Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 206, Ed. 1 Monday, September 11, 1916 Page: 3 of 4
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hi ti A w & it I it A ? > H •!( , H li I) 4 K K I C J
DON'T FORGET-
THAT OUR STORE IS FOR YOUR BENEFIT
WE TAKE PLEASURE in waiting on you. Our line of
hot weather Lotions, Skin Food*, Pomade* and Toi-
let Article* it complete.
WHEN IN NEED of Writing Material, we can *uppty you.
Our *oda fountain is located in the cooleat *pot in
town—every drink made to please.
E. J. SKIDMORE, Prescription Druggist
Oklahoma Book Company'*
SCHOOL BOOKS
School Supplies of all Kind*
Political Jottings
Look Over Our Line Fir*t at the
BOOK COUNTER
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE GUARANTY STATE BANK
Will Open on
September 18th
We Solicit Your Patronage
TV dvutfiwi* iMMiu mat It
was eaaler for Its own beloved De-
mocracy ta endorse the Presldeafa
iferfctin policy than to <i«flue it.
While ho was about It Honatof
JaraoA Hamilton l.ewis alao might
havf explained that the Roue that
wm "too proud to ttfht" a rather
disastrous doath.
la all fairness." asks the Rosioa
Trim*. rlpt. "shouldn't the eipeu.se of
•uHsriri| Carrunr.ii be borne by tb«
Deiaacru t.lc <-anipat£u committee*'
Donecrata really haven't any oh
)ect1« to blf appropriations for army
ami v> and Internal Improvements.
Thsj expert the Republicans to rustle
tfce frvenue in foot the bills for the
aosUtfou' years
HVfffeen sayN he would like six
aioutfcs to Investigate the Adinlnlstra
lion, but the Admlnlstratlou figures
he's/Solus very well as It Is
T#«j and the same policies that have
in gambling, drinking, dancing and i AM Judge Hughes and others with
drug-taking were indulged in by for- "• I'T nf "i'™'" <•"'
eigners. These dens opened after 11 ! •,""r American, f. their r v«.
p. m.; that is, after legal closing Tir Prp8ldpnt h„ ,.hnn^ h1, ralnd
time after the thrifty, hard work- j sending more troops to the bor-
der, thus running true to fonu
PALACE DRUG STORE
HARRY T CHRISNEY
Bid* Pbo«. JftO
NIGHT LIFE DEFIES
LAW IN PARIS
WEINBERGER'S
The Oil Field's Largest
CIGAR STORE
BILLIARDS
TRENCH TROTT' IS NEW DANCE
FAVORED IN CLANDESTINE
RESORTS—RAIDS
Palis, France, Sept. 9.—The Pa-
risian police have raided more than
300 clandestine night houses, where.
Dr. Cbu. C. Sim .
Dr. Wm. Penn Sims.
DOCTORS SIMS
Specialists
Crenito-Urinary and Rectal Disease*.
Complete Equipment for the Administration of "606"
Serums, Vaccines and Kindred Remedies.
Offic« rooms 517-G19 Harley Fulkerson Building
Office Hours: 9 to 12; 2 to 5; 7 to 8.
DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA
ins Frenchmen, most of whom are in
mourning for some relative fallen in ;
the war, arc too concerned about
the fate of their relatives and friends j
at the front to indulge in clandestine !
night life, have gone to bed because j
of fear of the Zeppelins. Lights must j
be put out at 10.
"For these incorrigle 'noceuns' j frrsliVni Entertains Pirn Prejres
(pelasure seekers) the war does not ti «s. Headline, Others he sluipljr
exist," said a police inspector. "They I arawe*
are not concerned in it," he went on.
! "and it actually bores them because
Wten Toiu Taggart talks eeouoiny
t« f>i m. It is time the Democrats
their srtravugaace.
Tlr Hughes smile la beginning te
attract favorable attention.
C. E. MILLER
Notary Public
I will rent your house or sell your
property.
Room 212 City Hall Phone 167
DRUMRIGHT. OKLAHOMA
GAYLORD * WILCOX
Lawyers
Practice in all court?, both Stats and
Federal.
Room 104. Drumright State Bank
Building.
DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA
DRUMRIGHT TENT A AWNING
COMPANY
M. nuf actureri of Tent® and Awalnp
Near Corner of Broadway and Ohio
Avenue.
DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA
R G. CLEMENTS
Justice of the Peace
Morrow Avenue. Sottth Athletic Hall
Phone RQ
DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA
COMING!
IDLE HOUR THEATRF
Sept. 30th TWO DAYS Oct. 1st
Storming
the Big
Russ
Kodaks
We have one of the best and most complete stocks of
Kodaks, Films and Furnishings in the city.
IT'S ALWAYS "EASTMAN"
LEAVE YOUR FILMS WITH US TO BE DEVELOPED
BRASEL' S
Phone 87 Free Delivery Service
The First Nalional Bank
In our New Location, Corner |Broad way and
Ohio Avenue, Drumright, Okla.
Capital - - - - $25,000
Surplus, Prolits - $10,000
Conservative, Accurate, Accommodating. Our service embra-
ces the smallest and largest transactions
R. B. Farris, Pres., J. G. Bennett, Vice-Pres.,
J. H. Perry, Cashier.
Don't Be Held Up
On Strike Prices
Get Your «
GROCERIES FLOUK AND FEED
at the same old prices ;
The Best Flour
Potatoes
$4.40
$2.00
BUCK THAREL
Ohio Avenue.
Phone 203
; it interferes with their pleasures."
The first to infringe the law were
the drinking places. There is a kind
of drunkard who gets thirsty only
late a night, and for these numerous
! private mansions have been transfor-
med into so many night bodegas.
To enter them a recommendation
| or the escort of a well known tout is
: necessary, after which one is admit-
! ted on paying entrance fee varying
| from $4 to $20. This gives one the
| right to rent for the night a room
which costs generally twice the
amount of the entrance fee and in
I which one can consume whiskey, li-
I quers, rum, wines anil champagne at
i prices ranging from three to ten
times those of high-class restaurants.
Cafes Follow Suit
Then some of the leading restau-
rants followed suit A famous res-
j taurant in the Bois de Boulogne rent-
ed its "cabinets particuliers" (pri-
| vate rooms) to those of its custom-
: ers who lingered behind closing time.
| Ine Monte Matre the sale of drugs
j developed amazingly and to such an
I extent that it caused several deaths,
among them that of Mme. Chiffon,
who before the war had been one of
the best known dancing girls. Sev-
eral drug merchants either were im-
prisoned or expelled, but the sale of
cocaine and opium went on, merely
shifting from Monte Matre to the
fashionable Etoile quarter around the
Arc de Triomphe.
Between the Avenue Champ-
' Elysees and the Bois de Boulogne, in
j the Rue de la Pompe, a foreign hos-
I tess issued invitations which cost the
guests $10 at the entrance door and
started bridge and tango parties
I which rapidly extended to baccaret.
roulette and apache dances.
Leopold's Widow a Loser
| One of these houses, one of the
finest private mansions of the Ave-
nue de Wagram, quickly became a
I kind of night casino, where, according
| to the police, the stakes were as high
as at Deauville during the season.
Baroness de Vaughan, the morgan-
atic widow of the late King Leopold
of Belefum, gambled *and lost so
{OFFICES-Harley-Fulkerenn Huliriinv.
Office Hours:—9 to 11 a. m , 1 too P m.
Democratic papers chide Hughes he-
i*e he he fv "100 per cent. •
candidate." The Wilson paper* nat-
urally prefer a flfty-flfty candidate.
Tt e President says he has no tnter-
eat In any political party, "except as
an Instrument of achievement." If
that's It. then how did he happen to
aeleft each a poor Instrument aa tha
f>ei oer (i<* party?
ruraiit.a Isn't a candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States, hut he did
more for American preparedness In
thro* mr ek* than Wood row Wttaon did
In ibr*e years.
Another thing ron never hear of
aln<e the Democrats reduced tha caat
•f Bvter * the "baker's dozen.**
Nfr Hagt'*s Is criticised for ble fre-
ftieft uae of the word "Now/* E>1
ieutly'hto finmedtuteness la worrying
the watctlfll walters who put thlnfa
eff UBtfl tomorrow.
