The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 135, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DAILY REMOCRAT
Puuiisiiea Dally Except Sunrta?
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T W MAHSK
T J HENNK89Y
J. R MAHER
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HUHHCKIP1 lUiv HATH;-
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1
THE UNKNOWN'S LURE
(Clilengo Hoinld-Kxamfnorl
The preaitest human force know-
's curiosity.
It is the lnr« of tne unknown.
The poHl that most attracts men
Is the unknown gold.
The reason why they have alway
wanted to get to the north pole is ti1-
cause they didn't know what was
there. •
It is the unknown that has led ti
eternal army of pioneers aeros- s".
deserts, mountain^
As the star of empire westward
takes it way the name of the an :
that carries it'as a torch Is the un-
known.
The lure of the unknown is strona
er than any national instinct. It ti
what makes people go on living. It
they knew what is going to take
place tomorrow and after, feu woult
care to live on.
o It is strong even in death, fur what
has made death th# mos' dJTUllktta
and interesting of all things is that
It is utterly mysterious.
The greatest abode of the un-
known is woman. ,
The smile of Mona Lisa is the mosi
alluring stroke of art. for nohodv
knows what it means.
A beautiful face, a shapely form,
a clever mind, ;h- e • no'hinc anj
ong a woman's charms compared *.-)
the unknown there.
A woman may be plain featured
and bad tempered, even a cripple,
but if she can keep a man guesslnu
she will win out ov r all the lu!>-
faces and come hither eyes.
So with #ien We wonder why a
woman will run « -y ti "
some, rich and considerate husband
who loves her. and take up with a
romantic blackguard who abn<es her
The anstrer is, she knows her hus-
band; the riu=cal has the lure of the
unknown.
Hence—
Preserve the mysteries;
Let not the intimacies destroy the!
preservative reticences!
We do not want to be sure We are
children and love a gaiuP.
And the essence of any game, even j
the two great games of love and life
is that we shall not know what com
next and what will be the end
li Hosiers curve upward* It li
u ■ -! of ci'os.ly.
1'l.e li 1 Ii'UioUg award the fourth,
«.ci tin i < letu iiy and fame.
It is .1 bad sign for all fingers to
, Muue length—sign ef •
thief.
11' your middle finger Is much longer
I aim of >our hand you hav*
li kit a, active mlud.
W'liiii > our lingers are slippery and
everything drops out of thein, It Is a
sure sign of a visitor.
i: ,iiu any object you desir*
you in ii i^e the tips of the first
i ill i rs meet over the back
of >our band.
If the i .1 of the little finger reaches
. than the last Joint of the ring
i _.-r, In- or she will rule the house
with i -e and the other will be easily
I obedient.
If you clasp your hands together, in-
terlacing the lingers, and the right
thumb unconsciously comes on top.
Don't attempt the th'ngs you •
can't do—and some of the things ]
you can.
Music may even have charms
for the savage who is pound-
ing the piano.
Any man can tell a lie but
It takes a horn diplomat to in-
duce people to believe it.
Some men are not satisfied
when they kill two birds with
one stone unless they get the
stone back.
It sometimes happens that two
men remain friends for life—if
they never have occasion to try
to prove anything to each-other.
much in little
According to Archibald Little*, nionk«
constitute one-third of the total ma If
population of Tibet.
The region of Fukien was at on«
time called the Mln province, after a
species of snake known to the Chinese
as the Min snake.
CALOMEL GOOD
Eli! TREACHEROUS
Next Dose May Salivate. Shock Liver
or Attack Your
Bones
In the Fourteenth century
were common to both sexes.
gowns
Gowns
You know what calomel is. It'.-;
ner ury; QuicksiWer. calomel is
,i • - ii i. u crashes into sour bile
! k ilyna-ii'e, cramping and sicken
Inc on Calomel attacks the bones
.1 lie i d m-.er be put into your
system.-
"Although I paid only $2.00 for !!
