Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 230, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 10, 1916 Page: 3 of 4
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THF DRUMRIC.HT EVTENINC DERRICK
)• V. • '
You Can't Get Bit
If You Trade Willi
THE Ol D RELIABLE
Long-Bell Lumber c ompany
Telephone 2 Remember we sell Glass George M. Wilson, Manager
K
ooooooooooooooooo
• 0
o WILSON & M FARLING o
w
/
O Eyi, Ear, Not* and Throat o
O ) Looms 418-14-15, 3rd Floor o
O Mammot hBuildlng o
O Office Hours: o
o * to 12 m., 1 to 6 p. m., 7 to 8 o
o p. m. o
o SHAWNEE, OKLA. o
• o
ooooooooooooooooo
00 ooooooooooooooo
O 0
O To p*rti « who wish to Sail,
0 Kant or Trade, would do wall
0 to call on
0 M. A. WEST
0 TKe Real Estate Mao
o Located first door eaat of Lar-
o man nHardware Store.
WEINBERGER'S
ft
T
The Oil Field's Largest
Ci^ar Store
BILLIARDS
EVER-READY FLASHLIGHTS
uueniteiv eie«ieu tiiui il should itppeQf
to be enacted under coercion in order
thut. after the great auUonal deliver-
. . . iiuce had been effected they mlirht
A complete aesortment just receirorf k ( . , 7 m'M'k
object to tbe mode of ItH j < onipllsb-
Batteries all Sises
Bulbs all Sices
ANSCO CAMERAS ARE BETTER
Stoffen's Ice Creaos
OOQOOOOOO
O O 0 0 O O 0
R. G. CLEMENTS
Justice of the Paace
Mlrow Avenue, South Athletic Hall
Phone 86
DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA.
OFFICES- Harley-Fulkerwn Building.
Office Hours: — to 11 a. m.. I to 6 p. ui.
A. S. KIDDLE. M. D.
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Note and Throat
DRUMRIGHT, OIULA.
PALACE DRUG STORE
HARRY T. CHRISNEY
It e ight BM,
HENRY HERCERT
"Frenchie"
Merchants' Police
Phone 246
Roy'* Lunch Room
MONEY TO LOAN
On Town Property
Low Rate, Long Time
Prompt Action
PHONE 516
L. C . WEST
DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA
OOOOOOOOOOOOOO
0
DANCING CLASS 0
O
Starts Monday Night 8 p. n>. O
O
Rates: $1.00 Per Term O
O
Thii include* One Step, Fox O
Trot and Waltz O
O
CAIN S ACADEMY O
M. W. Cain. Phone 285. O
0
OOOOOOOOOOOOOO
GAYLORD R. WILCOX
Lawyers
J actke in all court*, both State and
Federal.
I. ore 104. Drumright State Bank
Building.
DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA
( OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
I 0
t. DR. ANNA M SHERRY 0
(, Chiropractor O
t of Oklahoma City, has come to o
ii Drumright to reaide. Office at o
0 Strand Hotel. Will be pelased 0
1 to consult with all sufferer*— o
d with rheumatism, nervous- o
I, nen or any orgainc complaint a
« ®
( oooooooooooooooo
MRS. ADA A. WEST
Kin receive pupils in Piano le -
i ob at her home after Septem-
1 er 20th.
Mrs. West is a pupil of Am-
i rica's foremost pianists, the
Ute William H. Sherwood, of
i hicago.
CALL
Mrs. Earl Anderson for ap-
pointments.
Miss Carolyn Mitchell
BEAUTY CULTURIST
Has opened her parlors on
' the second floor of the Massad
building where she will be glad
j to meet the ladies of Drum-
j right at any time. For appoints
! ments
TELEPHONE 549
Real Estate Wanted
I want to list every piece of
J property in Drumright, owned
f by a resident or out-of-town
j party; either vacant or improv-
j ed; for rent or for sale.
| I can get results for you.
H. L. Cohen
Evans Rooms
Two doors east of Guaranty
State Bank
PHONE 165
LISTEN!
Let us save you pain and money on
work that will last a life-time.
OKLAHOMA DENTAL CO.
Phone 334. 225-6t.
Want ads in The Derrick bring re-
sults.
EIGHT-HOUR ATTACK
IGNOBLE. SAYS OLNEY
Hughes "Hadn't the Nerve" to
Demand Filibuster in the Sen-
ate Against the Law.
WILSON'S ACT COURAGEOUS
Member ef Cleveland's Cabinet Praia**
President's Domestic Achiova-
ments and Policy of
Averting War.
No American can speak with hlgbw
authority on the issues of this cam-
paign than Richard Olney, who was
President Cleveland' Attorney GeL.ei^
ai during the railroad strike of 1894.
and President Cleveland's Secretary
of State when the Venezuelan (.<et sago
was sent to the British fioverniuent.
