Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1919 Page: 2 of 4
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l«« S AlUri Rt*i4nic* PVmm Mt
WANT ADS
FOR SA1X. LOST. ETC
WOMEK WHO CAKE
Wkr wets fcjc OGV l*ae<
fMie '•Tut **« car f«t ftrr. 7"*-
tt PrfTi.r W*v*j • See MM
Cart at ti* ItexVii Hote! • • «
w«*i r: Rra* fi "Ztt-f*
DRUMRIGHT QKL*, THURSDAY. JANUARY 3a 1919
THE NEW ISAIAH
All eUwified tai it
> or.e cent a word per uy. •
• Solium reeejTt-2 szetr •
< 25 cesta. Moztr U fe* •
Kst wrth copy f«r id. «
i
WAKfTLD
Billy
be
A piew fro— lie more
aient the ratikatiog : ihe j
"The r*iB of :e*r>
memory. We will tar-
into store be .<tef ktd nnaftt Mec *
women will ssile, t hi' irr a Till b
M*rbe this .< not :ei*3 n.* P .rzry und prc pbe<y
seldom are. Bat like all icfpirwi at&en&ee*. it msow- the
ideal asd thf gladac - •: treed toward ana_r.^s<-r:t. And
let it not be for a reproach to the ReTerend B:!l that he ha
merer. moderr ixed a fr at icc gi&noof prr.;>het of ol<L
Could Isaiah himself hare said it better"
eas Ee.erecc
:binoc amend)
* ever. The sluta; w
oar pr e ni. into factories, our jaib-
walk upright row,
will be for rent"
NO NEED OF UNEMPLOYMENT
If the coono? suCrT<- t>,.- year from unemployment and
resshir.g dull tiajei. it will be the col- try't fault. There is
bo need of ■■empioymrr.t ar.. ^:i nmei.
N'j4 to ii iiUon ail the efforts that are being made, or
that miffet be made, to eapioy soldiers and war-workers in
normal adnttrie*. there is one field which can absorb all the
unemployed labor likely to be available this year. It is the
America* fart
Farrr.- aiwars need workers They are going to need
more workers than ever from now on. The winter wheat
sown last fall it estiraated at 16 per cent more than the prr-
Tious rear. The outlook is for a bigger wheat crop than
ever It take* three or four men to reap what one man ha#
planted
Other crops will correspond in magnitude, if the farm-
ers car. get the manpower, for they realize the world-wide
need of food and will do t'eir best to meet the call as they
hare tried to meet during the war period-
There is plenty of soil. There is plenty of seed. There
is probably enough fmlixer There is enough machinery
The thing needed is men. All who can possibly be provided
for farm work can be used to advantage, and all the food
they produce can find a market.
It is up to the federal. Mate and city governments to do
more than ever before to bring the man and the land together,
and it is op to all other pas- • !«■ agencies, public or private
to co-operate in the work. If it is well done, the adversity
feared will be turned into abundant prosperity.
THE ELASTIC CONSTITUTION"
A PIOFESSIOXAL nuut
z.ume
eBgajta^nt*.
f Xfc.
ETtsiH I*fTT>fL
441
WAXTED—A KUaAHjor.
by
mite office nmL Adc
irw H. N
Mere D*ihr Demti
VAXTCD—Tk*t parry ihxi ton wur
KgTIXtO <MS3.J1 OJ] lit
Demrk of-
fitse.
WAXTED—A «r£*t*d
lor ihJB.ilJ wilt:.*
C Call Mrs
Wiiev.
44t
WAXTED—To ast
fiiT saie € r
reti. Crawford A Woo
►o, office is
Eraix**
FIEST CLASS **to uA
track ZZULT
yruktea j*o«tK s with *ca
at oil com.
parr; sny mxLt of c*r
y. C. C*r-
t«r. £juyh.'.
311-41
FOR RENT
Somebody remarks that the constitution is proved far
more elastic and readilv changed than the publk supposed it
to be The celeritv with whirh the anti-liquor amendment
was rushed to ratification certainly indicates the correctness
of that view-.
A few years ago progressive thinkers were generallv
lamenting the hide-bound, unyielding nature of our funda-
law. It was held that nothing short of a social or po-
litical earthquake could obtain any more amendments. There
was little hope of progress along line* not scantioned by the
traditional interpretation of the constitution except as the
supreme court might modifv that interpretation to accord with
the newer thought. Much, in fact, has been accomplished
by that very method. Rut now st is demonstrated that the
fears were in vain. The constitution is not as the laws of the
Medes and Persians. It is a living document, capable of
growing and changing to rait the new. changing needs of this
generation, and presumably of subsequent generations It is
established that whenever any strong majoritv of the nations
wants anv innovation reqoirine new sanction, and is willing
to work for it, it can alter the basic law and get it.