. Mnvr's W nderful Rem
. <Iy 1 wouldn't take >100 for what 2
vi (1 'no for me My partner
is tnken a dose with wonder-
ful resylts. He was threatened wltn
in operatic n for stomac h and bowel
trouble, and is sure he will he all
roTht now. We both suffered from
Irdigo tion and h'oaling with gas
I; i< a niple. harmless preparation
.'ha- removes the catarrhal mucin
f em 1 lie intestinal tract and allays
(he nflamia-.itton which causes prai.
,t illy :ill - 'much, liver and intestin-
1 ailments, including appendicitis
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. Ail Druggists.
\4- it \ A
I: <w' '--V V i*EHti I?
For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver
The nicest cathartic-laxative to
physic your bowels when you have
Hearache Biliousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
is eandy-like Cascarets. One or two
tonight will empty your bowels com
pletely by morning and you will feel
jiiendid. "They work while you
i i p." Cascarets never stir you up
or - ipo like Salts, Pills, Calomel,
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
a box Children love Cascarets too.
you Will rule the home; if the left, yoa, wore still worn by men until the end
will be ruled. j of the Sixteenth century.
Throughout the world about 4.IXK)
i-artJiquakes strong enough to be per-
ceptible to the human senses occ'ir
annually on an average.
The Peruvian government lias or-
dered all national and foreign banks
operating in the republic to maintain
their captal and all deposits in their
vaults in Peruvian investments or
loans.
A new world's record for speed in
sinking mining shafts was made at
Eureka, Utah, recently, when a shaft
of three compartments, each about
four feet square, was sunk 4-7H feet
In 31 working days.
Methods of regulating the humidity
of the air In buildings, especially in
factories where moisture plays an im-
portant part in various Industrial proc-
esses. constitute a branch of engineer-
ing known as "air conditioning."
of interest to women
—
l ift, four nurses are attached to
-.lie American forces in Ueruiany.
i 'lit' ut e. every twenty-five farms
In lie I :i i states is operated by a
woman.
The tverage jSngUsh woman is two
Ii l,, s t i (bun n e average Aiuer- (
lean woman.
v . has i[io fewest women in
;:l i opu atK'u of anj
of liie suites.
A women have the most
ii eyes in the world, says a.
w iino-.'.n London photographer.
School teachers represent 50 per
, . i ; ;,u mo women engaged in gain-
ful ntlons in the United States.
- ow that the majority of
divor. ■ - an sought by women be-
t we - a the ; of twenty and twenty-
five.
« '
Government statistics show that 98
per cent of (arm women do the family
was g, and more thun half of them
■re still using the washboard.
remember
If a woman through necess ty was
forced to wear her summer clothing
and hats in the winter time, and h-T
furs in the hot sultry days of sinu
mer. she would rebel. But when
fashion decrees, that a woman may
weir her summer garb in the bitter I
days wister, .t i th:-.-
dispensable during July—will, taat'j
different.
writers of famous songs
"D:xie," Daniel D. Eramett.
"Ben Bolt," Dr. T. D. English.
"America." Samuel Francis Smith.
"Annie Laurie," William Douglas.
"Sweet and Low," Joseph Barnby. >
"Auld Lang Syne." Robert Barn*. I
"Hall Columbia," Joseph Hopkin-
*on. |
The I ast Rose of Summer," Thom-
as Moore.
"Home,. Sweet
ard Payne.
Home," John flow-
The leather traveling bag will look
clean and fresh if it is polished with
linseed oil.
Let potatoes lie in c<" ld water for a
little while before paring if you wish
them to be white.
The housewife who saves skimmings
from soup, trimmings and drippings
need buy little lard.
Wet a mildewed article and rnh on
it a mixture of equal parts of soup and
chalk. Place in sun.
Cotton crepe table napkins ar' a
convenience in the summer cottage.
They reguire no ironing.
Clean white zephyr articles by nib-
bing In flour and magnesia, chum, a
frequently. Shake and sun.
Bread for fancily slini -il sandw! '*
should be sliced across the Ion.
