The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 266, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1930 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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pUMmlii • ™fJ*d 11 Mconrt
HIShVtW "**',h*,M uf
t f
WSsSB*
MAIL* ill
PHSP
* RATRI
a* jjjl-------------------|4.o«
Three Months'
<& *r»r ~**■" c—{?
jhrw Month»_________zz:z::;J*:
Depriving the people of aome-
Mu ttoy went mere than none-
tnlit else jg (00. unpopular a
protram for any government to
undertake.
THE SE RENO tOKLA.) DAILY TMBtJNE
WHAT’S WHAT IN WASHINGTON
I Bible Thought
Voice of the People
Contribution! to this column
should not exceed 200 words.
Every article must be signed
but Ue name of the writer will
be omitted when requested.
Ventral Frttt ttaff Writer
WASHINGTON, D. C-
'If the capitalistic system is to tn
flure (nod this country seems to
bo committed to it)/* Senator
James Couiem
OPR PRR8BNT POSSESSIONS
—Now our Lord Jem Christ hl*»-
•elf, and Cod, even our Father,
which hath loved • us and hath
given us everlasting consolation
and good hope through grace,
Comfort your hearts, and estab-
lish you in every good word and
work.—1 Thess. 2:16.-17,
PRAYER-'My Shepherd is
beside me, And nothing can
lack."
yHOVSANDS of predictions
were made about the elec-
tion and a lot are beinp "broad-
casr about the weather. Every
person Is a weather "prophet" to
some extent and The Tribune to-
day announces a $r» prise to the
person gtiMsing the nett rain
fall.
A 15
M to
cltlsen.
, ♦ ♦ 4>
prise will *be awarded
some Canadian county
Fill out the blank on
the front page and mall It to The
Tribune. All predictions will be
published.
<f> $>
pROM the Imperial Type Metal
1 magasine:
Brains aren’t everylhlng. but
they’re Important.
Every boy asks for more than
he expects to get.
How ia It the homely girls al-
ways manage to marry the best
providers?
Don’t you hate a man who
holds your hand after you’ve had
a shake?
Every little uplift movement
has a payroll all its own.
How cordially we dislike those
people who criticise us "for our
own good!"
• b 4>
raomxc HIJACKER*.
^JEWflPAPKRS have reudered
invaluuble assistance to the
federal government and other
agencies In the wars against dis-
honest advertising and other un-
fair trade practices. Few newspa-
pers. not excluding the smallest
weeklies, are without some form
of advertising censorship of their
own.
Now the newspapers have fur-
nished the Information upon
which the post office department
le investigating attempts at the
so-called blackjacking of news-
paper publishers into printing as
reading matter, or as editorials,
publicity material properly com-
ing under the heading of adver-
tising.
Certain advertisers and adver-
tising agencies have sought to
force newspapers to publish their
publicity hand-outs as news by
threatening to withhold or lylth
draw fat advertising contracts.
Instead of accepting the bribes,
the publishers have placed the
matter before the post office de-
partment.
The practice warrants Investi-
gation for a number of reasons.
For one thing, the reading pub-
lic is entitled to know whether
It Is reading news or propaganda.
Moreover there are the federal
postal laws to be upheld. News-
papers rightfully demand protec-
tion against this form of black-
jacking.
♦ ♦ ♦
UNPOPULAR REPRISALS.
EUROPEAN
again talking of a quota
system to restrict the importation
of American automobiles for the
protection of their domestic pro-
ducers of motor cars. The
scheme probably will not go
through for the same reason tha
It was abandoned a year ago.
If Europe were to limit the im-
portation of American cars,
would be in the face of stiff op-
position from the people there.
Europeans buy American car§
and pay higher prices for them
than for the domestic product be-
case the imported automobile has
proved more satisfactory.
The situation Is an embarrass-
ing one for the European govern-
ments. They concede the right of
their producers and labor to pro-
tection against ruinous American
competition, but cannot deny the
right of their people to the best
car obtainable Irrespective of its
origin.
If Europe were producing cars
Hi aatlgfactory as the American
products, It might be possible to
impose restrictions limiting the
Importation of the latter. if
Europe had been able to produce
motion pictures as popular as
the Hollywood films, the various
restrictive schemes for the pro-
tection of the domestic industry
might have been practicable.
Ho boycott or embargo can roc-
HARD-TIMES
’Leven cent cotton and forty
rent meat, hew In the world can
a poor man eat.
