The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 229, Ed. 1 Monday, May 15, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYROP
Even a sick child ovos the "frui-
ty" tasto of "Cul fornia Kig Syrup. '
If the little tongue rs c«> t«I. or if
your chilli is : <'• • r>>#«. feverish.
fuH of cold, or has colic, giw a tea
spoonfu' to cleanse the liver and
Was. In a few hours you can see
for yourself how thoroughly : work
all the constipation i>oison. sour bile
unil waste out <>t th> Ih'woIs. I' d you
•have .1 well. I'layful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Ca'ifar-
lii.i K:< S)ru; :..>ndy. T :• V. * >
a teaapoonfu today saT«vs a aim
child tomorrow Ask your, druggie;
for genuine California Fig Sy ruj
which has directions for babies and
children of all ige-s p.'intwl on bo-
tie. Mother! Vou must say "Cali-
fornia" or you tuay get an im'.tation
tig syrus'.
WHOLE SYSTEM
AFFECTED SAYS
RAILROAD MAN
Violin Solo, l.ieb.>srrpud Kreislrr
John Calhoun
I'renntation of t'la--<—Prlm-tpn' ('
K. Bradsltaw
ProsetWiit^on <>f l'.lomas -Supt. C
E. Orad>
Beuedlcticn- !;• G F. Buirley.
Postlude—Orchestra.
JAP GIRLS GET INTO LINE
Increasing Physical Activity and Inde-
pendence Arc Regarded at of
Partic- ar S y iificance.
A new freedom in physical m« ve*
lUeltt is dis . ' o .
* feminine .lap** It can be noted
the siivVi in the Utt. v'irls pl; > A
ways the) have lia«i the
lute « f games and were fairly olive,
but nothing so unladylike as . ;ti.fc
over a stick, a son of pole vault aritb-
out the pole Now this is not uunsuai
in the larger towns, aado surprisingly
high do these wooden cloggeyl, k;*
moumni. plg<tatled joangstera jump,
and with much abandon.
In the girls" -hools there is much
more activity than even thr n years
ago of the kind that past generations
of American mothers called tomboj-
iahness. and increasing Interest in ten-
nis and J , >m all. Als«> it .>!.• - .
becoming now for maiden or matroc
to hold up her head In line with her
spine, and frankly look on at this
world and all its Incumbrances. For-
merly it was aliU' st the sreat unpar
donahle not to carry the head slightly
forward, with eyes drfwncast. This
attitude of humlliati* n is now becon
lug fearfully old-fashioned.
Foreign teachers of long experience
say that the change in this respect is
striking in the classroom. Students
when reciting now look up squarely at
the fnstmctor Inst* ad of at their knee*
as formerly. As this is not a taught
thing, but the reflex f a change with
in, vital enough to overconje teaching
and inherited tendency, it is slgnifi
cant.
Another charge, trifling, but a
straw that shows the direction and ve-
locity of the current, is the growing
ha bit of man and «ife to walk side by
side on the street instead of my !a!y
pigeon-toeing along ab «::t a pa«*e In the
rear of her lortL—-Scriboer's Magazine
WAS UNABLE TO HIT A LICK OF 1
WORK WHEN HE BEGAN TAK
ING TANLAC BUT IS ON JOB
EVERY DAY NOW FEELING
FINE.
When I began takinng Tanlac I
was all in and couldn't work, but I i
never miss a day from the job now
r i f- v- tin** all the time.'' said S. ti
uel Pfoffer, 121 Tyler St. Topekt.
K.'.ns . a well known railroad man |
"Not only was my stomach out of j
; order, but my who e- system seeme 1 j
I to be giving way. I don't believ ?'
anybody ever had such awfti! head-
': > T did I shudder even now
when I ?v :r:k of them.
• I u • f>r Tanlac It has mad*
; ne f •: ke a new man and I am
• enjoy ng better health than in year-
I w ",'i -• a \ ::z ways to recor.i
mend Tanlac.**
Tav'.i- i3 sold by all good druv
gists
m E,aST IS EAST
This Chinaman Couldn't Under-
stand • Fu o jn Devils."
pi
TRUE DA VINCI IN LOUVRE?
