Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 316, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 31, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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:
I III
V
OR. W. R. SIMS,
Specialist
Venito Urinary and R«eoi di-
seases Office lST-lSI VVafleM
Bidg Hoars I to 18—« te §
7to 8.
■ SS*SSXSKS«Sft
■ %
• N. MLL *
" Attorney aim) Cmiomw X
• PH««« Ml I
■ *«lH.rr—a Sie#. X
• %
THE
Oilfield Express Co.
We do*heavy hiubtif of
all kiudi. Get our prices
Two Brand New 1920 J
Maxwell Trucks
Phone 362
Aft«r S p. m. Phone JS.
rDOY •
SCOUTS
®
(Conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts of Aaserlc*. >
ts
*OU* TTTLI
MWKTt
■u
■ II
•
I
I
a
1 See toe Urexuigtt AWtrwet C
f s o: wu tmc ew s .
■ tti txai« ifcr* enr*<t * :}
■
* t
• TM iksM w « M V:
• tfc* T+*t «ft. i rigtn, vtioi * f I
• Wtii profeaWy u>< yo« • : •
• nrt* and kki^, %
' . *
• R«m 111 |
■ „
aa«**s«B«aasil,
The Drumright Tire andj
Rubber Co.
203 E. Broadway
>H <■++■! ( t M H I r
i ELECTRIC!
FOR SALE
oiuMing
On Pay-Day""^
Wkea ike Bookkeeper hand# you your pay-o . u
what sort of visions doos it brine to year mkd' ^
bright light* of a bright fature?
fk6
Phone!'
Us for
lilnllng
Oil
1 Contract Electrical
Work of All Kinds.
All Work Installed in
First Class Order.
Makes No Difference if
Your Job
is Large or Small. Call
F; D. BENNETT j
TIGER DRUG STORE j
Phone 133
WHAT ARE THE BOY SCOUTS? roB
, Pu!k<
J Any bo jr. of any nationality, of any
oreed. twelve years of ajre or older.
may become a Boy Scout if be prom-
ises to keep the scout oath and la
, ami prepares himself for simple tests
on the composition and history of the
American flag e.ml the significance of JOSEPH S. WESTERHEIDE
the scout badge and can make several j
- cordage kno
The Boy Scout movement Is in no T
i sense a secret organization. J
The plan Is to group a number of ♦
hoys (not more than 32 in any one f
troop, as they are designated) under !
the leadership of a scoutmaster—a j
carefully selected, clean, intelligent, t
boy-loving volunteer leader—always J
•i i. .:ii of sterling chuauter and nia- ?
ture judgment. Each troop and scout- i
master are under the supervision of a f
troop committee of resoons.ble clti- i
1*0* R*N.'—Ste;e
Broadway. 121 M
4 room house on S Bristow.
Dr. W. 0. Hutchiasoo.
Physician and Surgeon
Office, Fulkerson bldg
PRINTING
Our plant u complete (or everything
you need in the line of printing and
w* "n awure yoa fiat* gr.de work
oo Himinc n-..J fiedk. A«i us.
Drum ri^tit, thong* an Infant city
years, being but si* > old, ha*
•a annual payroU la ajuaaa of twe
Million dollars.
We Handle
ALL
tHJOS (W NEW A MB SECOND
HAND FVRJWTURS
AUTOitOSiLfa—Wi buy. ^
■ d trad, all Mn*. ,f ears
e auv. SELL. TRADE a d
**•<* ef CAy Property.
PHONI 481
Home Furniture
.. fompauy. .
"U,T * HISSCR. Pre pa.
*AST BROADWAY
Chiropractor
imcilSIS tlsvj rt (W WH ; m
f-aru mtf >c [.ml i wm i tJ
eiH «l 1st him t| a taiill'if
>•• « lirttSf*.
rrts
Chlropractie
Adjustment*
Remove the
responsiblt
r ns. usually ofiiclals of the chureh. {
synagofu®, schtHJl, settlement liou>e, j <
n-ylum or playground with which the (
'roop is connected.
r rough such leadership the boys —
• : the tivops are kept interested In a
I l r'l.ram of play activities that are
health-riving and educational They
'"kf lonjr tramps, studying nature iu
i. forms. Th"y learn woodcraft,
nnd how to take care of themselves In
the open. They have troop meetings
• •nil week for study, handicraft, ex-
periments. demonstration, etc., anil go
Into camp every summer uuder trained
directors.