Flour so high, cotton down
low, how in the world can we
raise the dough.
Our (doth worn out, ahoea run
down, old slouch hats, with a hole
In the crown; back nearly broken,
fingers all sore, cotton going
down, to rise no more.
'Leven cent cotton and ten
dollar pants, who In the world lias
get a chance. We can’t buy cloth,
we can’t buy meat, got too much
cotton and nothing to eat.
We’ve got no homes, we’ve got
no wealth, losing our credit and
ruining our health, gan’t help each
other, what shall we do. I can't
solve the problem, ho ltK up to
you. ‘Leven cent cotton and
carload of tax, the load’s too
heavy for our poor bucks. We
are a good set of farmers we
all know well, but there'H some-
thing wrong as sure as h
We all work, we groom nnd
sweat, now we are ruined, we
tre a "hlowtd” up set. N0 use
talking any man can’t eat, with
Heriutor
James (Joir/ene
Imply I ho l
about it?
there
•f Michigan sak
to me some time
ago, "It has get
to find a satis-
factory answer
to the tm«h
pleyment ques-
tion."
Oan anyone
fail to lenat In
this remark a
touch of skepti-
cism concerning
l he syitem's
everlasting r*Mi-
hiiily?
Mir capitalism
In to endure I
I ’cay, does the
senator mean lo
is any doubt
he did Intend to suggest i threat
Hb had been woHclng at the Wmt
far a thorough Investigation of un-
empk»m«nt and was /wap basking
his view that there must be no half,
way work about It, if capitalist* have
a Judicious regard for their own uHl-
mnte welfare.
• • •
UNEMPLOYMENT waa not as bad
then as later; my talk with Senator
Oonsena preceded last fill’s market
aah aid the ensuing industrial
On the atker hand, state then there
hao been atmethtag of aa oaemploy-
meat laeilry; atoo twe or three lawa
two or three laws
providing for a
Mir Beeper study of. the subject;
Ikewtae a count of the country’s In-
voluntarily idle workers waa made,
a detail of the current y*ar‘e
WCTSMT, AOqPW 14, 1«
honV wait until it is too late J
i don't know how fully these meaa-
uree satisfy the aenator.
It la not the unemployment sit-
uation I am attempting to Illuminate
this particular connection, any-
way.
AU*- M_W-i Lookln* th.m ov« briefly
Side-cere, nlstata in Harlem, din- A Pretty Pickle." by BelUmr
nere at Roselle',, martini, end p,rtr><«®. (Brewer end Warren)
m<ye side-car. at Donald'.—with Th* «f«r of George as
Bueb Ingredient, a. there o,,| van bU,,Ur' A
m . W#Md I «» U ahonld be which*nerer-
hl. flret aorel In IWo year.. thele.. provide, .'number .of dl-
The desperate attempt of I v*rting moments, ' ‘ ’ ;
moneyed and idle young people inL '"n,ev8,ven •«*«," by Ifury P.
this post-war generation »« h Guggenheim. (Putnam). In which
... ta h»™ * Practical and scholarly man of
work*?.1??. T)T d*s U* 1 *vlatlon dlscu.se. what has been
wherela ran v^"'0*"1 ,tudy and wh*t >«maln, £ diTln
. ... ’** Ve*btim seems to J the development of the neweat
b,f 01 H*m‘>form of transportation.
-4o correct
of undown
condition
|pa»(in>t,, I Jockeys, Crooks and Klnm"
TRUE, THE Wolverine statesman
wok nixes Hint it In the economic
nysUm to which our country appears
to U cleflnltfly rommlllpd.
However, the more Irrevocably we
ore t0 ^ <h# Wora§ u
woiil.l ii». for us (wouldn't It?) If It
were to blow up. With nothing fist
to i rva as a ■ubM'mte. wouldn't
such h mischance leave ns out on
ihc rnd of a limb for mir?
AlunntiuuK like these a»k tbcmsolven
tuHMtlothally vs lieu an individual In
on significant a iMsiiion as Senator
=» ■= =i ar.7=«ar:
To' rifpitnlism'H dependability.
meat.
Early in (he summer, lata in
th* fall, hogs nnd com is best of
all.
H. MITCHELL.
El Reno, Oklahoma.
AK A MATTER of fact, tha sent-
tor assuredly did not Intend to ao-
cept responsibility for anything bo
strong ns nn out-and-out prediction
f t the capitalistic system's collapse.