Museum Director Scoff* at Theory
That Famous Painting Has 8«<n
Brought to America.
Artists and friend* of the Louvr*
mnseutu may rea-cure them.--
The original of Le .lardu da Vic. i
painting. "La B**lie FerToani-re,
hangs in the museum and is not .d
America. This on the anrhor-.-y of
D'Estournelle^ de • ■ > t ant, d.r*^' i-r
of national museums.
"This is in old story.- said the di-
rector. "It r. -t • • ri--: : e 'hat
the authenticity of our niasterpie '*-
has been questioned by foreign coliec-
tors. There seem- to be no way of
PUttic.- a stop to the habit.
"The painting entered among our
collections under the title of La Bene
Ferronoiere' was certainly frocn the
brush of leiinardo da Vinci h mseif
It was among the art tri asu-os of
Frar.'is I sad. in 1>W_ IV-e r>;io tt
king's minister of finances, id^ntitie.1
it as the portrait of the <iuch*s$ of
Mantau. Certain 1. .
other hand, have tsa.nta ined tr t it
was that of Lucrezn Orii It i«
generally c n.-.d«l today -tar tht
tore represent, t.a Hello Ferrr .>r.\
flVt of #Fram-i s Ts Ntorttn
"Whoewr it mjt represent. v >
ever, the pair" ng ,d alwa;.s . in
the private apartments of thf king
until it ws tran«ferre<i t the l.omrv
Its. authent'eity mlgt- p<«* !y bnve
been qu^stione^i had if *t
any time ittit no am h rol-adv. • (ur-
eter o«'<'tirr.'.l to it." From lj- f it
Paris. (Tnn «iateil for rh- Ki ■- .
City Star )
prospo ts are Lhat Canal-
iar. • out-f farmers will p'aat more
t - year thin ever before i-
the h - ry of the country Damip"
of about 5'i percent to the wheat
yield of the county by c-oen bug;
leaves a larse acreage unprv>ductiTe
The a . ra; ■ farmer is dep-ndent on
£■■" ".g o ry possible return frora
his land He is confronted by the
question of what to I'mrt to recom-
f. r his lo<s on wheat.
.V, ' rliax to County Asr- c: West
•" - i- i f <1 • rops offer nbo'it th
n'.y - arte fr^ ra which the farmer
may expe t any returns As to fee l
i rops there is an ample supply of
fe-d in vew fo- stock, and there •?
! ttle dancer of stock suffer -g lo
his r > e-1 hut what the furat-
w-i-if .s a .,-rop that he caa turn nr
cash.
Mr WM is of the opi- oc tha-
cotton wilt cora mend a good price
this fall is government reports Indi-
cate that cotton consumption is
back to normal and there is little
danger of orer-prodoctioc at this
t me. Henco he recommends cotton
as th>e "bes- bet" for th* man who
has lost hi« wheat or a por* on of it
thri ugh green hug rav;i2-- H ji-
Tootles every f-.-mer «'anting just
enough ai "--age that he can take
i ar« of without hirinr orr - de b.'r>or
(".inarf: ai county Is no* "a ■ otto*-
grow-ns < ouaty. bat in view of pres-
ent conditions it might he advisable
for the farmers to plant a few acres
The solution of the green bug de-
vastation re^ts primarily with the
farmer, the Derr rat s : ".vre'y g'y.
ing Che view- of the county agen*
who is fami' ar t a gr^vter extent
than any one else.with the cond:-
tiens co-.f.ontirsg the ■ ^Uer of the
soil.
The oat < rop of the county is dam-
aged by ti.- icreen hag (Mat li to J1
percent, atid toay b - gr-.u-r by hsr-
reat tim- The corn < rop • '-.us far i-
progres^-.r.g favorably s -alfalfa
The atter is about r&ady ta cat. but
if present weather <nddH( con-
tinue the crop may be lost Mr Wes-
-tates th.- t the frntt p-os-p-n ts ar
very good and that gardens are ti
excellent condition.
