying to crayl under or over
rr around that uncomfortable pre-
tention about earning one's brea 1
:« the sweat of one's brow. On the
■dance floor the two-step and the on"
tep may come and go; but in the
\.( 1 .shop the sidestep and the side-
. tepper are always with us
Young men are hunting rar short
cu'.'J to wealth. The shortest cut is
the straight line of resonsibility and
('uty ■!ri:i good faith with one's em-
ployed.
If your employer happens to he
rour own self, there are certain
hhigs you owe yourself just as much
is though somebody else hired you.
You oye it to yourself to report for
the day's work fit to do it. You owe
it to yourself to keep your appoint-
:>.u nt.:- it the time set. for them. You
owe t to yourself to be 'steadily in-
dustrious. Yon cannot in self-respect
i .he money that you hav-e not earned
nor demand a fabulous, income for a
t . ti.ii us effort.
i • ■ n's cry goes up on high
F'. jm age to cheated age;
. hi! us the men '.ifho do the work
! \vh' h thev; draw the wage!
'.   are : jan out of employment
i i i nins. ivho are the victims of
.na.'ej'ie and readjustment
' Ave heen caught betwixt
•! .g .n.ilstones, of circumstances.
Ti do ,erve sympathy and a hear-
a mt an opportunity. That oppor-
tunity is likely to come, soon and
£Ui:' tily if they hold on.
Hi. there a e others who deserve
sympathy. They deliberately el-
i, .1 to be idle. They defied God's
. li 'v condemned likewise all
n ih i ion and consideration that
i',1 rot of their own selfish and
gredy dictator, hip.
Certainly the chance to earn a liv-
ing—which i9 the greatest single
blessing that Ls vouchsafed mankind
—ought to go to those who have the
will to wo k and not the desire to stir
up insurrectionary discontent and
make t ouble in the peace-loving,
law-abiding ranks of the industrious,
who "know of toil and the end of toll;
they know God's law is plain.—Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
RED CROSS REPORT
From June 1. 1921, to Oct. 7. 19211
This includes the number of ex-
service men who called at the locai
office In regards to government
claims. There are a number of men
from out of the county transferring
their claims to this office, on account
of discontinuance of branch offices.
f No. vocational 'training claims,
pending, 18.
No. compensation claims pending
39.
No. irisr, nnce claims, or convert-
ing, and families of deceased veter-
ans, 8.
No. men receiving hospitalization
from government, through the local
Red Cross office, 13.
No. office calls 580.
No. ex-service men calling at local
office SC8
No. serT*ce men calling at local
office #4.
No <ilvfl'ans calling at local office
296.
No. homo calls to ex-service men,
and service men and families 10.
No. calls for relief 30.
No. helped, given aid. clothing
meals, etc. 28.
No. trunnients asking for relief or
work 14.
No, *u.am. helped 13.
No. mesls furnished, transient, ex-
service 18.
No. letters sent out from local of-
fice ♦*'/.
No. tdafiis for arrears of pay 10.
No. rvno Ications for Victory medals
47.
No. vneCical bills n.
No. su plications for pensions,
from oin • nlissed men
No. applications for governmen:
hontn «
No. anD ications f.i • state bonus "3.
No. applications for state bonus re-
ceived to present date 18.
This report submitted by:
MAME L. LORD.
Ardmorite Visits Here
Frank L. Ke'.ch of Ardmore, Okhi..
business associate of the late Jake
Hamon, was the guest of M«B. Ida
! M. Brown, 319 East Wade, yesterday.
Mr. Ke'.ch is a son-in-law of Mrs
Brown.
"MOTHERS BREAD"
—It's Made W h Milk
HEADACHE". Cause
by the strain can t>
relieved  iii> glasse
we til and uii Ke
HENRY BEHNE
OPTOMETRIST
ii h or.ck lilntid Avennw
tzAlake
i
LO YOU wish to know how thousands and
thousands of women have gone thru mother-
hood without knowing some of the pains and dis-
comforts incident to childbirth? Listen to this:
Motherhood creates almost: a
tifw state of being for a woman.
