Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 65, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 12, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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OKLAHOMA TOWNS WITH
GROWING PAINS
Published inAlphabetical Order by a
List. of. .Co-Opera'ing. .Oklahoma
Newspapers
BLACKWELL, OKLAHOMA
Agricultural and Oil & Gas Capital
of Kay County, Oklahoma. Popula-
tion about 10,000. High School and
six ward schols. 2,300 pupils. 66
teachers. Rail service in six direc-
tions. Average monthly freight ton-
nage 91,000,000 pounds, by for the
largest of any station on the Sante
Fe Panhandle Division. Four strong
banks combined deposits $2,800,000
Immense oil and gas interests. Muni-
cipal water and light plant. City
water 98 per cent pure. Cheapest
Electric service in the state, also
greatest supply and eheapest gas.
Largest zinc smelter in the world.
Flour mills. Glass factory. Brick
plant, refineries, oil well supply
houses. Annual pay roll $1,500,000.00
About ten miles pared streets,
sewage system. Fine houses, fine
people, Whosoever will may come!
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
J. H. Gallrien (Freachie) is unfair
to the Painters' Union and organized
labor in showing an old out-of-date due
book instead of the working card all
union painters carry.
Pres. J. E. Wolford,
Fin. Sec. L. W. Stensoi,
Bus. Agent Ralph Higgins.
02-Gt
AUTOMOBILE LICENSE
Automobile licenses can be obtained
from Mrs- Alexander, at the mayor's
office.
o
CALL FOR WARRANTS
Call for Creek County, Oklahoma,
warrants made the 8th day of June,
1920. Interest ccases thirty days from
date of call.
General Fund, Current Series No.
4771. The above numbers are regis-
tered numbers, which must appear o
the face of the warrant.
E. IL PICKETT.
County Treasurer,
64-10t Creek, County, Oklahoma.
Published in The Drumright Even-
ing Derrick, June 10, 1920. 20t.
Before the Board of County Commis
sioners of Creek County, State of
Oklahoma. In the matter of vacat-
ing and opening certain public roads
in Creek County, State of Oklahoma.
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on the
20th day of May, 1920, there was liled
with the Board of County Commission-
ers of Creek County, Oklahoma, a pe-
tition signed by Tom Butcher, and
eleven other freeholders, asking for
the closing, vacating, and abandon-
ment of that portion of the public sec-
tion line highway along the south line
of Sec. 1, Twp. 18 N. R.-11-E, being 35
ft. on each side of the section line,
more particularly described as follows:
Commencing at the southwest cor-
ner of the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of Sec. 1, T-18-N, R-
11-K- Creek county, Okla.; thence east
along south line of said Sec. 1, a dis-
tance of 683.4 ft. to the point qt be
ginning; thence east along south line
of said 8ec. 1 a distance or 388.8 ft.
to a point in the center line of the
west bound main track of the S, L.-S.
F. Ry Co.; thence east' along south-
line of said Bee. 1 a distanee of 126
The petition further prays for the
locating .establishment and opening of
a public highway in lieu thereof, situ-
ated in Sec. 1, Twp. 18 N., R. 11-B,
extending 12V6 ft. on each side of the
center Hue more particularly described
as follows:
Commencing at the southwest corner
of the southwest quarter of the south-
east Quarter of Sec. 1, T-18-N, R 11 K.
Creek County, Okla.; thence east along
south Une of said Sec. 1 a distance ef
683.4 ft to the point of beginning,
being on the south line of aforesaid
Sec. 1; thence oontcrly, northeasterly
and northerly on a curve to the left.,
the radius of which is 200 ft., dis-
tance of 387.7 ft.; thenee norUwr'v
along a tangent to lust described curve,
a distance of 817.3 ft; theni.e north
easterly, malting an angle of 83 de-
grees to the right of the last described
course, a distance of 411.7 ft. to the
ft. to the end, being a point In the een-
ter line of the present Tulsa Sapulpa
end, being a point on the center line
or the present Tulsa Sapulpa public
roml.
Notice Is. hereby given that the
Board -f County Commissioners has
fixed I 111 day of July, 1920, al 10
o'cloi I ''."at the county courthouse
in Hu- '•"! Creek County. Okla.. as
the ti' -linn, and the place shore
t*;itil I: < .III lie HItod u
NEW YORK LIKELY GOES
INTO FIRST SIZE IN WORLD
Washington, .June 12—New York
City had 5,621,5,0, people on January
2, an increase of 854,268 or 17.8 per-
cent over 1910, the cencus! bureau
announced tonight. The rate of
growth was smaller thin ever before
in the oity's history except the de-
cade ending in 1870 while the in-
crease numerically was smaller than
either of ttii -.>v.) decades preceding
1910.
