Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 133, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 1, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
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drumright evening derrick
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* Is YOUR TITLE *
s PERFECT SJ
* *
X See the Drumright Abstract Co. *
* who will look your papers over *
K and will make them correct. *
*
WANT ADS
wanted
TOSITION WANTED—Young lady
„... — I wishes position aB clerk In Dry
You should see us and ae<i * floods store. Two years experience.
* that your title is right, which * | ^an gjve g00(j references. Address
—ill l..Kln nova vnn a In W Rlllt S I • T, . am
* win probably save you a law suit *| c A A Box 391
* and money. *
* Phone 143 *
* *
**************
Drumright, Okla.,
127-et.
WEART GRAY POST
AMERICAN LEGION
Meets every Wednesday night at
the Red Cross Room N. Penn. Ave.
All ex-service men Invited to attend.
Joe Fogaley, Commander,
V. r. Schlckram, Adjutant
G1RX. WANTS—To do light
work while going to schoo to pay
for her board and odging. Small
family preferred. Address I. N.
Patiey, Oilton, Okla. 126-6t.
People!
s Cafe
GEO. PETERSEN, Ficp,
209 E. Broadway
Open Day and Night
Plain Lunch and Coffee
35c
WANTED—3 or 4 room house
with shingle roof; not too far out.
give location, description, price and
terms in first letter. 742 E. Moses
street Cushing Okla. 126-4t.
FOR RENT—Room—private family.
200, Corner 3rd and Ohio. Call after
5:30 p. m. ' ,
! Foil RliNT—Two light house
keeping rooms. 'Close in 210 North
1 Grand. See Folk Wright, at Peoples
Grocery store. 211 E. Broadway.
133-3t
SCHOOLS OPEN NEXT MONTH
Students Busy Preparing for Opening
of Schools.
Every school child and college
student should have a good Fountain
Pen. The "M. T. Parker Special" If
the ideal pen for the student as well
as for the grown folks. It it a me-
dium size, safety, self-flller, the la-
test improved style—-writes smooth-
ly always, never leaks, and Is guar-
anteed to give three years' satisfac-
tory service.
In order to introduce this wonder-
ful new pen Into every locality we
make this wonderful offer: Simply
send us your name and address—no
money—and we will send tin peu
by parcel post perpaid. W lien it
comes, merely deposit 93 certs with
the postman to help pay for iidver-
Using, boxing, etc. If you not
satisfied, mail it back to h i vi'.nln 5
days and we will return your depos-
it, but if you decide to keep it, its
yours—there's nothing more to pay.
This Offer applies to every one, both
students and grown folks, but there
will only be a limited number given
away on this plan.
Send your name today (a postal
will do) so as to be sure and get one.
Address The M. T. Parker Co., Dopt
B, 231 Haywood St., Ashoville, N. C.
D—N-3t advt
TOHEAR PEiniOB OF
FOR RENT—Nice, clean, complete
! iy furnisehd 3 room hou9e, south west
corner Wood and Penn. Phone 597.
Mrs. Forester. 132<5t.
FOR RENT—Furnished room in
private family, two working boys pre-
fered. See Wright at Peoples Gro-
cery store. 211 liiast Broadway.
129-ftt.
Call For
Hamiltons
15cBread
At all Groceries
and Markets
Mother's Loat
for sale
FOR SALE—Dandy piano, in good
shape . phone 428. 133-3t.
Ladles get your children's hair
cut at the Palaoe Barber Shop. Lo
cated across the street from ZacKle'i
We can cut your children's hair to
please you. The Palace Barber Shop.
119 East Broadway. ®8"
FOR SALE—New piano, near
Drumright, used for demonstration, call If Interested.
USED CARS FOR SALE
1918 Hudson Speedster, Cord casings
good condition, $1500.
1917 Ford Touring car, good condition
$275.
1917 Buick Tourine car, Fair condi-
tion, $425.