As a result, nc v nerves, those
heretofore restful and quiescent,
spring into activity, they cry out,
they tingle, they burn in their
unrest.
The network cf nerves across
the abdon.t n, the loins, the back
and other parts now bccome super-
sensitive. All these nerves are
being callc' 1 on to perform unusual
duties.
Those nerves must be paci-
fied and comforted; tnust be
put in condition for the crisis
that is pet ding.
If these nerves are not soothed
and quieted, they may set up
aggravated nerve tension, increas-
ing in severity from month to
month, sometimes even culminat-
ing in a nervous pnnlyr.is of the
back and limbs. This leaves the
mother-to-be i \ a condition where
she is unable, f i*y, to meet the
test when the cli.nax ( f ..lateruk /
arrives.
WARNING:
Mother's Friend is useu extern-
ally as a massage; and its purpose,
thru daily use, is to gradually,
gently and effectively relax the
muscles and nerves involved in the
function of thild-bearing; to make
the skin soft, pliable and elastic
so that it may expand easily and
naturally as the abdominal parts
enlarge—thereby relieving the ten-
sion and strain on these muscles
and nerves of the otherwise severe
distension before delivery.
"J am willing ,'in-f anxious t > toll
nny mother ubout Mother's Friond
Jt did mo so much goad that I
uoulJri't bo without it if it cosf
$5.00 a hot t to. With my first two
children 1 hud « d • tot and a nurra
and then they had to use instru-
menta, but with my Ir.st two chil-
dren I only had a i.^rse; wn had ro
timo to get a doctor because I wasn't
v? ry sick- only about tou cr fifteen_
minutes."
1 i.iny dortors ar.d nurses r: commeni'
Mothers frriend. It contains no nar-
cotic:, or habit forming drug* and is
perfct tly harmless. All drujj store®
, • . y r i dier's ] >
EARNING : Avuld us in pUin oils, greases and substitutes—
they act only on the skin ay. > .iy caus.' harm without doing# >J.
<rQs<D
. .RADFIBLD regulator co.
Dept. 30. Atlanta. Ga.
Please send me without cost a ropy of your
>oi kt o:  MOTHlil' iiOCU-i.u Tl c 1 AIlY.
St., R. F. D. 
SIGN HERE FOR1
THE CO. FAIR
Earnest Ew'ii.g
II. C. Paulsen
J. C. Hubbard.
C. L. Engle.
P. V. Herod.
B. U. Rector
Watt son Hatch Co
El Riao Founlrv and Maohine ('■>
C. E. Grady.
Wheeler & Howard.
Barney Stewart.
M. N. Wilson Kuril lure Co.
I.. K. Butts.
Kinp; Motor Co.
K. E. Humphrey.
Marks-Higgins Cu
Kamp Brothers.
W. J. Finch.
B. & J. Shoe Co.
El Reno Abstract Loan 6 Ins Cu
Bronson. Nichols and Woods.
Henry Behne.
Chas H. Tompkins.
Wal rr H. Martin.
B. F. Elliott.
El Reno Ice Co.
Penner ii Dale.
I. C. Montgo'.n"ry.
V. II. Mo. dy
Frank Kraft
F. H. Moiris.
F. A. Gibsoii.
C. A. Bergrtn.
Aderhold & Brown.
El Reno Who. Gre. Co.
H. J. Schafer.
X. I. Garrison.
L. I). Jones.
J. Y. Taylor.
L. R. Gtphart.
F. A. Waldo.
C. O. Blake.
T. R. Musgrave.
Vounglie:m Brothers.
Canadian MiU & Elevator Co.
W. D. Walker.
James T. Riley.
R. M. Malli nee
Earl G. Morris.
A1 Derry.
W. B. Culto.
B. E. Carder.
El Reno Poult \ & Co.
John DeLana $100 cash.
El Reno Mill. . jsh $100.00.
Davidson Case Lbr. Cj cash $50.0
Wattson & Trot i r. ,
M. H Sendelbach.
Sam W. T'mberlake.