His Dercription of Feast About as Hu-
morous as f It Had Been Writ-
ten With That Idea.
An «ld nmn, wlio declared he had
bt cu to Siian^hui. told how the for-
i-igiiers there feasted, according to "A
tortuigbt on a Carg Boat," by Wil-
liam 1.. Hall. In Asia Magazine. Men
and women all sat t> cether at a long
table. The table wore white clothes
and whs covered with line bowls and
foreign chopsticks. A man would not
sit by his "wn wife, but chose to git
by the wife of some other man. The
men all drank wine out of foreign
*me cups and before they drank they
all stood up and held their cups out
to the women. Some of the womei^
bad small wine cups and drank with
the men. Some of the men smoked
tobacco that was rolled Into long
tubes and others had their tobacco tn
rolls of white paper.
His cousin was working at the Inn
and he was Invited into the cookhouse,
where they were washing the bowls
and iho[ -ticks. When the wine ctipe
were brought in he tasted some of
the wine that was left In the bottom
of the cups- Soon after tasting the
wine be forgot all ah:at where he
was nnd tried to go out into the street
abine. He could t t tell whether his
f.-e- were trying to cl'.rh up his body
or his head was tryir? to bite his
feet.
When the feast was esten the men
and women went Into another room,
where some reign r. were making
* n->ise "U all - rts of ' re frames.
When the men made '-ie noise all the
people Jumped up and na about the
•b - r. When the r. -e stopped hey al-
ways stopped. (Ml and then they would
s-i- d st: '. ad hit the" hinds - geth-r.
Then ti.e :..em w ". i grab t:.e a.— s
of the men and they would .1 walk
around the r • tailing and eg.
until the noise began again. Some of
the wi r -u bad f -j fen part of ti.-ir
clothing, but—his cousin told him— '
they did It n purps -e to ri .se the
men. When the r. <e was s t g :z
or some of -1 -• i n were r t nir.r. r.g
11. ,. foog vith the W'>men. th^y ;
would go into an -her r>— - 1 d-lftk
wine at a iong. high table. The men ;
were always in a hurry to drink wh^n
they were at that f ^ - f - thej
would f i'k up a -- :-n th- •
mouths and try to throw the wine
down their throats.
When everybody r<r d of run-
ning about the floor each rian
out his own wife and they went away •
in foreign car's. S -ne of -he men, '
who had no wives kept drinking the
wine and burning the t b,i<-co tubes
rata It was aim <=t time f. r the :itr
gates to open. Then they wen- off
down the road, holding to on an-
other's arms and all trying to sing a
foreign song.
About the suspenders here Is a
diversity of oplubtp Certain types of
tli.> in! ■' ra 1!-h. called man. notably
ti nt one shaited like a lath with In-
«ing i ; s nil! leerfully throw
the be i hi : c 1 ha '- to the "gal-
lust*s ' of his boyhiHHi That is an old
Institution that Innumerable genera-
tlons Of men l.ave ;ers «:>sl iu sustain-
ing. because alt' ".<h the blue arch
of the ide hetHr'i might fall, hitched
up by suspenders ' cr pants wouldn't.
A Compar son Urged.
Is that you. John?" asked Mrs.
Puhwalte over '' e telephone.
••Yes • said r waite. "What's the
nature of the t nob?
. ■, - jble stw gr..;-!ei
there?"
Wl • '" Ut her?"
\ ti itj: •' 5! over and
li e: .,e can't come home to
v.:iJr a heerful frsms of
r > , -■ b . cht myself a new
" ry Refo-o-ed
ie paint and |is«ihrf
n : • '■ And
[org ti"
t t no- s-j. , very
: - d lr. 1 r.s were on-
-< -hey painted
tl.t„ 1 Sin AEiw<?.-*.
Co--ec-. ctt Nature StLaies.