These cars are all priced right
They won't last
Will reduce price in order to remove
It at once. Address this office or
Frederickson—Kroh Music Co., Ok-
lahoma City, , 2t.
long.
124-tf.
FOR SALE—Horse,
wagon. Call at 410 S.
harness and
Pennsylvania.
128 3t.
FOR SALE—Milk cow, Inquire at
113 East First st. C. L. Tutus 128-3t
J FOR SALE—Two room freshly
painted house, screen porch, cheap,
Leaving town. Also good gentle
horse, harness and buggy, Gordon
block west of Prairie Pipe Line sta-
tion, mile north of Drumright. 129-6t.
♦ ♦ 'I' 111 !■ I1 i 'I
THE
J. F. ROLETT |
insurance Co.
FOR
All Kinds
OF
Insurance
and Surety
Bonds
Office in
ROBERTS HOTEL j
I'l' I'M'!'*1
FOR SALE—Cheap, Victoria with
automatic stop and 35 records. Call
at 135 Shaffer st. 128-3t.
FOR SALE—Mattresses, new cot-
ton matresses made to order, old cot-
ton mattresses renovated and recov-
ered. Made like new. 312 East
Broadway. Phone 615. lB6-t£
Drumright Buick Co.
Phone 19.
fiO#SClEANEf
EzaociiEarBC'
phone <V !
' So Ohio
OUR DELIVERY SERVICE IS YOVR
For Sale
DR. Win. O. HUTCHINSON
Physician and Surgeon
Office, Fulker on Bldg.
PHONE: Office, 43-2
Residence, 43-3
FOR SALE
Second hand cars cash or terms.
1 eo 5 passenger,
1 Reo 5 passenger,
1 Grant 6. five passenger.
1 Chevolet, Ave passenger.
GEORGE ELI AS..
At Royal Drug Storo,
120 6t
FOR TRADE
FOR EXCHANGE—New player
piano, for a new or slightly used
Ford runabout with starter and In A1
condition. Address Derrick office. 2t.
FOR TRADE—A seven passenger
car good as new. Will trade for
Drumright property. Apply Dr.
Stevens. Phone 164 or 209 128-3t
A beautiful building site, corner of
Pennsylvania Ave. and Dale St. This
will make an ideal home, a beautiful
view of the city. This corner lot
la 100x140 foot priced at $300.00,
5 Rooma with garage, city water,
electric lights, Harley Ave. opposite
the Wheeler school, priced at $1650.00
Terms.
2 Room house, one half block from
the Drumright State Bank on Penn
slyvanla Ave. owner says sell priced
at $750.00 one half cash, balance like
rent
3 Room house with 5 lots, corner
Morrow and Maple sts, with garage
priced at $750.00, $200.00 down and
balance like rent this Is a real bar
gain and will not last long.
3 room house with a 50 foot lot
with up to date furniture also a now
Piano will sell at the low price of
$2500.00 located two blocks north of
the Drumright Slate Bank. This is
a real bargain.
6 Room modern home on Jones Ave.
Between Fulkerson ond Federal 8ts„
this is an Ideal home priced at $5600.-
00 Terms.
3 room house with 50 foot lot In
Jones Addition will sell for the low
price of $550.00, $100.00 down and
balance like rent.
REAL ESTATE THAT'S REAL
FOR MNCIION
Oklahoma City, Sept. 1.—Three
judges will sit in federal court here
today to hear the case of the West-
ern Carbon Company against the slate
corporation commission. The com-
pany seeks a temporary injunction
from the government to prevent the
enforcing of an order of the com-
mission, issued July 13, prohibiting
the Western Carbon company and the
National Carbon company from using
any gas from the Okmulgee field for
the manufacture of carbon.
The corporation commission held
that because the gas supply of Okla-
homa was limited, it should not be used
to manufacture a by-product.
Art L. Walker, chairman of the com
mission has declared that conserva-
tion laws have been upheld before, and
that supreme court action will be nec
cossary before the carbon companies
again will be allowed to obtain gas
for the manufacture of carbon from
Oklahoma fields.