The latest estimate of the popula-
tion of the city and county of London,
made in 1917, as 4,026,901, a decrease
from the offlcal census of 1911
which showed a population of 4,521,-
685. Comparison of the population of
New York City with that of Loudon
is declared by eencub bureau officials
to be difficult because of the areas
covered by the dlsinteRTates of the
city. New York City proper covers
287 square miles while for census
purposes the city ami county of Lon-
don cover 116 miles. The small in-
creases in the growth of New York
City during tlie past decade is attri-
buted by the census officials to the
almost eonlplete stoppage during
the war of the influx of immigrants.
Boston's population is 747,923, an
increase of 77.338 or 11.5 percent
over 191*. The Increase in Boston's
population wa;s. not so large as that
of St. I/mis, whose total population
is 773,000 an increase f 111.791, or
19.4 percent over 1910.
St. Louis therefore retains its rank
as the 4fh most populous city and
Boston will hold fifth rank, unless
(Cleveland, sixth city in 1910, whose
population has not been announced
shows an increase exceeding 186,000
to bring its total past Boston's.
St T/iuis in ten years increased its
lead over Boston from 16,500 to 25,-
000.
Ti • L l TUESDAY
Drumright june ism
Roxana vs Jennings
BOOSTER PARK
DRUMRIGHT
Sunday, June 13th
wsrran
Game Called 3-30 P. M.
Steve Savage, Wrestling Champion; $100. to
Any Local Man who stays *15 minutes.
HERBERT HOOVER
W
FOR RENT
The store roem In the Roberts Hotel
formerly occupied by the Drumhoma
Oil Co., is for rent. Apply to Mr Trip-
plett at Roberts Hotel.
St STITCHING and picot edge work,
201 N. #hlo St Having bought the
hemsiltcfceT of Mrs. Nell* Irish I wish
to state o the public that I will be
at the mb« location and ask them tor
a continuance of their patronage.
Hthel Anderson. M-12t
BUST PROOF WINDOW
Runham Metal Weather Strip
System is new being Installed on the
new Hi h school at Drumright.
It wakes all windows and doors dust,
wind and rattle proof. Made of spring
brass.
Wt« Invite anyone who is interested
heir hsuses being made dust, wind
I rattle proof to examine the work
he new High school for themselves.
■ ves hense cleaning and saves from
' 4# per eent in fuel bills.
_T call J. C. Dunham, now at the
Roberts Hotel, who wtlll cheerfully
give you a demonstration at your
home. The prleo Is In reach of every-
one. Call now while the opportunity
Is here. State and county distributors
wanted.
Head office: 707 Calcord Bldg., Ok-
abotnu City, Okla.
DUNHAM
SEND IT IN
If you have a bit of news,
Send H In;
Send It In;
A story th.it is true
Or a }ok that will amuse,
An lncidniit that Is new,
We want to h ar fr >m you—
Send It In;
Never mlml nl out tNi style
If the new* Is woitli while,
TODAY'S GROCERY SALE
COMING, TUESDAY JUNE 8TH
r1 OR I HE next 10 Days we are making a few Special Prices in order that everyone
* in the DRUMRIGHT OIL FIELDS will have an opportunito to cut the HIGH
COST OF LIVING. If you have not been trading with us you should at once have
an account at our store. We have the most complete line of Staple and Fancy Grocer-
ies, Fruits, Vegetables and good things to eat at the
THE PEOPLES' STORE, Where yon Get What You Older.