He should know whether President
Wilson s action in averting the rall-
roiid strike wpsa 'surrender to force";
whether the Wilson foreign policy nas
been "timid and vacillating .
Mr. olii. v -.♦•eka nt( political prefer-
ment ; his interest is that of a retired
statesman, of a wise, experienced, dis-
passionate patriot who Is concerned
only with the welfare of his country.
Mr. Olney has written for the New
York World h signed article in whiofl
be warns the American people ugains?
the danger sure to result from turning
over their affairs to Mr. Hughe* and
the interests which would dictate Ui*
policies, foreign aud domestic.
Where Was Hughes' Nerve?
Discussing the passage of the Adam-
son eight-hour law. Mr. Olney points
out that the Republican* of the Senate^
If they h:id really wished more tuno
for consideration of the hill, could
have obtained it by means of a hlibu*
ter, as ;i recognized senatorial wea-
pon. and adds:
"Why did not the Republican Sena
tors resort to it and get all the tim«
for deliberation they wanted? What
was Candidate Hughes doing that ha
did not make the wires hot with
messages to Washington—warning
against the law the seventy-four Re-
publican Representatives who voted
for it and urging the twenty-eight Re-
publican Senators to filibuster to tha
last ditch?
Ollipllsb-
nient.
"4 pettier and more ignoble game of
politics never waa conceived In com-
parisoa. and in view of the sudden and
extraordinary exigency sprung upon
the country, President Wilson's courss
was characterized by both courage aud
common sense."
Of Candidate Hughes' conduct in the
campaign. Mr. Olney remarks:
"No sooner was the nomination a -
aured than the robes and ermine of
the Judge fell from the candidate aa
if by magic and there appeared in
their place the motley w*ar of the or-
dinary office seeker a transforma-
tion as sudden as that made by tha
wand of Harlequin in ti* pantomime,
and a transformation showing how
thin is the Judicial vtseer. and for-
ever discrediting the Cnlted Stales
Supreme Court as a training camp
for high political office."
Has Kept Rudder True
In Its conduct of foreign relations
tbe Wilson Administration. Mr. Olney
says, "has kept its rudder true aud
has won and deserved the respect and
gratitude of rhe country.
The principles and objects of tha
Wilson foreign policy as stated by
Mr Olney have been:
First—To keep tbe country out
of the great European war.
Second—To insist upon the ex-
istence and vitality of interna-
tional law as determining Its own
status as a neutral, and defining
Its rights and obligations as such.
Thud -To deal *lth the Mexi-
can situation In a spirit of per.
feet fairness and friendliness i©
the Mexican peopla, now suffer-
ing from civil dissensions and
revolution to an extent which
leaves a large part af the country
in a state of anarchy.
Mr. Olney shows that all these oh*
jects have been attained through tha
wise, patient and courageous diplo-
macy of Wood row Wilson; that he
President has kept: the country at
peace without dishonor; that under
his leadership ' t;ic United States haa
rendered an ipestfroahle service to
belligerents and neutrals and to nil
mankind' In "steadily hearing aloft
the banner of International law s
the standard under which all civilised
peoples must eventually gather."
Mr Olney finds particular cause to
commend President Wilson's Mexican
policy. He stands with the President
In declaring that rbe Mexicans have
the right to work out their own destinj
even through revolution.
Closing by asking what Is likely
to happen If the "Presidential tiller
passes Into new bands." Mr Olney
says that llught*4 inducement to
change the existing foreign policies of
rhe country will be very great
The American people can hardly
to realize the danger and to refuse
!• put at risk dhe continuance of a
i policy which, as a wholes
imu.-i have their heart/ approval"
"HE DIDWT DO RIGHT
Independent Vetera Turning Thli Con-
action Over and Over in Their
Mlnas and It Will Coet Mr.
Wllaon Many a Vote.
A Democrat who never voted .or a
Repuhllcau candidate for President ex
j cept In 1872, when he waa forced by
the lack of a Democratic nominee to
cast his ballot for Horace Greeley,
say*: "1 expect to vote for Woodrow
Wllaon, but I don't Uke bia course In
I the railroad dispute. He didn't do
right "
l'he railroad controversy has Intro-
i diced a moral Issue Into the campaign.
| Mr. Wilson sacrMceu principle to ex-
i pedlency, or what he Judged to be
expediency, when he tamely surren-
dered to the demands of the traln-
-ervl,'e brotherhoods.
He put his own personal and party
j need before the public good. He milled
| for votes. He aimed a body blow at
| he tried and tested arbitration method
t of settling differences.
"God help you; 1 eaunot.' he is said
I to have otc'almad to tbe railroad man-
agers. who do not poll as many votes
I as their -mp'oyee. But he could have
j helped them If 1m had stood Impurllal-
I !y between then and the utterly reck-
| lew train sertHi representatives
Mho were beat n tbelr ruie-or-ruln
i programme.