Mrs. L .1. A Smith lias a cat that
knows a ; or two. One day last
week ti e a: brought in a garter
snai.. It ft it In a closet off the
ia'k pa Mrs. Smith in 1- oking
i-ver - • - • s if. the ■. 1 set that
afernocn came across the snake, which
was in an almost dormant condition.
It : -" igh. however, fo wlg-
e'e r. : the first wigg'e Mrs.
Smith almost fainted away. This
e - -ummer brought in a
.. . The tail of the snake
s > ;ied around the cat's neck. The
.- • d h Id ' 'he snake in the mid-
- i haj it could do to drag
It into the boosSL—Farmingsiile Cor-
responden'e K dgefield Press.
•-M?ss G'cwers' Leegue."
A beard on -.be chin keeps the shav-
teg money In.
That's tie new slogan of the latest
I -. I -a tn sk society, the Hir*-jte Half
j. - |-e] - ■ ••. n-w York Sua.
That is - say. t--ey call ti einselves
• e Hirs.-e Half Hundred. The r-st
of London calls them simply Moss
Growers.
Barbers are contemptuous in r-gard
to these ger.-'-tuen who have disre-
garded convections and adopred the
latest in -- ream line b-ards.
But the hairy ones laugh and «ay:
"Aha. but think, a shave each day
costs a tfb e. We save S83 dimes a
year—now g.- ahead and laugh at ns."
rjrr
FOR RENT 3 rtx m modern hous-
i mo-.-.h P.: .- *.i 17p
FOR SALE—I - w cas. . ,j drink
sign a.Kl fountj hi-tre; S
Bkkford 15tf-
Follcw . ti '"'-rim if th-
■ i n,.rn-r.< ■ m* r -xer- ---- r.f rh-- EI
Reno high -chool which wifc' be held
at the Chrstiaa church Thursdjy
evening. May IS at S o'clock:
h *i: sdiol ovstertis
Processionil—High School Orchestra
War March' Pri(*ts ffom Athalia—
."i
S. ng—Ai er . a
Sere rent j m -'- .>k
To a Wild Rose—tiowell.
Girls' Glee O ub.
Addr. .- J, - N'- ,r ir
Where Rad 5 Is Popu ar.
Okservation from an ele-ated tr
•hows that few blocks on which -
fcotnes or tecetr.ects lack wir^i
-rialf. according to the N'ew y -
«un.
Third avenue especially Is - - -
by radio. Wires nn fr m pc.les o
cne roof to poles on an--her, fr
ci xaeys and corn -s .ti -
piaces where there «e"tcs a : ■ i
tlon for the fee'eps that ca*
« ges from the sir and rry -
i n to the receiving insrror -
Aerials are of all types. •- two J
->nd five stramls clum«ilv trai- «.
of-them. oth r —'r.f'v rh« wo-
of experts Some - re « > < lilt
f-. wonders how tbev e----j--
me«sag< or r& - j -
gram. In «n;* event ir wrviifd **-•
y •«* aparfn « nt ' > '
rf-^«pd *o allowirr •
j « r1al« on the roof- ^
over.
Mer'i S*.f es
Atfvancc IIhMm aotec ft* ■ Lac : ■
•ay rhat tro is*r* f«>r rh<* v. |r«, 5
man are to he caffleM Dtffl fall * |
add 'hat ire rr.-r ■£ c
Tho«ie men ^ho nev^r f*It --'t
^af^ with a ^elt aril! h# . -1 f 'he
latt#r nofp. A m.-r • :-*> •• 1
«ay farewell to rr :*«
r« fTet. Ther *- *e :ifw:> f- ■
BACKERS ARE KEPT GUESSING
About One of the Meat L certain
Sperling Events Imag rable la a
Cockroach Race.
Enri b -• f ifeea . C astaatii pla
their i aada to a'.i aorta of money* 1
making rs. TLe latent ;;0'1 m«"?t 1
Si t$st . - ... : - T: • BO
are .k -Id lo r-omi which the H .>> ans ,
h re a '-ng the iiraiid Hue de Pern.