Familleai living In rural districts
■where mall Service has been curtailed
will he Interested in knowing that
Postmaster General RtxrteHon has sent
Secretary McAdoo a ct*>ck for $f\,200,-
000, representing surplus postal rev-
enues
Mr. Ourdnar should,'not quote what
Mr Wilson said while president of
Princeton ills utteranc^e are outlaw-
ad by htrnsdV la seven days.
That inua Hughes Is causing the
Democratic aewtpapers an endless
amount of Worry. Apparently they
will never fcr satisfied until he turna
the miiu*g«m«nr of his cvnpadgu over
to them
t Mr Hkigfcee' speeches I *rP I**!"!
poor «attifarfIon to the Democratic
j press, wfdclt proven they, are very
| food upeoctoft. Indeed.
jj Secretary, Baker Is developing aa ber 20th.
agility In changing his mind] tbat must
audear him/to hl8 dlanowarer
A. S. KIDDLE. M. 1).
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Note end Tbrael
DRUMRIGHT, OKLA.
ooooooooooooooooo
o
0 DANCING CLASS
o Opens next Monday evening
o at eight o'clock, at Cain's
o Academy. One-step, Fox Trot,
o and Waltz taught in this class
o ^ R.te.
o $2.00 for Gentlemen and $1.00
0 for Ladies. o
o for term. o
o M. B Cain o
0 Phone 286 o
o •
'ooooooooooooooooo
1 Ooooooooooooooooo,
o e
„ WILSON * M'FARLAND o
1 o Ey«, Ear, Note and Throat o
o Rooms 413-14-15, 3rd Floor o
, o Mammot hBuilding • o
| o Offic. Hour.: o
| o 8 to 12 m., 1 to 6 p. m., 7 to 8 o
o p. m. o
o SHAWNEE, OKLA. o
00000000000000
V
illustrative picture of the world'* present conflict in Ten Rrels. Watch
for further advertising. Remember the dates.
Post Office
News
Stand
I that thrilling Pathe'seriuf drama, is
, Hearing it. end, and today at the
1 (IK* Hour Theatre "the fourteenth
chapter will be .shown. Thomas Chat-
tort on carries the leading.role in this
drama, assisted by a casjt of artists.
A throbbing Western drama in two
nets, "Beyond the Trail," will be
shown, featuring; Ben Wilson. An
Animated Weekly will be showji also
today, giving the world's latest and
most important avents in pictures.
NOTICE
MRS. AOA A. WEST por JC, onjy we
will receive pupils in Piano lea- gjy0 Jq every child
ons at her home after Septem- . 6, f. J
that buys a hve-cent
Mrs. West is a pupil of Am-1. 1 ■ . e
erica's foremost pianists, the tcfcUlCt trom US S IlOV"
late William H. Sherwood, of e|ty 'worth 10c.
CALL
Mrs. Earl Anderson for ap-
Mr. Wil9Tn> Adinftntatratflon moat
confeaa lt*0f iDromp«t nt fen ona ra
apert or other. It alth««- haa a|
proprlate<1 Ifor an unmeedaid navy or
ft has n j^ected a< narded navy. It
rtM a«l0rtnt« fault"! to ault ltaelf. In
•oe reapegr or th^j otlaar ft suat ke
wron#.
Chicago.
pointmenta.
heavily—and in her opinion une*"l
plainably—that she lodged a com '
e In el!licleney In polltlca
luch aajln aaythtnf elae"
aaya Mri Hughes. Bfflrlracy Is hd
i plaint with the police, making a j excellent ftwatrh-itond, atart its use In
charge of swindling against her ti-R the campaign is m^eely <a forerunner
tied hostess and some of her part-j'ef Ita \wm In the White\ Houae whea
ners
WRITE OKLAHOMA'S HISTORY
Col. Graves Leeper, ft wealthy lum-j'
berman of Ardmore, Is authority for!
the statement that Representative J
William 11. Murray of the fourth Ok-f
lahoma district, who failed of renom i
ination being defeated by Judge Tom'
D. McKeown of Ada, will write a
his' ory of Oklahoma Congressman
Murray has stated that he intends to
move to New York City to practice 1
law and while there he may begin the j
the history of hi*
rirai flfcey .said thaC Hi*bes wa« aa
leebergw ftosr they sr* sa|li>c that lie
la a mo#;'linger He eannat poaslhly
ke both^and a* matter of fact is
Bflther. The Hemneritts must feel la
a tt)tg<ft{r harf wav , when they rrj
eat 'Vtiiitf and treason)"
ooooooooooooooooo
o L. L. B. University of Virginia o
o L. JAMES MARKS o
O Attorney-At-Law O
o Six Years' Experience Depart- o
o ment of Justice, United Statea o
o Government. o
o City Hall Building o
0 Drumright, Okla. O
ooooooooooooooooo
work of writing
shite.
