The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 229, Ed. 1 Monday, May 15, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
DEM0C1 (AT
RENO
"RETAIN THE LOVE.US'fLANES"
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
trunianoii Dully Kxcepi Sunday
—By—
T. W. HAHRK
T J. RENNKSal
J R MAHEK
W * H JlNVKtMT
f W MAHKK
BUt'-MO' 11 nOft HAT Kb
(Delivered by earner)
One Teat
Three Month*
14.t''
1.0'
*4*3*1
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
11 B. McCann announces liin can
dldacy for County Commissioner 1l
District Number Three, subjei t t'
the action of tho Damocratio prim
ary August 1.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Second District
C. A. Snider announces Ills rand:
dacy for the office of County Coi:.
missloner for the Second Cnnadtat
County District subject to the Domt
oratic primary on August 1.
FOR SHERIFF
J. L. Lively announces hi- cand
dacy for the office of Sheriff of Cat
adian County subject to the aci on
the Republican primary on August i
NOTICE
Political announcements are strict
ly cash in advaut e, and prospective
candidates are advised that no de
viation will be made from this rule
SHERIFF
A. T. Anderson announces his can
dldacy for Sheriff subject to tli
Democratic prlinnrv election on Aug
1. Your support will be appreciated
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
I desire to announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
County Commissioner from the Fir-.
District of Canadian county, subje i
to the action of the August primar
election.
("DOC") W. J. KEIIRER.
FOR COMMISSIONER
District No. 2.
J. B. Deardorff announces his can
dldacy for the Democratic nomina
tion for county commies loner, to sut
reed himself in the Second Commis-
sioners District of the county, subje~<
to the primary election on Angus' 1
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
District No. 1
I desire to announce to the Demo
cratlc voters that I am a candidate
Tor County Commissioner In District
No. 1. C:\nadtau County, subject to
the wishes of the Democratic prim
ary.—Carl Merveldl.
m
WAS STRONG CITY
Excavations Show That Jericho
Was Well Defended.
Sentiment in Thousam l '«f Heart
Pleads That They Ma y N ever Be-
come Great HlgHWaya.
Remarkable Resemblance Between Its
Fortifications and Those Discov-
ered by Schiliemann at Troy.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF LAND
Nolle* is hereby given that oil 111'
8th day of May, 1922, an order of
wile was tiii 1 y issued out of the Dis-
trict Co rt within and for tho County
of Canadian and State of Oklahoma
upon a judgment therein rendered on
| the 29th day of April, 1922, in a cer
It's toasted. This
one extra process
gives a rare and
delightful quality
impossible to
duplicate.
Canrantced by
t/o ^trriect
Grove's
Tasteless
Cfoiii Tonic
Stops Malaria, Restores
Strength and Energy. 60c
FOR COURT CLERK
Frank Taylor announces his candv
iacy for the offlae of Court Clerk ot
Canadian ceunty, subject to the ac
ion of the Democratic primary or
August 1.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Ju'. ti- Weber announces his can
iida y ti the Republican nomina
ion for the office of County Treas-
urer, subjei t to the primary election
on August 1
A little gray cottage I-rands en a
hilltop. Below the hill i Uns the crow
road. There is not mi Kb travel on
the road—it serves to connect two
"on,'monies the crossn fci d takes Its i ,ain action therein pending wherein
wav close to the foot of Home deeply ! Helen Mnr Brown was plaintiff, and
i wooded knoll and ues It gijes . Oirl Ditigel. Liua Dlngel, Henry
Few excavations of recent times 0NPr a creek, quivering under its Icy Schweitzer, Louise Schweitzer and
have had results of more interesting cover. Then the two onto of the road others were defendants, foreclo- n *
nature than those on the site of an- meet by means of a little bridge, afbere . jplaintitrs mortgage on the North-
clent Jericho, which lies to the eust the hoofbeats of the horse echo loud 1 , ,
of Jerusalem and but a few miles north and the sound of the moto r becomes a ' ' r_ ' ' '
of the Dead sea. They htrve revealed giant dynamo. Sometime s the cross- ; * ll|> North, Range 9 \\ . I. M . com
that the Jews had every right to h* road is overarched with trees, as it is "landing me to advertise and ?"11 t!