The throe judges are Circuit Judge
Kimbrough Stone and District Judges
Joseph W. Woodrough of Omaha and
John H. Cotterel of Oklahoma City.
Judge Cotterel has called a meet-
ing of the grand jury 'or September
13, when he wilt take up equity cases
for final hearing. He also will hold
hearing for motions for equity in law
and motions and demurers in crim-
inal cases, September 2 and 3.
NEW YORK BIRTH
RATE GOING OP
By Associated I'ross
New York, Sept. 1.—Despite the
high cost of living, shortage of hous-
ing and the scarcity of domestic ser-
vants, the actual birt Urate in New
York City is going up at a rapid rate,
according to hoalth authorities statis-
tics issued here.
The figures show that the birth
rate per thousand for the flr«t seven
months of 1920 was 22.34, against
the rate of 21.90 in the same period
last year.
While the birth rato is on the in-
crease. the health departments sta-
...
istics show, that the death rate
children in the city is on the deel
The rate of Infant mortality for
past year on each 1,000 births v
83, while the preceding years a mi
higher figure is on the records.
The decline in death rate ]g nt'
buted by the authorities to the la
of sanitation and healthful livm
which are now better understood
the' mass of people.
CONVICTS WENT ON
LITTLE VACATION
Leavensworth, Kan., Sept 1.
Spide" Gilbert, shepherd of the Kan-
sas penitentiary has fallen from
grace. Instead of tending this gentle
flock he probably will bo engaged In
the prison mines to help overcome
the coal shortage this winter.
Gilbert won the trust of teh prison
Dfficials shortly after he was recelv-
id at the penitentiary and was given
charge of the prison sheep. He tend-
ed them faithfully for months. Then
one night several waeks ago the
flock wandered back to the pens with-
out the guidance of Gilbert.
personally conducted search was
instituted by warden J. K. Codding.
The sheep tender was trailed to Caney
Kansas and he was arrested there
several days ago and returned to
.arising.
lost
CLASS IN MATHMATICS
A class In mathematics will bi
conducted two nights each week at
the new high school building this
fall and winter. Must have the
names of 15 or more who will agree
to attend In order to have a class
large enough to Justify conducting
the work. The subjects taught will
be Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry
and Trigonometry.
Everybody Is invited to attond, If
the reader cares to take advantage
of this opportunity to Improve him-
self or herself In mathematics with
out cost, kindly leave your name and
addross at the Derrick Offlco. As
soon as 15 or more will agree to at-
tend wo will give furthur Instruo
Hons as to the nights, teachers, etc
iao-tf
LOST—3 ten and 4 five dollar bills.
Finder phone 30 and receive reward.
127-3t
^fX€oflC/l
HEAL ESTATE AND RENTALS
Phone 907.
LOST- Red leather suitcase, con-
taining plasterer's outfit. Return to
Savoy Hotel, Mrs. A. L. Hager. 131-St
Chlroprao'or
•MICTION •! w| of IM Q
uni ,1 tk, l,i" *1 • mM««™ I
...,« Mtttbtk •
, Chlropraotle 8
it PINAL)
| *dlustments
Will
•t*i fUmovs the
csusa
\>l s«i. *>wrv
E
A
S
E
TAKEN UP—1 hog, owner can have
name by paying damage and for thU
d. 1 block east of third ward school.
131-St
Mrs. Cells pickens of Oklahoma
City, representing NuBone corset Co.,
Is at 134 Fulkirson. Mrs Pickens
only recently returned from Calif-
ornia
ASK YOUR GROCERY MAN FOR 15
CENTS LOAF OF BREAD. tf
OR. O J. RICI
Over Guaranty Sta's Bsnk
Drumright, Okla.
WE KNOW HOW
ao-OHio
OUR DlllVERY StBYICl IS YOUK5
FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR TRADE
100 Choice residence lots on Broad-
way and Jones Addition.
One 8 room modern turns* on Ncfrth
Clfflmarron, lot 90x125 13500.00.
fOtie 3 room house, Post BroadtfK}
(1,000.