And yet (there •- no dodging It)
Reminiscing
• • •
WHAT I REALLY am trying ti
wo la to give an idea of rioaato*
routona' matter-of-fact boktneoa Ir
voicing opinions to which the avor-
age public man would no more da#*
to plead guilty than bo would coo-
*id#r It sare to admit himself a bol-
ihevlk.
"If" capitalism Is to endurel—*t
cetera.
V’hyl when William Z. Pomor
mya such things, there are senators
who clamor for the justice depart-
ment to get after him.
But Hens tor Coutens by common
repute in the biggest capitalist In
congress. When ho tells capital what
will happen to It unless It minds Its
P's and q's, there la not much to do
except listen to him respectfully,
e e e
NEVERTHELESS, the conserve
lives don’t like It Even If they b<
ileve him. they don't like to be to!
such things. Probably they dlallk
It more In Senator Couzens than the
would in William Z. Poster-for th.
would discount it In William 2. a.
they are afraid that Senator Crown
known what he Is talking about
* JUUf for a, other rea^7h„
that the author haa evolved a I nationally known Jookoy, .teU. the
ih« eV*.? more I *tory of a life wrapped' up to the
noL *hn w®ll'r«tnembered Tat-Uport of king., "I wouldn't be
. 0o'ln1t®*8— the Orafln here of I wasn't iron," .ay. 0'-
a sMjre.ri“. mr'U1w*0d StJ1»«r,,l. C°nn°r—and youVe gotf to be-
a sexagenarian (at the very least) Here him.
who came to New York to
A fact you should not overlook
_____use-
rf^alSto if" ^ Jt^befor^meal'sl
aSisSSp8 raatswj
,ndb#iI* art «tow their red-blood-cells. The
away from her dull schloss In
silcHla and to make what used to
be called whoopee.
,rh*‘ r,rflf,n Joins a group of
minor decadento whose ijfe \n
composed of one drink after an-
other—bul she seems to enjoy It
with such an unaffected simplicity
that she stands out as an In-
finitely superior person..
•’Parties.” published by Knopf,
!h frne to the van Vechten pattern
It ifl a little more nnd a Htle
less than amusing.
"Th* Other Half." by Charlen
Francis Coe. (Cosmopolitan). An
exciting novel of' racketeers with
araatlag exposes of the way the
underworld operates.
fle^Hf if 1 J? *PP*tit* »P. the whole body
Mieftey of rad-edls in the blood. ia invigoraUd. Get S.S.9—take
Ka lowered red-c.U e.unt toTf- uawdtZn.
lowed to continne. ANEMIA “ >WWf'
ss Arsa.«
ttems Reproduced Prom
the Daily Democrat
of 15 Years Ate
Angnst 14* 1010
Lawton, Okla., August 14.—
The commandant at Fort Hill has
■EfSTi.1*"«-
accumulated
received orders from (Jenernl *hrou*h renDirles may easily be
runston to hold two batteries 0j M,RHlP“i«d and the land rendered
artillery in readiness to take tha |wor*^®w by carelessness,
train at once for the Brownsville I Tho ^apartment of Agriculture
diitrlct. |has devised various methods to
. Jrev®ttt this costl erosion which
Judge Forrest made a business frequf‘nt,v ,H Possible primarily
trip to Oklahoma City Friday bec>uie oi the thoughtfulness of
afternoon. I the land owner.
«o‘l accumulates on hillsides
Pete Biewer, of Oklahoma City, 8low,y means of rock disinter-
was a guest at the iSouthern I ra^on* Appearance of a soil is
forest service, "still presenta a
serious problem of re-forestatlon.
"Although gullying may not be
in evidence, each heavy rain car-
ries away part of the unprotect,
ed loose surface soil so that the
cumulative damage during the
year may be tremendous. When
nig washing of loose soil occurs
it frequently happens that there
is no conspicuous evidenced dam
The feeling for delineation of
the Chicago soul that McKIntay
Kantor showed a year ago in
"Dlversey"’ fH retained in "El
Coes South" (Coward-McCaan).
The earlier dealt largely with
gangs and gangsters. The new
one with everyday bourgeois life,
The Troutwlne family becomes
real—at times sickly real
— More or Lem Pergonal
—Mlgaon Eberhardt ("While the
Patient Slept") Is writing, a new
one In Valentine, >Jeb., where
seven "twisters", recently appear-
ed In one week.