This, of course is not repudiating the wisdom of the
fathers of the republic. It is merely usir.g the constitution
they intended it to be used.
FOE RENT—I-Tuom boas*. &L fur-
satad far hrfci fcoasti^epiBg Call
« 22C E*h Falters** Mr
G&rd&«r. It
FOE EEXT—2-tckwl boa**, one
block wls; of Hurd rod ae-boo! j
••Biirimp See G. L. Armer \i Rng-fct
r-jomt ot «d! 242. It I
FOR XAJJ.
FOR SALE—Cheap, 1-rvufa boree.;
Roxasi ;«ase. See Loce-Be!] Lan -
Ut Co.
FOR SALE—F rd ro&dcur. m fjrsi j
clan ctadiun; cheap, at K. D
Vottl't suto lop skop. (4''
FOB SALE—1 r ree pool taolet, $lin'.
Z-chxir taartxr shop and bath.
• ISO. electric psaao. tZSO; 12 4 K
W. D C. re er*wr. $200: Cknroietn
von net tar. I2MI; bo trader wact the
cash. Shamrock Elecrtc Co.. Scait.
mk, OUa. r>-€
FOR LEASE—A *crt iant. ai-
cader pood fence; gv&d weil of
water; beet oi 'irr~-rp land; 4^ooe
k-oaae; located two s rtliea« of
I>mir.ri£^t For fnnher pammlar^
see Pat OTrarjr or Tom Southerlanc
otf-
FOR SALK—Aa extra £i&e Vcfasit
MJB piato. wa artrpt Liber-.:
bobdt at face ralae. 202.
%
DRLK81CHT FLORtST X
Wt b't OpesM-c a Dm Tm %
ftwt %
tW P«tt O&.t %
wjti a free, rati <iaij of *
Cot FWrrv Flcrr. X
fcW FWct Seed %
£wmcc* PWae XV is" %
MR? ? TITI?*'. X
*
J. B WARREN. C S. *
C^rutiam Scxu PtmctiljnM %
- ■ - t '■ ~ -'<r ?t X
Drtmnpit, Otla. *
PfcoM -• Bex 6 *
*
*%%%%%%%*%%%%
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%
REMOVE THE CAUSE S
*
There is a caaae for evwr *
effert. 71s« skilled Chirejra:tc.r X
cac rtTt.:-, e the caase ar i the X
effect disappears *
DR O. J. RICE %
Oree Slhdskcre E>tb| Store %
Dnarifkl, OkU >
%
%%%%%%%%%% %'\%%%\
YOUR BILLS COLLECTED *
I will collect yonr billa.
Pbor.* 310 T to 11 a n
XRS H V HABTMAX.
*****«*******'
THE FASHION BERBER SHOP
Opposite P. O.
Oa Xorth Ohio
% new under be entirely new '
aaia^eiter.t We kindle sobeit '
rgcr patronage.
J 6 HUNT, M>r.t(er
2 — :
.StlSSSSSftttt!
war films now lsld
TO EDUCATE PLBLKT
NORMAN, Okia. Jan —
special.;—MJljGns of doi-
lars worth of moving pknire
flas and equipment j*ed dar-
ng the vrar to educate Ameri-
can soldiers to become good
r.ghters. is tc be diverted to
:fce education of the American
pahlic to be good citizens.
The recently created United
.States bireu of edocationai
eitenson will have charge of
thit work Its agencies wfll
nclnde the extensK-n divisions
of state 'w diversities.
Dr. J. \\ Scroggs. director
of ertens. >n work of the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma, has just
ret-mei from Chicago, wher-
he ittenaec a < : nference of 27
extension directors with Prof.
i. J. Pettyjohn, formeriv of th.-
Unjversity of Indiana. ' Prof.
Petty; ohr was placed in
C'"-Jtrge of the fedej _1 bureau
soon after President Wilsc-n set
a-iie $130,004 for the work.
That was in December, just
before the president sailed for
France.