This gives more surface *o work upon.
THOUGHT MAN
WAS CRAZY
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
s-'p-iti 1 and all knocked out. just go
to your druggist and get a bottle ot
D dson/s Liver Tone for a few cents
w 1 >r i a harmless vegetable sub-
mit for dangerous calomel. Take
■; i - fail and if it doesn't start your
iiver anil- straighten you up better
and qu cke- than nasty calomel and
without . inking you sick, you just go
back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
ick the next day; it loses you -«
dry's work. Dodson's Liver Tone
traig i ens you right up and you feel
great. Give it to the children be-
in.e n perfectly harmless and
can not salivate.
TO STOP A COUGH QUICK
tal HAYES* HEALING HONEY. If
Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat
'ir! ( i -s the Cough. Price 35c. A
' fr, b x ,.f < I'.OYE'S O-PEN-TRATk.
SALVE f C ies! Coiils, Ilead Colds
ml Croup enclosed with every
bottle.
Want Ads <iet He? -I
ti-.—Try the"i
"Love's Old Sweet
Lyman Molloy.
"My
Coil inn
The military sub-enmmifee of civ
gress did not exactly recommend tbe Scott Key.
abandonment of Ft. Reno, but th .
did say in their report that they
thought that the hreedine exp r:
mcnts carried on at the Fort wer
not within the province of the war
department. Furthermore the sub-
committee was not unanimous
their report, two members dissent-
ing. It is provided in the "report that
Ft. Reno being an historical poin-
that in the event of its disposal bv
the national * n'
mendaticn is made that (he a' - hu
allowed to purchase it an-1 u : ' ' r
the site of some publi bu iittg,
school or c,-hvr
preserve the historical inter t
the noted post. Better'keep the Fort
as it is, rather than let it he a polit
leal football for the state <f Okli'.i >
ma. for that is just about what would
happen.
The s.sr.spangled Banner," Fran
Song," Jnme*
Old KentuelTv Home." Stephen
si «
•The Sweet By-and-By," Dr.
>re Bennett.
do you know that—
■ N.:- gr.id illy pe s narrower
ti < .•• '■
,
Ti i • -r - - are employed
.in r. -ins a doll?
•I lie - ; ' e in Paris is th«
i, I in the world?
Wild 1 rs. are still round in Amer-
Ic A is: . i und Russia?
RIGHT
JHEREt
insurance
Phr>ne7 <7
(' bun s on• faster on a frosty
n -tit than upon any other?
l'.i.v : its never use more than one
t> ■ th on er.eh .side of their jaws at
cnce?
If the earth developed a new mo-
tioi all t! e -easons would change, as
the latter ib peed on the earth's dis-
tance from the sun and whether the
sun's rays 'nil \ ■ lly or obliquely?
gems of thought
Mao may dismiss compassion from
his heart, but God will never.—Cowper.
Klndne-s in ourselves Is the honey
that blunts tin- sting of unkindness id
another. I.sndor.
Our greatest glory consists, not in
never lalinti;, but follows every UlM
we fall. Goldsmith.
pointed paragraphs
If you must throw, use stones;
words are dangerous.
Your deposit in the savings bank
la an object of interest.
His satanic majesty is always get-
ting something for nothing.
Some men wear good clothes be-
cause they can't afford not to.
Ever notice how particular a bald
man is about the care of his hair?
Some men hurry through life as if
leap year widows were after them.
There are some hypoorll - in tte
church—but th nk of the vast number
outside of it 1
Most women have faith in their hus-
bands as long as they can bu' things
on credit at the dry goods store-
Chicago Dally News.
apes
Apes are all devoid of tails and cheek
pouches.
The gorilla Is the only ape able to
walk erect without being taught to do
Chimpanzee Is the native Guinen
name of a large ape of equate,rial
Africa.
The group of ap -« Inclniles the gib-
bons. orani-outangs, chimpanzees and
gorilla"
Ape«. In general. anp<-ar to be 'nor*
grave and less petulant and rii' -b '
ons than monkeys.