Oue 3 room house on Kast Second
81. with garage (900.00.
One 5 room house and 3 lots with
garage, chicken houses, storm teller,
and well. Comer Creek and Wood.
FOR RENT
One room In Canfleld building (20.00
One store room at 103 East Fulker
son (25.00.
One S room house 222 East Federal
at.
On* 2 room house SOS Eaut Fed
era I.
Joseph J>. Westerheide & Co.
I Bennett Building, 108 South Penn.
W. C. T. U. ELECTS OFFICERS
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union met at the Christian Church
last night and elected officers.
Mrs. Lofton, Mrs. Kay and Mrs.
West were re-elected respectively,
president, vice presidnnt and treasur-
er.
Mrs. Hull was elected secretary.
Mrs. liofton, Mrs. Hull and Mrs.
West were elected delegates to the
state convention at Sapulpa 8«>pt. 22,
23 and 24
In appreciation of the faithful, lov-
ing service of many years the unjpn
voted to pay Grandma Gibson's dues
for the following year.
One new member was taken in.
SECRETARY
BERNHARDT IS ILL
Paris, Rept. 1.—Sarah Bernhardt,
the actress Is suffering from conges-
tion of the lunKs and an Inflamatlon
of thp kidneys and Is confined lo her
bed. Th attending physicians am
not apprehensive of serious develop-
ments, but the Mar of Madantne Bern-
hardt'* Kngllsh farewell engagement
will be delayed aeveral weeks at
least
KURDS BURNS WOMEN
Paris, Sept. 1.—Dispatches from
Constantnlople today report the mas-
sacre of 400 Armenians by Kurds In
Anatolia. The Kurds shot the men
hut the women and children were
locked in a church and burned to
death, the dispatches say.
Goodyear Tires for Small Cars Are
Popular Because Economical
There is nothing but disappointment in
buying cheaply made tires that are an-
nounced as wonderful bargains at a few
dollars each and then fail after brief
terms of service.
Get exceptional mileage at exceedingly low
cost in Goodyear Tires, of the 30x3-, 30x3'/*-
and 31x4-inch sites, built of Goodyear-
sclected materials and with Goodyear skill
and care.
Due to their precise manufacture in the
world's largest tire factory devoted to these
sizes, their quality is most economically
produced and therefore most economically
employed.
If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Maxwell,
Dort or other car taking these sizes, go to
your nearest Service Station for Goodyear
Tires; ride farther and fare better.
$2350
30 x 31/2 Goodyear
Double-Cure Fabric,
All-Weather Tread
30 it Vh Goodyear &
Single-Cure I abric, Jjw 1 50
Anti-Skid Tread X—
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no
more than the price you arc asked to pay
for tubes of less merit—why risk costly
casings when such sure protec-
tion is available ? 30x3V^*i*e $A5U
in watirproof' bag —
The Drumright State Bank
of Drumright, Oklahoma, June SOth, IMO.
RESOURCES
Loans and dlspounti;. — t«4S,B10.S«
1M AO
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
Hanking House and Futures
Securities with Banking Board
Trade Acceptance*
Liberty Bonds XJOO.OO
Warrants ' 'M"'"
CASHANDEXCHANGE 1«<,0SS.1
108.09
14.740.00
•.<60.00
KS.OI4.lt
369.S96.S1
• U47.91S.44
LIABILITIES
Captlal Stock Paid In
Surplus Fund •
Undivided Profit!. le«« Rxpetmet «nd Taxei P«ld ".S4
„ 60.4MJS
Ft(idls<ount« !••••*«%■«. ...
DEPOSITS Kl 1,097,Wl.40
#1447,911.44
The above Statement la oonect.
F.M Fi >8TEK Cashier.
Drumright State Bank
Tn? Bin'* of Staaiy 3ar/i:3
Publisher's Report of the Contlton «1
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 133, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 1, 1920, newspaper, September 1, 1920; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147002/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.