The story as told by Kenneth I.: K- b I
errs in the Saturday Evening Post, s
that ;n the center of each room i.* a
large taMe with a miniature race
tra k built on it. The owner plates- a
box at - co I <rf*lhe track and i ita
unti! his p "r< r - have made their b*'ts
on five conte-5- nr- Th^n he oj - s
the ' )i 4.- i di- five en ti.- s
co^kr "aeheg art; hed to dim l .• ^
•uikies. the box Is oper.ed f*>ur • f
rhe r>ntesfants may start br>kly j
aro'ind the tra« k wh.'e the tif*:. nay ,
turn abruptly and <"anter in ti.e v z
direction amid heart-break : t groans ,
from those who ar^ backinf his colon
Then the !*ad*r of the four rs era who
are headed in the right direi'.'-n may |
*top sh< rt and twiddle his feelers p- n-
si- e!y and Th* - * -r rhree >o
stop and ^iu'^er aroand him to inves- j
•Igjtre the eause oJ ^he de'ay Wtile
'he conference i« c f r"-'re>5 the • "«ok-
rna<^h that ^tart^i * e r«n? wav n*ny
change his mind, t :m and rorae dash- i
r.g past the four : -rs with h « eyes j
flaal nc aad lis ta q ca t a I
:iers ma' n r from ther rrv
T.ertary #r.nui jtrar briskir up *..<•
azz.r - A :'■«« fifth rr-
ant. who has probably fa 'on into a
bro«-r. stndy and lean#*! against
"'r.0 '•.% it TvaEf **' -
*. ■: f* - * *
gSftta mtfl cm of (V cocltioachta firaN
- • S ." -%
of
DETROIT IEWEL GAS RANGES
' • :«< y m-
• • .: f
^>#' ' 11
5? . • ' v. ' ..V! ^
■ ■■ C"-'. 3^
<#&/>■
V/e are pleased witl\ the number of ladies
who call at our store today to see th is wond-
erful stove in actual operation, and from
the many compliments which we received
we are sure our patrons were also pleased
with our 1922 Detroit Jewel Gas Flanges.
We will continue this demonstration thru
Wednesday and invite every lady of
El Reno to pay our store a visit and see
the improvements the Detroit J 2wel has
on the common stove.
A souvenir for every lady
visiting demonstrations.
EMFEY HARDWARE
BANKRUPT SALE
Paints (£1 Wall Paper
$8,000 Stock to be sold at
Wholesale Prices
Many beautiful pat ems ia Wall Paper and a
complete line of Paints. Varnish*-, Enamels, Art'
Materials, and brushes.
Sale
is now going on and will last .to June 1st. No
goods will be on sale after that date. All goods
left will be moved.
Come In Early
and get the best selections. 'I bis i- the same high
grade merchandise that this store has always had
the reputation of selling.
bucctssor to
DICKINSON PAINT AND PAPER COMPANY
119 N. Bickford.
Picture Framing
Phone 669
'Window Glass
GET QUICK EESUT.TS
DEMOCRAT WANT AD3
USE THE WANT ADS
/r
TH AT OLD SL IT
Can be put back in service and made to look real
again. Let us work ft over—repair and clean it. A
trial is all we ask. We can surprise you.
EVANS & FAL.ES
Flume 214. "We Do Our Be.-: Phone 314
AW, WHAT'S THE USE
By L F. Van Zelm
r W«atom * • «) ".« '. !••• i
So What's a Felia Goin to Do
fell* RATnERrtMD,wene
ARE >0U GOING NOW ?
U? "0 ROACH 5
CICAR 6T0RL-
WHY ?
X 0(
.
e>lV$ '0 vt Nou ***<£. ,'utT
J Qf-.-;E.N
S0ACH'"3 OGAP 6TCPS. AND
■ I -0. ~)D«jriKtL't)
Vf \ I ?A-Je£K
TIME -
YOU ^"O. ..
MN MG^EY
l-. 1 HA/L
-
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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/m1/4/: accessed May 22, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.