• • • The myatery as to what a
husband Is for has been solved by
Patricia Wentworth ("The CoM-
ntone"). She dictate*, her novels
to him.
. . . Ernest Hemingway is in
Wyoming, completing n hook on
bullfighting.
. . . Loren Carroll’s "Wild Onion"
derives its title from . a liberal
translation of the word, "Chi-
cago." although other translators
think it should he "skunk cab-
FndMFrm
Stomach Disorders
. . . - - -ltd------
when you close the book you feel | bage.
'h*' ?ou.hav* .k"own them PT-I. . . Probably to ,how hii eon-
ap» too IntlmatAly. trlbutlor. Just how It ahould bo
Kantor, only !4 year, old. ha,
a Rurprlae perception. “El Ooe,
South" won't he the heat of hi,
novels.
Jones Drag Co., Has the Remedy
and Guarantees it to End In-
digestion or Gastritis.
You can get one bottle of
Dare's Mentha Pepsin and if af-
ter you take It you do not say
it did you more good than any-
thing you ever used before, your
money will be waiting for you.
This delightful nnd effective
elixir not only gives instant re-
lief from gas, fullness, acid stom-
ach and distress after eating, but
taken regularly for a short time
will turn your weak, run down
stomach Into a strong, healthy
one able to
age untill the soil is cemuleteiv I •••» k . ..
washed away to the bed rook, '1 „ here, h,re Ik hul every sma»
rooka. flow of water M ,n # Kl|Ur that
hotel last night.
RADIO FEATURES
THURSDAY
WEAF NBC network—6:00 n
m. C8T—Rudy Vallee.
WABC CBS network—6:45 n
m. C8T—Mardl (Jras.
WJZ NBC network—7:30 p m
CST—Maxwell Melodies.
WJZ NBC network—8:00 p m
CRT—"Wizard of Nile."
WABC CBS network—8:00 p
m. CRT—Romany Patteran.
FRIDAY
WEAF NBC network—5:30 n.
m. C8T—Welcome Lewis.
*ABC CBS network—6:00 n
m. CST—Nit-Wit hour.
WABC CB8 netw’ork—6:30 n
m* S. Army Band.
WJZ NBC network—7:00
CRT—Jones & Hare.
WEAF NBC network—8:0ft
m. CST—Revue.
P. m.
accompanied by the appearance
of binding vegetation which
anchors the soli in place. When
this uncultivated vegetation i8 re-
moved preliminary to farming
operations and the land sub-
sequently is abandoned, bare of
ils original protection, erosion be-
comes effective.
Among instances cited by the
department are many in western
North Carolina where in the early
part of the century it was the
practice of tobacco growers to
clear land, farm it for a few years
and abandon It for new fields.
“The fields abandoned when
ibis system was practiced." says
v. R. Hursh. of the department’s
hn^ d. ng*r 8 not ro"fto«d to
Mllilde farm toad,. Pullle, form
on slightly rolling land and a,
they develop they progr^wlrely
reduce the useful area of the
field until, finally, the land muat
be abandoned. It I, possible to
eheek this destruction on aban-
doned land If measures are taken
soon enough. Seeding of grass
or other suitable vegetation
frequently will retard erosion un-
til re-forestatlon can be effected.
But on hillsides or gently roll-
ing farm lands, deep gullies can
be correceed by mechanical
means. The gullies must be dam-
med and in obtained brush or
young trees to dam the gullies it
should be remebered they
should not he taken from among
growth but recently estbllshed
on eroded areas since the presence
o it he live trees and brush is
st fegard against erosion
their sites.
Loose brush dams may be
uaed," the department explains.
extends directly up a field slope
and has no tributary gullies. An-
- perform Its duties
dope, Joseph Shaw, editor of a . without help,
detective story magasine. has It ends Indigestion, gastritis
written a detective novel—"I)er- eatarrsh of the stomach and does
eWet:r » ’ r » • lit in a surpringly short period
of time. Dr. Wm. W. Morgan, a
prominent dentist of Bridgeton.
SPRINGFIELD. III.,—(IP>—Bee |N. J., writes: "After suffering
keepers of Illinois are urged to I severely with gastritis and other
Induce their wives to enter honey-1 stomach .troubles, a friend gave
rhnr-m y RU,,leB’ An* **eetened culinary produota in me a bottle of Dare’s Mentha
fhpr« {« n " where competition for premiums offered | Pepsin. I had obtained little
iiirrr is n COnsiflerahl* flow it,* oi.t. n.i. m___
l\
near
considerable flow.