Pliones:
office 43-2
reiidence 43-3
Hemstitching
and
PIOOT EDGE
Prompt Service—Work Guaran-
teed. Singer Sewing M'ohn, Co.
MRS. WILLEY
Phone 671 J01 N. Ohio.
OR. 0 J. RICE
Ovsr Guaranty State Bank
Drumright OV.la.
I buy, sell, trade
repair household
furniture.
Call at Murray &Whit-
lock s oia stand or
Phone 134
RESULTS- OF SCOUT CAMPAIGNS.
The final results of the \V. S. S.
campaign conducted by Boy Scouts of i
America show 2,189,417 sales for $43,-
022.W4.05.
lln New Tork state there were 304.-'
790 sales, for $5,990,323.50. Scout G i ■
Schuyler Tarbell of Troop No. 4. Ith.1 !
aca. N. >is the highest boy in the
i nited States, with 710 sales, for $77-1
215.25. ' j
The results of the Liberty loan cam-
paign conducted by the Boy Scouts of
America throughout the United States
McCoy's
New and 2d
Crushed Stone for
building purposes
For Sale at
Quary J -2 West of
City.
BERT DWYfcR, Supt.
The man who looks forward to a brigfct future is th*
who invests his pay. n
You have worked hard for yoor aooney, BOw make it
work for you. Wo have a line of gilt-edge, conservative
uivestmente, paying as high as 4 per cent annually 0nr
Bond Department is equipped to furnish you com^i.y
information of the most desirable investments, both 'fr<J
the standpoint of security and earning-power for wltT
ever amount you care to invest.
First National Bank
II,[ ,t ,| |,,,
Salt Down Your
Prosperity
sSSaf-ss
i. i&gzxx+s##--.'
propertrhe'p0^ g^up cVlnd^at^
inquiry coupon
OKLAHOMA 6AS & BIJECTRIG CO.
W* SenT me Mhanafer' ^mricht Oklahoma.
^ no me tbe facts about your j artnerskip pro^s:-
*-«-^-5~$irvTirTirvir%
* s
% DR. RALPH g. WELLCR X
* YALE, OKLAHOMA S
* Hemker ct %
i 8TAFF OF ItASCL OALE HCa %
* PtTAl s
^ I.traltad re faiuisery ul %
* UyaocolostT %
* %
« SSSSXS*%sxxs
MRSw ANNA HUTTE
Christian Science Praetloner
SE1 North Morrow Avemie
Phone 488
Drumritht Oklahoma
GBT THE FACTS NOW
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co.
w. B.
MISER, General Manage
Phone 75
4-H-H-l
M-4-H
^®R rent
ko,M wiu tm*.
^ k^se oa Harley street
fcowe oa N'efcle sueet
POf SALE
■«J rB u, every
rtee ntwiiHt; tc
street,
m.99 mm* |tl M p* aoau
*"• j M« aMI
™ *• • k* to ui will
a4dl-
** h *• leass ^^ttlra
k«4ars vmm de wli
• tmkmm «•
TREAT M bM r THAT
KNOCKS RHEUMATISM
** B0X TO ANY S'JPFERER
■ ■ Syracuse. N. T,. a traataaeni
or rbeumat'soi bM fouod thai
aundreds of liners say ts a wonder, r*
PorUng cases that seem little short of
alracH'ons Just a few treatnenu «v
n In ths very worw cases seem to ac-
"n U«h wo <iers even nftor other
^■nsedles have tailed entirety. U see.au
o aentraijse the uri« aaid and lime
-Jt deposits .a ,h. b,^, ^ m.uDK npoc
lie poisenoos alegging wsate from thr ! f, per cent raore merit badge applies,
ysiem. Soreness, pain, stiflnees j T n"w thnn ,D anr similar season.
■ welling )u#i «a mait aw^ I 0 mhlne with this numerical in-
' "" 1 ,11e unmistakable evidence of
higher standards in examinations.