Henry J Lyons.
H. C. Risse.
Merchants Cafe.
C R. Mille '.
Pat:crfon I> tig Co.
G. A. Barnard.
O. Von Merveldt.
Thomas Benson.
Krum-Whitl'xk Motor Co.
Dr. A. J. West.
El Reno high school.
W. J. Muzzy.
D. A. Wilant.
R. C. Rice.
Fred Hampton.
Thomas Jensen.
A. L. Nicholson.
C. A. Mason.
Canadian Co. Co-Op. Assn.
Nash Sales Co.
T. H. Ellison.
Ed. LoVaw cash $100.
 —
   
 
.
Do You Look Forward To a
Good Night's Rest ?
Do 3'ou regularly anticipate a
refreshing sleep? Or do you
dread going to bed, only to stare,
sleepless, at the walls? The
difference between sleeping and
staring is simply a matter of
nerves.
When 3"our nervous system
is in a sound condition, you are
certain to sleep well. But when
your nerves are worn out and
beyond your control, your rest
is broken and your awakening
leaves you languid and irritable.
Doctors know that much of
the nerve disorders result from
tea and coffee drinking. The
drugs in thes" drinks over-stimu-
late, often causing the serious ills
which result from disturbing the
regular bods! •/ functions. It is fur
your health's sake that many
doctor:-, now v.zy ycu should quit
tea and coffee. Drink Postum,
the delicious meal-time beverage
instead! In flavor it is much like
coffee.
Postum is fundamentally a
nerve strengthener because it
lets you get sound, restful sleep.
Postum is a skilfully-made cereal
beverage, and the secret of its
popularity is its protection to
health and its delicious flavor.
Ask your grocer for Postum.
Drink this hot, refreshing bever-
age in place of tea or coffee for
10 days and see what a wonder-
ful difference it will make in the
way you feel.
Postum comes in two forms: Instant
Postum (in tins) made instantly in the
cup by the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal (in packages of larger
bulk, for those who prefer to make the
drink while the meal ia being prepared)
made by boiling for 20 minutes.
Postum for Health
"There's a Reason"
Madj by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
The State of Oklahoma to
Hazel Howell:
Said defendant Hazel Howell will
DR. R. E. RUNKLE
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
306 Shops Bids-
Corner Main and Hudson
Oklahoma Citv, Okla.
Canadian County.
HARRY B. HOWKLU riainni'
vs.
HAZI.L HOWE!,' . Oe'endant
No n'.IM
take notice tha' slie lias been sued
in the above named Court for a d -
vorce on the grounds of abandon
ment and unfaithfulness and must
answer the petition filed therein by
' said plaintiff on >r bpfore the !
?a5d
rendered
lay of November A. 1) 1921; or said
petition will lie 'oken as trie, and a
1u lament for said pl-iintiff
action for divorce will
iceordltigly
Dated th's 2"r I day oT  • ~r. 1921.
J N. ROBE.RSON
Ati'eat Atty. for PlalattU.
FRANK TAYLOR.
District Clerk.
3> pt 22-29-Oct 6
I sed iiy Expoctiint f .inn
fur Thruo Goiiv.-.ioM
Want Ads
are
Cash
Ads
are
Not
trken
Over
the
Phone
.LISTEN
TO
REASON!
With the wisdom of a sage Poor Richard said: "11
you will not hear Reason, she will surely rap your knuckles."
The advertising you find in this paper is 100 per cent
reason. Ignore its messages, and you neglect opportunity,
overlook vital information and put yourselt in a way to get
your knuckles severely rapped. Heed them, and you cannot
fail to profit.
Sometimes, the advertisements keep you from making
an unwise, purchase by pointing out the reasons win one
article suits you better than another.
And always they identify for you goods of unques-
tioned value. When a store or manufacturing concern puts
its name on goods and tells you about them, you many be sure
• that they are worth consideration. It does not pay to adver-
tise merchandise that is not good.
IT'S WORTH WHILE TO HEED THE VOICT OF
REASON. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS!
q
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