peiud of their capture of the Cananik i below the gray cottage, und tlie sum- Mto 'amis in the manner provided
itish fortress, which wes most remark- mP, sunlight only fllteri; through in by law, with appraisement, to sat ry
able iu Its liny for strength agulnst patches such a compelllng. mjster-ious j plaintiff's judgment egainst the -a
an attacking army, says the Cunarder. intimacy as there Is to (the crossroad j defendants, Henry Schweitzer ai
Ten years ago there stood at a dis- then. .1. _ Louise 8chwettxer, in the Stun of
tance of a mile and a half from the The young folks cali che crossroad .9mAA , ,
modern Jericho a huge oval mound, lane." The oKTfolV, used t* | J**"* de',t a"1' attorney tees,
known as Tell es Sultan, about 400 [call it "lovers' lane'' when th ?y wore j N 1 1:o:n M:l> 11
yards Jong by 180 yards at Its greatest ; young and drove undler the arched ,,Jf' rate 1® percent, together with
breadth, and rising from 40 to 50 feet branches or jingled over the coad In 518.75 costs, and the accruing cost
above the level of the surrounding sleighs, while tlie rounds moon laid the I upon this order of sale; and also to
plain, with a few smaller mounds shadows of the black branches meet- ! satisfy the judgment rendered in
1 standing on tho tup. i |ng overhead In etchlngsion.' the snow, i gaj(j court and action against the
I Professor Beflln began wort on this, j -Lovers' lane"-every county own* saf(, defemlants ana favor of thP
aided by the Austro-Hungarinn gov- one. There was a lovers, lane in
ernment. He unearthed a tremendous Sangamon county, Illinois, and Abe
surrounding wall and part of the lnte- Lincoln walked along It with Ann
rlor of the town, including the citadel : Rutledge in "the '30s—^so*diers sang
within the northern end of tlie oval. 1 about "lovers' lane''—ntay all the lit-
The outer wall proved to consist of tie crossroads that newv are lovers'
three parts. The lowest section was ]nnes never, never b pcome arterial
1 a solid natural rock foundation, with highways!—Chicago Dpiily News.
a few feet of loam and gravel on it.
101 feet hi8gh,bC easy to tell his;thoughts
Revealed Much to Friends and
Business Associates.
Mrs Estella Col ings will have a
l-in i n of her toilet goods
ihi% week ;it the Penny store.
m-w-f-pd
being of enormous blocks, in some ,
cases as large as 6 feet by 3. while In Little Peculiarities of Theodore Vail
the subsequent ones the stones grow-
gradually less in size. The stone wall
Itself also diminishes In thickness as
it ascends, being 8 feet at Its base. There was nothing eccentric about
The top section is of mud brick which Theodore >>'. \ ail, but he had certain
reaches now to a height of about 8 little peculiarities of manner. From
feet, but mav originally have been his biographer, Albert B.gelow Paine,
considerably higher. Towers of mud we learn that for one thingfhe was ab-
brlck project at Intervals around the sent-minded.
whole Inclosure. I Clnce, says Mr Paine, wh*n Mr. Vail
Such a fortification must indeed was starting on one of his many trips
have been difficult to capture, especial- to the Pacific coaBt and had invited
ly as in the central tier of the wall his niece to accompany him he turned
the spaces between the block- were to her abruptly at the moment of de-
tilled with smaller stones as a protec- parture: "Well, good-hy, Kate,' he
tion against the besiegers' tools The said, "I'm sorry you're not coming
builders were very skillful craftsmen, with me.
Those who have examined both the i Her prompt reply that she was go-
remains of Jericho and Troy find lng both startled and amused him.
strong resemblances between the walls His thoughts seemed always to re-
just described ami those of the "sec- quire some sort of physical outlet.
I ond city" discovered by Professor When listening to anyone he had a
Schiliemann at Troy, and it is sug- habit of making small pencil drawing?
cross-petitioner Frank Itother in tin
sum of $1,309.17 debt and attorney -
fees, with interest thereon at the
rate of S percent from April 29th.
1922.
Now, therefore, obedient to the
command of said order of salt-. I wi;i
on the 12th day of June, 1922, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. at the front
door of the County Court House in
the City of El Reno. Oklahoma, offer
for sale, and sell tlie real property
above described to L':e highest annd
best bidder for cash to satisfy the
said judgments, interest, attorneys'
From fees and costs. Said lands have been
appraised at $4,500 and must bring
at least two-thirds of the appraise-
ment.
Witness my hand this the 11th day
of May, 1922.