READ BELOW SOME OF OURP J ICS S
Tall Carnation Milk 15
Tall Pet Milk
Tall Borden's Milk 15
2 Tall Hebe Milk 25
Case Tall Carnation, Borden's or Pet $6.85
Hebe Milk Tall (case) 5.35
25c R. B. M. Kraut, 2 for 35
12 H. B. M. Kraut 1.80
25c Empson Kraut, 2 for 35
12 Empaon Kraut 1.80
20c Peas, Sim Paria Uaiiy June 15
12 cans Peas. 81m Paris 1.70
26c Ivy Uiill Peas. 1 oaaa 35
12 Cans Ivy Gull Peas 1.95
Very best of Peas for ( ,20
12 Yery best of Peas lor 2.15
dOc Del Monte Peaches (2\4) 55
12 Gans Del Moute Peaches 6.00
I#t Del Monte Apricots UK) 55
12 Can* Del Monte Apricots (2%) t.00
#0c Del Moate Planus .1%) 50
12 Cans Del Moate Ituna (2ty) 5.30
60c Pickwick Peaches (2H).,. 50
12 Cans Pickwick Peaches (2%) 5.70
«*• R. B. M. Peaches (2%) 50
12 Cans R. B. M. Peachai (2%) 5.70
60c R. B. M. Plums (2%) 40
12 Cans R. B. M. Plums 12H) 4.65
60c Pears, Del Monte (2%) 5I>
12 Pans Pears, Del Monte «2Vfc) 6.30
50c Demand Apricots (2)4) 35
12 Cans Demand Aprioots (2^) 3.85
50c Demand Peaches (2V4) 35
12 Cans Demand Peaches 3.85
20c Belle Isle Hominy (3%) 15
12 Cans Belle Isle Hominy 42HJ 1-70
26c Hominy (3), 2 for..... 35
.12 Cans Hominy 13)., 1.90
26c Hooeter Corn. 20
12 Cans Booster Corn 1.90
25c Clover l*af Com... 20
12 Cans Clover Leaf Cora 2.10
a 11 M. Cor® .22'/,
SOe Wlteon'a Corn, very best., 25
U Cans Wilson's Corn, very best 2.75
No. 3 Tomatoes 20
12 Cans Tomatoes, No. 3 2.10
2% Tomatoes, bost 20
20c Tomatoes (2), 2 for 35
12 Cans Tomatoes (2) 1.90
12 Cans Tomatoes, best <2H) 2L25
Tomatoes (2) .15
2 Tomatoes (2). (17%c) 1.7D
1.">c Boar Brand Tomatoes. 2 for 25
15c Oold Seal Pork and Beans (1) 10
12 Cans Oold Seal Pork and Beans ti) 1.00
50c Apricot Butter 40
35c Apricot Butter 25
25c Del Monte Pork and Reans 15
12 Cans Del Monte Pork and Beans 1.75
25c Reel Brand Tamale 10
2.V Reel Brand Enchiladas 10
$1.25 Gal. Peaches 1.00
1.26 Gal. Apricots 1.00
1.60 Gal. Puvallup Rlnckberries 1.40
1.0# Gal. Pumpkin 55
1.00 Gal. Rhubarb 60
2 0 Gal. Apricot Butter 1.50
1.75 Gal. Goodwin's Apple Butter 1.40
1.10 Gal. Plums 85
.85 Oal. Apples (Puyollup) 70
1.50 Louis Syrup (15c rock candy) 1.25
1.10 Gal. He«l Kuro 95
Gal. Mary .lane Syrup 1.00
25c Rambo P. C'. Flour. 2 for 25
20c Red 8t.ar P. C. Plour 15
20c Aunt .Jemima's P. C. Flour. 2 for 35
25c Post Tob.«ph 20
40c Snyder r^iip 30
3 Bottles 50c Chili Sauce 1.00
.3 Dottles 50c Oyster Cocktail Sauce 1.00
$1.80 Carnja Coffee, 3 His 1.50
1.80 ('afro Coffee, 3 lbs 1.J0
I lb. R. B. M. Coffee 50
3 lbs. White House Coffee 1.60
60c ArhucUe's Coffee 55
66c Superior Coffee 55
Golden Gale Coffee 70
Blue Diamond Coffee 70
3 lbs. Net Criseo 1.25
6 lbs. Net CrtSco 2.45
14 Bars Crystal White Snap 1.00
16 Bars Whit* Flyer Soap 1.60
15 Bars Swift's White Soap 1.00
17 PkKs. Gold Dust 1.00
16 PkKii. Rubnomu. 1,00
8 lbs. N. Beans 1.00
II lbs. Pinto Beans 1.00
lit lbs. Speckled Beans .... 1.00
3 lbs. Dry Peachos. 1.00
3 lbs. Dry Apples 1.00
3 lbs. Raisins 1.00
Coarse B Sugar. 25
Butter (subject to change) 65
Our Fresh and Cured MeaU can't behrat in quality or price. The line in complete. All kinds ol Cccd Steak*. Roatlf ard
Boiling Meati, Veal, Mutton, Fish and Chicken. Our delivery services are the besl. One trial ordti and you will ti ntii tie
0 give us your business.
211 E. Broadway
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 65, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 12, 1920, newspaper, June 12, 1920; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc146972/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.