In all cases the dams must be
tight enough to check the flow
materially and must be strong
enough to stand the pressure
of the water that collects above
them. They should prevent wash-
ing of the bed or sldea of the
gully by water flowing under or
through the dam, widening of the
ends of the dam and undermin-
ing at the lower toe of the dam
by the water that flows over the
top.
"The best height for brush dams
is usually about two feet. 8om*l
of the anchored type have been
built four feet high, but pressure
of the water behind high dams
often forces silt through them
and sometimes causes washing of
the bottom and sides of the
gullies."
Illinois Rtate Fair.
WILSON’S
Ambulance Service
Fhona 177
lief from other remedies, but four
bottles entirely ended the trou-
ble." Get It .at Jones Drug Co.,
and all regular druggists every-
where.
Telephone Want Ads to No. 11
TNOS. JENSEN
H Akstraeb I
insurance
OIL LEASE AND
ROYALTIES
103 1-2 N. Bickford
PHONE 377
expresses
APPRECIATION
I want to take this
means to express my
sincere appreciation for
the support given me
in the election Tuesday
and for the efforts of
the many who worked
in my behalf. I also
want to say I appre-
ciate the campaign of
my opponent and his
friends which was con-
ducted on such a high
plane. Please remem-
bei
ir me in November.
R. G. “Reg” Courtney.
Dr. T. V. Powell, D. C.
RADtONIC SPECIALIST
Frenalt, Rrottoltoa Blood and
Venorial OIioim,
IIS 1-2 8- Rock Island
CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTINGS
OfReo phono ism. Rot. 1573.
T«l,phone Want Ad. to No. IS ‘
Telephone Want Ado to No. 18
P.
HOW CAN I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
governments are
Q. How can I make threads
eome out eaKily when drawing
threads for hemstitching?
A. When drawlug threads for
drawn work or hemstitching, wet
a small brush, rub It across a
cake of soap and then over the
threads to be drawn. The threads
will come out easily and without
breaking.
Q. How can I keep cake fresh?
A. Cake can be kept fresh by
taking two slices of bread* and
sticking them against the freshly
cut surface of the cake by means
of toothpicks.
Q. From which side should the
light come wheu reading?
it ul ^hen one is rGa(Mng, the
light should always come from the
left and slightly to the rear of
I he chair. One should never lie
down to read. It Ir straining to
the eyes.
m,
CtQDlfA
HAl and
mother
dud pa
kEtTanz.
dll Set \>v
the bid
home 5
Ihiiu
rzMlzd
6k, ROClC
HAVSM
“EfTA IS
out early
■to lode
Ojtr the
Sights-
I'M UOTQOirt
PEAOl.KTfA,
YOO WAutCON
UP THE SHORE-
IU MEEf YOO •
Y0ui?E SkOYJee
"mlAN THE TIDE
A mert«r of the Yellow Tran,
far and Baggage Co., and the
Hamilton Tran,ter havp been tak
en over by—
MILLER 4 WHITE
Rhone MS and 28
Sell It By Way at a *
Classified Ad
By PAUL ROBINSON
tfcuo as -1SAYI
THAT (30Y NEXT
DOkir ©E A SAP-
XRAT NOD ALU
1 IWOU&tfT MAY lit YOU
vtfettt GOM<
the Goat a1
vttQt Gcxgto Qvcw
A30«d/ r~
BIG SISTER
Modem Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Q' What are the most appropri-
ate gift, to a girl who ha, Ju,t
become engaged?
A. China, giaan, silver, and
Ineni.
Q. Should one aver uie the
apoon for drinking tea or coffee?
A. No; it may be uaed to taato
tho tea or coffee, but never to
drink with.
Q. When Introducing a relative
with the aame aurname aa youra,
la the name repeated?
A. No; it ti not Decenary,
SCORE ONE FOR BUDDY
By LES FORGRAYE
Mm,
h'ray//
RUaHT OOTO
THE 6fteeu /
H*l3Ay *J
,y-<« uU,
gMOHh.
Hb €y '
•••••••«
9*h
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Blair, James R. & Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 266, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1930, newspaper, August 14, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917901/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.