We insist that he give a full and '
complete account of the 191fi con-
gressional campaign in the fourth Ok-
lahoma district and the result of h s
demand that n recount he had in all
♦he counties except Johnston, his
home county. Of course, Bill will do
that, but we just wunted to call h«s
attention to it, le§t he forget.
'WHLSONi ADMITS 1HE
'PRlECIPrTACrEO WAR
Whefi fiMr. Wilaati/ forgets him-
self ha | admits tha* we Have
beon jg I wan: far •exaAmple, an
| May 11,^1914. In an ar^dresa aver
tha 4ea*J mariae* at | the navy
yard ia ' Brooklyn, he said that
(tha marines had aeen^ engaged
• a "a of servioe." A war
of <servlee to wtsom or t# what?
Ceftain^y mot ta the UJnited
Staties; aar ta Mexlca;'tnar ta
bi#v«af«itr at) large Wai* it to
Mr V/WaonTt-^Fromr the sprech
af> Cel./Thradore Rto<osevelt. do
Iifreredtf at La^viatoo, Maino. in
btahalf|af Charles El Hughes
ooooooooooooooooo
o
o DR ANNA M SHERRY
o Chiropractor
o of Oklahoma City, haa coma to
o Drumright to reside. Offlca at
o Strand Hotel. Will be pelased
o to consult with all sufferers—
o with rheumatiam. nervous-
o neas or any orgainc complaiat.
Dr. Bertha Cunningham, chiro-
practor, has returned from her vaca-
tion and will resume her practice. Of-
fices in Massad . building. Telephone
228. 201-6.
W.iv SI .• s.
AT THE THEATRES
The Strand •
Three high class acts'have been se-
cured and wili remain until Thurs-'
day. "Stuart, known, throughout the
world as the male Patti, appears in
imitations. He is hailed as the high-
est salaried vaudeville artist playing
the western circuit, and presents an
act worth witnessing. "The Barbari-
ans," two clever electrical wizards,
who are real artists in handling high
w voltage electricity, also offer an exc el
>|UDt art, along with willftul and Hat -1
p rington, a clever team presenting
0 singing, talking and jumping acts of
e merit. "The Grip of Kvil" appears in
0 pictures.
The Maje«tic
"Behind the Mask.," a farce cow-
rdy, will be offered by the Honeymoon
(iirls company at the Majesti< Tht
tstre this evening, presenting Harr-
ison and Cobb in blicKface. At the
i present time this cehipany is paying
j heavy royalty for tts use, thus insur-
Mr. and Mrs. Burney Brasel and i ing its first appearance in Drumright,
children returned yesterday after-1 The beauty chorus will present a
O 0 o*
RETURNS FROM COLORADO
Phone No. 90 for Job
noon from a month's sojourn in Colo-
rado Springs, Denver, Manitou and
several other health resorts. "We saw
many Drumright and Okalhoma peo-
j pie while in Colorado. It seems that
| tourists were more numerous this
iyear than ever before," said Mr.
Brasel.
number of new sungs and dance num-
bers today. The picture program will
not be overlooked, as several good
feature pictures have been serured
for today.
Th* Idle
Secret of
Hour
the Submarine,"
(iu ird the young folks' eyes by
having proper light! Give them
good light for their work, their
study, their play.
The xyay to good light is by the
use of
NATIONAL
' !.
MAZDA LAMPS
thev i;ive three times the light
of carbon lamps, and a better,
whiter light, without increase
of current cost. Wo curry a
complete line National Ma/.da
Ijamps ;n home sues at 27 cents
-linrl also the larger sites, in-
cluding the new high efficiency
Mazda C lamps for stoies, of-
fices and all largo spaces.
DRUMRIGHT ICE & LIGHT
COMPANY
Office First National Bank .Bid.
Phone 75
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 206, Ed. 1 Monday, September 11, 1916, newspaper, September 11, 1916; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147994/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.