All the moving picture film
and other equipment of the
C ommittee on Public Informa-
tion. used ih army camps ir.
this country and abroad, is to
• e turned over to the new bur-
ri- Estimates of its val-j.
run as high as $20.000.<*00. ,
O. U. SOCIETY PLEDGES
NORMAN. Okia.. Jan. _.■
'Special.)-— Seven member? of
he amor class in the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma have be^n
chosen for membership ia
Checkmate, one of the honor-
ary societies here. They are
r-e©ree Meacham, Clinton;
Floyd Staley. Checotah; Glen
Meadows. Mountain Park;
Hugh McDermott. Duncan:
Jack George. Altus; Clifford
Jones and Walter Kears. Eu-
faula. Members of Check-
mate now in school are Franci?
UeisK Oklahoma City; The.>
aore Wails. Norman; Harold
Sanders. Chickasha and C. D.
Reast-r. Shawnee
F1RE!
"Let Us Take Ihe Risk!"
some one cleaning wi'.a gi oLne a: boaw
The ire Sa:i:n!ar morr.nj vu an 1 uttriiion ;b t
Home Cleaning i* Dangerou*!
Let one wbo is equ.pped uke tfc. nsk oti ro.
fcaadi. SAFETY' FIRST'
Jack Robinson
'"The Old Reliable Cleaner and Pre**er. '
PV « 34 \\ e j-e 4S rear you as ycur fbone. 21 S. Ohio
nuiiiiiiii 4111; n
6 **
Mabel Dale Hospital
Yale, Oklahoma.
KISS E. C E>«WOLFE
teaofripber Notary
MuitifT pk Lctun
N * E^XI>Ctt Rr jii'Lg
PWcm 157
PUBLIC DIP X>MACY
.Th«* nothing remariable in the fact that the demand
for full and free publicity in connection with the peace con-
ference should have come m-mfy from the press represenu-
• tives of the United State? ai.J Great Bntain. while the press
of Franc*, Japan and other countries was disposed to ac-
quiesce in & strictly limited news policy.
The difference of viewpoint did not necessarilv indicate
that either the government or the press of anv country rep-
resented was in favor of "secret diplomacy" in the old. evil
aense What they want is pre-jmably just about what the
government, press and people of Britain and America want
an hones*, international arrangement, not qualified ana un-
dermined bv secret treaties ana understandings, but adopted
in good faith, with the knov fc-dge and approval of the pub-
lic in every country concerned.
The difference revealed mainly one of method. The
Anglo-Saxon icra to hive **i'erything openlv discussed and
understood, as th plais advance step bv step, the public co-
operating with the governme-.* in mutual expressions of optn-
lon. until the fir.al. completed program us readv for adoption
The French idea—we might almost say. the idea of all the
other nations—is to have le-- publicitv from dav to day less
inquiry into the act.al pro es*es by which the peace' dele-
gates arrive at their eonduf. vns. but off: Lai statements from
time to time of the concluf ■- reached, and eventual pub-
lication of the completed program
diplomacy would technically
OP*", . because the w.:ole w >rld would be informed as to the
essentials of the treaty.
This difference of prtcec-e. however, might naturallv
make a big difference in th conclusions arrived at If the
public is able to keep in,t< ch vi:h every mportant step
taken by the conference from day to day. the public is far
better able to check up the -•< ork of the conference and to
make sure that its own sovereign will i« expressed It is
ground for congratulation then ■ ,re. that the conference has
yielded considerablv to the Rr -h-American demand for
greater freedom of report ard comment.
The whole business , primarily one of journalistic
custom and trad, . ,n. British and American newspaper. a£
used u. prating everything Newspapers in neariv all
ofher countries print infinMv less of what we consider "news"
and are lar more subject to the reticence imposed bv'political
and social custom. 9 ^ 1
FOR SALE—Hon*. biaggT ud hir.
rest Itquxre as C B. Staffers
offic*. oae mile Mrti of Drumnrtt.
Jofca Geylor.
FOR SALE—Drop bead MVM( u.
ck^ei. like sew. AS aaka; must
•eD; prito to suit yoa. Phoise 615.
■OST STRAYED, STOLEN, FOL'XD,
TAKEN UP.
LOST—Pocketfeook. 1 etween RaSeru
betel um! Tom Kermmn shop.
Finder nkcr.e S6« or retort, to Ton
Kenoot and pet nwnr-d.