JACK SMITH,
Sheriff of Canadian County, Okla.
30 days.
Classified
READ and USE the WANT AJ<S j KP?te<j that the architects had some- —curlicues, geometrical shapes and
FOR RENT
if rir-. rt p-i ri -, | .. . .fiP'r thing in common or learned from the letter* carefully shaded. They showed FOR RENT Sleeping
TI jl Jl-TI J1 jlITI-lljl -J I-I I JlJI masters. that he was interested in what was j]:n Aparvm-r.t-
The citadel at Jericho is hardly less being said. When he was not inter-
interesting than the outer fortifica- ested he would pull out a handker-
! tions. Its walls are built in much the chief and fold and refold It on his
1 same way, but they are double, with knee down to the smallest subdivision.
La space of 11 to-12 feet behind them. Those who knew him could easily tell
Two towers rise at the two northern -when he was not enjoying a situation,
1 angles. Within is "a perfect warren f0r then the handkerchief would in-
of small houses." with only a single variably appear, and the folding con
llav
17c
World's
Standand Cold
Remedy forTwo
fenerations
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Second District
! hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner for the
Second Canadian County District. I
subject to the Republican primar. j
election on August 1. 1922.—A. T
LITTLE
FOR CONGRESS
I des'.re to announce my candidacy
for Congressman from this diitric*
subject to the Democratic primary
on August I. 1932 Your support will
be appreciated—ELMER THOMAS
I 1 Hill's Clicn •
r Mart R*oia>4« Qutmar. lh«
product, have th« test f©r ©*er 29
rru%. oo r
CJ.Q U ays rriia- Snf OCtl
Me Ih* So-t reme-
dy for C«M La
Gnppe.
At Omcfuft - SOt
* H H.U C*, rwtrvrt
FOR RENT—Four room house, furn
islied. close in; a'so modern ligh
houseketpinK apartment. Apply Cox
Furniture Store, Kerfoot hotel. 17;
FOR RENT—Nil ly furnished thre
, thoroughfare among them, as is the tinue until the suffering ended.— room apartment Havlin Apartment
case with many eastern bazaars of to- Youth's Companion.
! day. These houses, of which one Is
I-
in a very fair state of preservation,
seem to be later In date than the city
walls and te belong to the period after
the JewUh capture of the place.
The Canaanltes, between the Sev-
enth and Fourteenth centuries B. O.,
FOR S^eRtlT-
Pat H Steynens ot Mathevtson
township announces Ms candidacy
for the office of sheriff of C^nadiai,
county, subject to the wishes of th
Democratic primaty.
Scottish Gardeners Valued. NICELY furnished apartments, fo
Scottish gardeners are being ex- rent at Havlin Apartments. Ph 'n
ported to all parts of the world. A ^072. lf,p
notable instance of the value in which
entn am rour^.uu ... ,he Scottish garde:ner is held Is the FOR RENT Nicely Mml^br-d lieh
ere. 'ed the walls and probably the engagement by a .. - househe ping aparment. 521 .Nnrf!
| greater part, if not alt of th"grounds, at VTaTary "of 15.000 a'year. Choctaw Phone 1377-J
Gargle with warm salt water '"lt t'5e w . .e u . .z.ng . manv years ago the man was get- FOR RENT- Two furnished -o :n
-then •PPjyover^o^- f'examination of the finds, ting a few dollar, a garter ,r, Ixn- for light housekeeping . .
Iff however, deduced but little as to the do°- une of the superintendents in or fre.?ht Phone noiR
^ ^ history of Jericho after its fall before « London park can recorf ^ral n-
▼ A P O R U 3 '' „7__ of Joshua. Two Interesting stances of his men from across 'he K<
Over 17 Million Jan Licj Yearly [ " arr^a nnf_^ni, that mnrh border getting very hlfh salaries for ]• ,
!0RE THROAT
Modern
points came out—one.
Fgrptian potterv was in use": the oth- P^vate establishments on this side of
■. ™u J _ _ ninnt (< Thpre Is one eardener
WANTED Ma:
falfa on shares
K155.
FOR SHERIFF
T. C. Shacklett of Yukon announce,
hi® candidacy for Shertf ot Canadian
County subject to the wishes of the
democratic primary
FOR SHERIFF
Jobs *—"y sscsnc.M
d.u-y for sheriff ol Canv^ian i ">
fubj«t u> Lh wlehea of th h : a"!