<tsssssssv«sss%
* *
\ BALI A RD'8 BARBER SHOP *
* Kverything *
< That Is Modern and P) -To-Date *
\ BATHS IN CONNECTION *
* Opposite P. O. *
* I. W. BALLARD *
.SCOUT G. SCHUYLER TARBELL. |* ************
Leader in United States In Scoutf1
w. S. S. Campaign |;
1^670 r,rSt L,berty losn- V F"SB A" WAOON«R \
■25 «SS^S,SS",a5:! LAWTI"
ar-jal:1 •" ""*:
To Those Who Practice Economy
THE PROBLEM OF STYLE
is not so important as the question of
keeping > our apparel, whether it be old
or new, in immoculately neat and clean
condition. Our work in
Cleaning and Pressing
1671,282. $81,692,30(1,
*74,629,400; Victory loan. 441.024 $70-
! ' 3.025, n grand total of 2,428.308 anU
Kcriptions, for $352,122,975.
800 SCOUT BADGES IN A DAY.
The National Court of Honor of the
Boy Scouts of America Is acting upon
* Gormof Broadway aa« Pemmy 1 •
* varria averws
««««««« !««««!
" 7",ol°"°n ••
a suit in ind jire our work a trial.
Bring
ROBINSON, The Cleaner
201 S. Ohio
Phone 34
4 4 I M.
DANGER
The treat mint first tntreduesd hj
ttr. Welano Is so jood that Its w af
'ants everybody that Miffers fro,,
aeumaUsm or who has a friend so af
to *"t a free Tie package from
*" P"ove just what tt will de is
■ vwry ea^e txjfor* peauy la
Mr. Delano says: To prove that tbe
^*11" treatment wiU positively
, •" *-A«ixjiaaiioDF,
largely owlnp to the clrmlatlon of tH*
new merit badge pamphlets, and there
is Inspiration in this increase.
About 200 different experts have con-
tributed to the completion of the Merit
Bndpe library since the conclusion ot
the Boy Scout week extension cam-
paign In June.
8M
CEO. W. HAM
•**•> MMsri er less stanatng the
*1 even after all et
kavs SUle*. 1 wfli w
"W prevlwialy aeed Mke
^ yn i a:i nn n,
THE SCOUT AND THE TRAP,
■fit M-
If. years ago. people had realize*
the value of training boys, there woald
have been little need now for protect-
ive frame laws.
One of the big things that the hoy
scouts learn Is the protection of wild
life; Wanton slaying of wild animals.
bW-htrntlnf and egg-stealing all am
forbidden nnder the scout law. The
cruel practice of trapping also la rv I
garded aa one of the things In wMeb
no true sportsman will Indulge.
it* Prtadag phMka K
Cold weather. Guard
your batteries from +
freezing. Let me inspect t
them. AH sorts of elec- %
trical work. Ignition and
battery jobs a specialty.
We guarantee all over-
hauled batteries for tbe
*™« «" a new battery.
STORY OF DRUMRIGHT TOLD IN
NUT SHELL S0Y0U MAY KNOW
Has a population of 15,000.
pair $15,000,^00 annuaUy°r 9'°00 °U f'eld worke« who aro
^0,1 fieW contains 2776 oil wells which produce daily 67,046
whi?ha2lq^Tnes0radiateUrChaSinfir coraPani«B. ^"ter front
76 Plants
1t«S V: «n!ti P05« «tionof 60,000.
He OGDEN
Art tbe Wittaiii Battery
\j..M ... vopuianon of 60.000
t' f .tJ.500.C9fi. " * 0!,<] two banks with deposits
$ "" -"liows 19 ruplls. >t V9MM
IJ.OM.OO, „ „
226 Eait Broadway
I IWIW IIOHOtW* 111 l|| Q
<w KU te Um 1>m*& yon.
„ b«VmS.'hsV™.Znfr„r"Uiths*k~>.
white " a_: "pparanm, 1110.(100 worth *f
KwL watorworks systvt*,
four thoa
wwrtin* WO.fKIO.
rt
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.
Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 316, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 31, 1920, newspaper, January 31, 1920; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc146936/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.