S**%SSSSSSSSS
Or C D. Eo.-k.-y
Dr. Lorile Bloetiy
DOCTOR5 BLACHLT
X-RAY
NITROUS OXID ANAE5THE1IA
Off.c« bosn:l-Ui.a:t-ir c
mad by ippoistawcl
FHO^ 48
0\"EE MAREXT FALL'S
ELAM GETS TWO MEN
| R. H. Elam. oubiisher of the
Ponca Cm- Daily News, has
employed Walter Morrow, for-
merly a reporter on the Okla-
i homan. as city editor, and £.
|' Hubbard, formerly with the
Ei Reno American, as adver-
j ti-sng manager. The News is
• a: aftercxin pa?er in which
* a.i other Ponca City papers ex-
* ept the Weekly Courier have
• bees cons Jidated. The News
* -vill take the ieased wire re-
• ron of the United Press
One of the Bei: F,qL.pped and Mos: Mooern Hospitals in the State
EVERY ROOM AN Ol?T>IDE ROOM.
Ererr Convenience. Beft Auent-.on Given.
For fi-nber :cforma:ion acares*
DR. M. B. PRENTISS, Manager.
Your attention will be appreciated.
OXY-ACETYUNE WELDING RADIATOR WORK
Carboo Removed in 40 Minute. With Oxygen. Motor Han*on
and Frame. Welded Without Remoring Motor
John Lucas
ACROSS STREET FROM EUREKA TOOL CO. AT OLD ECONOMY
GARAGE
• V
• \
**************
s
FDt IT *
*s**s%s*s*s«*«
LOST—Two *rt sq-XirM rolled to-
petiieT te.* ecu Oilton and IViiE-
n*fct Rewarti if rrtaraed to Derrxk
o®ce r. ,
LOST—L*d* ' Mark coat in —rt
jwrt of town. FirxJer pleas* #-■!!
tM- 4-St
LOST—Oat gray coat coctiamg m-
Porta^t letieei aad focntaia pen.
Fiaoer return to Derrx-k c-Sce or call
*05 Reward 4.Jt
LOST—Y ie too pvllork key on
no* Leave at Deirv* o ee
m-fr
geary papers combine
The Geary Times and the
Geary Journal have been con-
solidated under the naro
Times-Journal and that town
henceforth will have only one
*at>er. \ H. .Seger. editor of I
' * Time*, purchased the busi-
ness of H. W. Benson, publish-
er of the Journal, and Benson
will enter another line of bu«i-
-^er went to Gearv
from Colony where nine vears
a*o h« entered the newspaper;
, Peld by taking over the Colonv
Courier.
hoase. plutered.
brick footditioc. in Jones' ad-
d-:joe. $1.*5<I: terms
4 room bouse - ".h a : orr.tr
let 67 feet front, on East
Wood street, all fenced, eity
«airr. ps , newlj- papered;
viQrsell at a bi? bargain as
tit* owner is roicg to leave
tie city and war.t- to *eIL A
.rd to the wine.
6-roon bouse 1 9
errand oa Noble, west
tnrk. S 1.2it'. teraat.
ooair oa South See-
ord street: 11.900; terms.
4-room boase with garage
r r Tfc;rd ward scr««!: gg$0;
CXitL
--roott boase. fiastered,
bw High seJK L with rarage,
t' f ilerst location, brick foaa-
da ii*: the owner is gc mp to
leave the city and nan at
•rid qsjrk; P ke ll.«S«.
H. L. COHEN
* I repair tjyewnten. sew:ag *
* "r.i.:'. nes, (uciait retailed ana *
* -phoirterec. Encg wbat ytm *
E war.: fjced. Two aud a half *
* 'locks acuti cone school on \
N F^st ard Grai*3 D C. Bcwen \
*****SSKSSXSSS
**«B**S**S***SS
* I
* MADAM FRENCH *
N Fonctrij- of Pan* *
N Fa*k s&Ue Dreumakist *
* MC;r.trr asd Ladies' TallonEg *
^ In the rcoars fomcrty occupied *
* iy the Eary Eee Confectionery, *
* Opposite the Strand *
* *
*****SS<K%S***S
No Guess Work About Money
Matters if You Bank With Us
When you open a bank account your
bills are paid by check, your check,
when returned, becomes a receipt.
No trouble about change, no disputes
about payments, on questions as to
where your money has gone or how
much you have received.
The First National Bank.
REGISTERED PHARMACIST
A COMPLETE LINE
OF FANCY
BOXES
rn
THE CAlfDY or THE SOUTH
JOHNSON'S
DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES
PALACE DRUG STORE
C"W Broo^wor ud r Ii1
Don't
Overlook
Opening A Checking
Account With Us!
An active bank account
establishes your credit
more quickly than any
other one thing.
The dead beat is seldom a
bank depositor,
The Drumright State Bank
Drumright, Okia.
the bank of steady service
I
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1919, newspaper, January 30, 1919; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc146853/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.