"can v tars a! the Attg'i<t r"'' -rj
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Matrtot No i.
I deeire to anncunce to the Imsio
cratic voters that I am a cand .iatt.
for County Commissioner in Dlst -t
No. 1. Canadian County, jsubjen u
the wishes of the Democratic or
mary—J" M Kesnedy.
FOR OOLfNTY CLERK
C. E Brow announces bis ea-.o
dacy for the office of Co- rv
of Canadian county, snije,-; t( th
wishes of the Democratic voters o
the A'iitant primary
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Third District)
W. Lilly annosnces hl-
dldacv for county commls io!j
third district, Canadian vunty, -
ject to the Democratic primary.
COUNTY ASSESSOR
Wm. (Billy) Morrison announo-
hi candidacy foe the offi < of Com.
ty Assessor subject to the Democrat
ic primary on Aug. 1. He wt!l app-
elate your rapport
Chichesters pins
Tiu: 1HAMOMI BK.AXI.. A the houses were earthenware jars. Con- ' ' *. ... tho
i iiMmrD nubi A , ,k. park who says he has mown the
-/A\ taming the bodies of Infer - v .. - . „rth
-wsa I • 1 1 ■ 1 .W The sand which composed the ln most corners of the earth,
jmti . «ii..-r !iy/«r'jg.E.y_ mi.und of Tel es gnltan has had sn includ.ng remote [ arts of South Amer-
i.I5S.;'<d i.iasi) iiii-.t • -a excellent preservative effect, ar.'l n \v lea. A l.:*'h percentage of 'he gar-
cn?ri av not r rktc FirL>\umwc that much of it has been cleared awav deners In London public parks are
SOID B> DRIGGISTS EVERMHER£^ ,, poMlble t0 realize vividly how Scots, and more than one supervisor ra,
housework
Imposing a place Jericho must have can boast of his clan.
j once looked from the plain for miles
around. Swells' Pr!<J«.
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. Jr., made
Shakespeare and Petrarch. a graceful little speech at the opening
to <*ut 50 acre- ai
J. O. Smith. Phon«
17p
WANTED—Re
lie woiiBan f >i
Phone 916-J.
Ren
15-
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Here'* Something About S. S.S.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.
WANTED—Po-:tlon on firm: singl
man Phone lf^S-R. J. F. Perry
15
tlipy insv come nre requested to im-
mediately mail or deliver them to J.
0 Ilrindb v. igi-nt. at Mustang, Okla.
or the Fidelity-Phenix Fire Innur.
ance Compiny, Chicago, 111. 13-16o
FOH SALE
THE FEDERAL SYSTEM. 1854 to
lltt Monadnock Block, Chicago, of-
f"rs for cash $3SO.OOO stiw will and
cooperage 1 • ant Saw mill establish-
ed 17 y irs in best swtlon of Arkan-
sas on the White river Factory un-
limited capacity with all modern ma-
chinery and necessary oituipnients;
unlimited timber supply which In
on.i ni 1 an with the cooperage plant
is doim; about half a million dollars
tory in every sense of the word and
yearly The cooperage plant Is situ-
ated ,i 11 1 ., southwestern section of
Missouri ln a city of 35,000 and one
of the best railroad centers. This
plant is also a mode? up to date far-
of ]■ ideally unlimited capacity.
No word , can express the opportun-
ty which is given here for an In-
vestor to come into possession ot.
An immensely profitable smooth run-
: it g ;i!m| th 1 >tih• t.'lt 1'. . tablished btisl
nests from which a large fortune will
be made Write for convincing
proof#at once Tho. Federal System.
$41,000 FLOUR and grist mill clear
lng $80,000 yoarl.y. Complete in ev-
ery detail. Moat modern up to dnte
machinery and everything running
like a line well adjusted watch. Ca-
pacity a0 barrels flour daily, 50 bar-
rels meal and 800 bushels feed. Sit-
uated in thriving town in riohost sec-
lion of grain center. Tho man that
Is lucky enough to buy this will reap
a fortune. A one-quarter, one-half
or three-fourths interest may bo
bought if desired. Write for photo-
igraph and complete details. Tho
Fodcral System.
$9,000 HAKE-RITE system of baker-
ies. Situated In one of the. most pop-
ular summer resorts. One of our
leading middle states adjacent to a
city of nearly 500,000 inhabitants.