The gorilla, the Irrtn-f and fl*rc1
of anthropoid «pe« r -sc -> "
man in structure and size,
the
r ' SaKIBS POWDER
|| c.^st;cc solved
V - houwives pro-
claim that the baking
3Jr'- (i-r r- - est ion was
t#"-: . : i" t h: n tlie
'<>■' . i ten hey used the
first spoot; ? C iumct: Affr
tblt no d oubt r. tm in; d—no hop-
ing—«k searchtM for £ pemct
leavener-^-no woncering if bak-
ings w6uld "turn cut l\i rjfht
D ' ii I N G ir- C 6V C E R
has solved the question because
in all these thirty years it has
never foiled to produce whole-
s xne ar.cl app&tizins l;oods at an
con< • >ic ' cost. It is as pure
.-d re - any baking powder
ever made.
Calumet is more economical
' i n other brands selling lor
ess because its quality is the
no Jo .c from spoiled baSangs.
Use Calumet once —that's
c iioii t; li to pi' >ve to you that it's
btot by test."
n
,in oi Cr.lumel contains full
i - i • taklwi Dowwttcoaiia
I • ,,/ i ins instead of 11' oz. cans. He
Lure >-. u*etapo«orfwhenyouwantit
's&r
' •
?3ven
hi:
■ 4
(Three
Friendly
Ccntlemai
irmrlaste
\V^ k..'.c for ytart catered to the cigiretts
sT.okeri of Amcrica.
With this « I icr.ce, we createil One Eleven —
••HI" —"Made to Suit Your Ta te,"Of the
■world's ii:rce greatest ci?arctte tobaccos
1 —TURKISH, for Aroma
1 — ViRClNiA, for Mildness
1 — B'JRLEY, for Mellowness
■ -i > C : Eleven the address of our
hone o.Tice. V. c are proud of their success.
Havo You Tried Them?
1
*111 FIFTH AVE.
I J?
O. < t . - S V'6 ttll
.lastt-r to order
' ,^ellogg's Corn
A
. T^ii "
' - i^fe
they're so
J_T.b #
Dot, t wait another day
lenz-'r the ddiciousness
or
i in.ic r
Aim
KtLLt
iQlloggk Corn Flakes
How Kellogg's Corn Flakes appeal to the
most fastidious appetites! Wha,t a wonder-
re .ley make—a'.; ioyouslv tumbled and
jumble-i in a big bcwl; sunn , -brown, ove:.-
irt.sb—the gladdest g(od-to-eat cereal you've
c \c t.:r;tfcd—or looked upon!
I- llcgg's Corn Flakes are revelation—
palatc-tic'.'.ers that bring the si; .isnice right
jut • the brc.kfr.st room and get the day r^oin^
all r ,;ht! Never was such flavor as you'll find
ir. Xcll«c'!Y,s; never wsi thera such ;iil-the-time
: ri nr. ssi Ana K ilo; 's are neve, leathery
or t.u^a or hard tj eat!
Tour happiness will know no bounds v/hen
you ii the lit tie folks conn back for "nitre
Kfllo -,, Mother, please!'' Kellogg's win.
everybody—they're so delicious!
vpon KELLOGG'S and you'll get
KELLOGG'S—the original Corn Flakes in
. ae R1LD and GREL'f p^cr.age!
- ■ ... ' Don't forget, KF.LLOGG'S
r Corn '.es ;:re made by the
Ij folk • v. | o "av you the J0>
GLET.A J Mcving Pictur.s.
Co-j. ,i i-,r.idt ev^'r-* paclrigs
of KELLOGG'S Corn Flake j
t :• ' iaini ho-.v you can obtain
knottier cor:-; of TOGGLE-
LAND.
&
■ 'P >§ t
r>OEi? mAKBS§
if KFLLOGC'S KSUMBI.ES and
BfU .. coolifd and krumblrd
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 135, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1922, newspaper, January 24, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91483/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.