Equipped with all the latest facili-
ties and machinery used in modern
up to date bakeries. A splendid re-
tail trade also selling to the govern-
ment. The town is tamed for the
medieina. properties found in its wa-
ter supply and through that its pop
illation is largely increased through-
out the whole year. The plant is
vituated in fine location of the town.
Entrance from two streets. This
business is now showing large pro-
fits and increasing rapidly, its pos
sibilitios are unlimited. Write for
full particulars. The Federal Sys-
tem.
<14,000 CRUSHED and building stone
quarry' Established 1" years, locat-
ed in business section of prosperous
lllj: si". f "i. Consists of 7
fcity lots, 40x100. Horse, wagon, ma-
chinery and everything modern and
complete. Unlimited amount of
•tone in sight. Best of drainage.
This proposition I: ures purchaser n
growing income for Ufa. Write for
• v '• de' a The Federal Sys
tem.
$75,000 IMPROVED, 355 acres Ar-
kansas farm. 277 acres in cultiva-
tion (mostly rice) 43 in pasture and
hay and 40 in fine Virgin timber.
Good h< u • . barn and outhouses,
• . a: f. : i ii wire. Tills
proposition is the very best of its
1 kind we have ever bad to offer as
• ■ e . : mere than double
his money witbln a year. Everything
is ideal, the climate, people, locality
Is right on railroad. Two water
power engines on property costing
$lt;."i'0. Write for complete detai s
and be convim ed by going to see It
at our expense. The Federal Sys*
tem.
No matter where you live, if you
have the nece- ary rat.tig we will go
Tcti - :^ht j ■ t - w : • - rv o r"«hf
now,—the cause of skin eruption®,
plmpfes, blackheads, bo'.ls and so on.
l right in the There is no ftet-
tlng . vay from it. Science has proved
It. \\'. I rove it. V 1 fan : - .it.
"Wht-n the cause of sk:u tr-tublesan>l
erupuoaa Is in the blood. It iso t cum-
Printing had not been invented in of the Grace Dodge hotel ln Wash-
Petrarch's day, and it wii nearly a ington. This hotel, which Hrs. Ro^ke-
bundred years later. In 1740. that a feller helped t found, 1* exclusively
very fine first edition was brought for women. It has many novel fea-
cut In Yenlce. in Roman letters on 150 tores, among them elaborately equipped
leaves. One of these has Just been rooms where woman guests may laun-
so 4 ln London for £270 (J: 3.Vn. His- d'er their own linen.
WANTED—To buy four to six room
modern house close in on paving;
must be worth tho money. O. S
Cox Phone 85. 15p
toricslly interesting and of beautiful
workmanship as It Is. It lac- - •: ar
"Comfortable, even luxurious as our
hotel is. .::<! Mrs. Rockefeller "there
tirtic spleodar of the Illuminated man- are some «orani wbo will hesitate to
uscript set with miniatures, like pre- patronize it out of pride. Pride! Such
clous stones, which was sold for £700 pride reminds me of a story
(J3J.OOO) In the first Thompson-Yates ""Father, what Is a swell7" a little
sale, belonging to an earlier cer.tury, boy onos asked.
FOR
9'M-J
FOP SALE — MISCELLANEOUS
SALE- Ford Sedai
Phone
14p
The Interest of Petrarch is twofold.
He was not merely among the great-
er luminaries of medieval Enrore.
' 'A swell, son,' the father an-
swered. "is a lazy loafer whose sole
claim to importance lies In the fact
he was an Inexhaustible mine for the that he once had an ancestor who
later genius of fftakespeare: and it devoted his life to hard and hocest
was upon the trandatlor.s in F ^ .sh work.'"
' and French of the Petrarchisa «'.nnet
that Shakespeare modeled his own.
Let S. S. S. Give Too An Angelic SUUi!
mon sense to slmplr treat the skin.
A bottle of S. H. s. will prove to you
what Li happ. - tie 111 ;.j ;r 1 -I s s
Is a scientific blocxl < I«inser,—it-tri.ea
out the impurities which cauae ecz«ma,
tetter, rash, pimplea. bolls, blackhvais,
tlotchts ati.l other si: -t eruptions.
When ttiese impurities are driv-:t .,ut.
you can't stop several very n: e things
from happviutie. Y ir !:;>-> turn nat-
urally rosy. Your e. es sparkl-. your
compleai^n ch-ara. It Jt.. omea t -iu-
tiful. Your face looUs like that of a
prosperoua, ruddy, well-ftJ, r.-' :.. t
gentleman, or if you are a woman,
your complexion becomes the rami kind
that the whole world o a tn -. *. y.s.a.
is also a powerful body-builder, be-
cause it b-iilda n**w and mere t: ul-
ceus. That's why It fills out sunken
cheeks, ' ny r> - . :1c i :, j
regain lost flesh. It costs little to
have this happen to you. S g. 3. u
sold at all drug stores, in two r
The larg .r size is the nioro e^oa-^trocal.
Grasshopper Feet
Adult human beings are rarely seen
to skip and hop It is, however, a
form of exercis. ln which children
are wont to Indulge Encouragement
of this form of exercise Is offered by
the novel Invention of a woman. May
C Sonthgate. of New York It Is a
pair of mecbanicsl grasshoppers to
be worn on the feet. The gT: chop-
pers, of giant "lie, are pnt on like a ,
p^ir of shoes, and fastened by straps ; ,>r«
Water 30 Cents a Gallon.
Water l«n't quite up to the price of
liquor, but It is almost there at Oow
, ,ip, tLe driest point on the Silver
Ivak ra litre near Tonopah, Nev. They 1
«re r-r*"g eats .1 glBM fee It. and 1
_ • ing that It is cheap .
t the crico. Tli re Im't any competl-
lll r M baa .1 inoiiopoly
nnd no oil* envies him his Job. ■
The nearest wsterlnsr place la 11 I
miles away. For hi Bailee tttt water I
14 rr ed In a buckboard orawn by
I tj r ti: - to a
FOR SALE—Bnildlng alte.
corner
Watts an<i Ellison. Phone
;j
17p
FOR SALE—Team f mules.
706 W.
Russet.
FOR SALE—Pepper plants. 1
0c doz-
en Hoffman Gardens. 820
Soti'h
Mitchell.
17p
FOR SALE—Dodge roadster. >•
model: good condition; cheap
Phone
208.
llj
and get you and tak
sitions. We have p
gated them and kno
e you at our ex-
ile ibove provo-
■rt-onally lnv®tl-
iv they have all
for quick ca3h
THE FEDERAI- SYSTEM
1654 to l'>59 Monadnoi k BUx:k,
Chicago.
Free Silverware By
Trading With Us
SMITH PLUMBING
AND TIN SHOP
Phone 208
I HAVE YOUR SCREENS REPAIR-
| BD, also ." reens Bade to ordor.
! Carpenter repair work o fall kinds
, Phone 123? T. A Hennassy xi
MISCELLANEOUS
l RT Sterling
O M engraved
57H-R.
silver mesh big. M.
jn top: reward. Tall
lap
GREEN'S
Daily betwe
Oklahoma
anywhere
Guaranteed,
ful Drivers
I. GREEN.
TRUCK LINE
n El Reno and
Delivered
Satisfaction
Wo have Care-
Proprleto'
and buckles to the child's feet. They trail and 1; -ex ire un. t. 1 1. the wa-
have legs of spring steel, terminating ter t ti t their back-, and th#
in rtpgn which held rofcl er feet A re t. r ..f t trip t • It takes
child equipped with the^e gru«*hop- nb.iu: a day to make the trip.
pers can hop, skip or Jump much in the old dsys. when saloons
quicker, while the rubber feet linen quer.rhed thirsts, there wasn't the de-
>hock of slighting M maukee mand for water that there, Is now.
the
Sentinel.
—Loe Angeles Times.
LOST—Little brown cd lie pup al
two months old; reward if return • 1
to Davis Electric. 15c
TAKE NrrriCE that cotton certifl-'
rates Nos 2001 and 2'>2o 0f th Ft ! ■
Ity-Phenix Fire Insurance Tompany
hivve been lost or destroyed Not
having been exec uted they are void
Any or all persons Into whose hand-
MeHENRY, The Tailor
We do dry cleaning and can alter
or suit, into the latest style and
ike Bell Bottoms on your pants,
e call and deliver.
PHONE 12D4-R
111 1-2 N Rock Uland.
O-its' Suits Cleaned
Ladies' or Gen
aud Prt-sed fo
$1.00
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. 229, Ed. 1 Monday, May 15, 1922, newspaper, May 15, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91577/m1/2/: accessed May 22, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.