"He didn't rtffcf The couscl-
, ousness of that ftict Is sinking deep
I into the American mind.
"He ildn't do right." That wide-
spiead conviction will cosi him thou-
sands of votes on election day.
"lie didn't do right." He preferred
tbe wea* the timid, attitude of the
bora compromiser
The American people like courage,
Received —
OUR FIRST SHIPMENT OF LOWNEY'S CANDIES
—Fresh From The Factory!
We carry everything found in an up-to-date drug atore
We havp Ever-ready
Flash Lights and Batteries
for every purpose.
All the different makes
of Safety Razors.
Safety Razor Blade*.
Our line of Box Station-
ery is the finest in tows.
Perfumes and Toilet Ax
tides are of the best male*.
We are agents for Marin-
ello Toilet Articles.
E. J. SKID MORE. Prescription Druggist
me use convictions i hey like a
man who has the courage of his con-
| vlctlf vs They like a man who Is
willing to risk consequences for the
sake of a Just cause.
It was an unjust cause in which
i Wood row Wilson enlisted when he ac-
cepted the brotherhood view that the
chief Item in their demands could not
, he arbitrated. Providence Journal.
Now that the Mexican-American
peace commission has been in session
for several weeks, several banquets
held, a group picture taken of the
■ delegates nrtd a motion picture film
made of them on dress parade, it is
about time to begin to ask each oth-
, er about what they are going to do.
One Chicago judge, at least, has
reached the age of discretion, for be
has held in a legal opinion recently
handed down, that it is not necessary
for a woman to tell her age when
registering and voting. "Over 21"
wiU net them by.
"Junk" is described as a collection
of articles that hove been laid care,
fully away as they would be useful
at some future timet
When the entente allies complete
forging that "iron ring" about the
central powers, they might hand the
ring over to the Kaiser to make iron
crosses out of.
It lias been suggested by a local
divine that the men of the city should
at once organize a "Husband's Pro-
tective Association" to combat the
habit of women wearing high priced
coats and hats
I have oponed a private
house on Drumright street, *t
and am now ready for bualnett. MM
reasonable. 28T-J
UI
f IVE THOUSAND A DAY.
HnrellincnU In the Hughe* National
College Lugo*
0
a L. L. B. University of Virginia o
o 0
o, L. JAMES MARKS o
't>' t' Attorney-At-Law o
«< Sbt Years' Experience Depart- o
o ment of Justice, United States o
o Government o
City Hall Building o
II Drumright, Ofcia. 0
% *
00000000000000000
C. E. MILLER
Netary Public
1 will rent your house or sell your
property.
H. Fulkerson Building
DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA
No. 90 for Job printing.
THE GUARANTY STATE BANK
Drumright, Oklahoma
Capital
Surplus
THE HOME
DIRECTORS
C. C. MARSHALL, President
ARTHUR DAVIS, Ca.hier
L. B. GRANT, Vice President
E. C. MORRIS, Asst. Cashier
DR. M. C. LOVELL
Every Officer, Director and Stockholder of this Bank is a
resident of Drumright and interested in its upbuilding. Our
business will be conducted in the interest of and for the
people of Drumright and vicinity. We solicit your patronage.
All deposits in this bank are guaranteed under the State
Laws of Oklahoma. Better be safe than sorry.
11 e Hughes NaUoaal College
League, 511 Mfth fc?enue. New York,
Is receiving enrollments at tbe rate
"But neither he nor the Republics* j of Ave thousand a day They are
leaders generally had the nerve to (ace coining frinu ail parts of the country, !
the situation. With ample means In and the work at organizing branches
their hands to prevent legislmion until la all states sad most of the Important
sfter its due consideration, they de- cities has been started. A large per-
rentage of the enrollments are from
men who give their usual political
affiliations as Progressive, Democratic
or Independent.
The league haa received tbe en-
dorsement of Governor Hughes, who
wired: "If there waa ever a time j
alien the educated men of the country
who have Its welfare st heart should |
wort for right principles snd strong j
government It is now." Chalrmsn
Wlllcox of the RepubUcsn National j
Committee. ex-President Taft, and
Jotm Hays Hammond have alto praised
the work enthusiastically, as much oo i
the score of the beneUt to the meo |
themselves as of the resl work It will
d< to help elect Governor Hughes
'jr.-nrssmif muaiau#
BANK
$25,000.00
5,000.00
The President must b* credited with
having put s slick oae over If he can
get tbe votee and make the people psy
the freight.
Lstln politeness Is proverhlsl, but
aren't Ihese Mexlisn commissioners
exteedlng the limit when they persist
In likening W'oodrow Wilson to Ven
i QsrrsnsaT
Old newspaper* for sal* at Hw
Derrick
We are able to handle
all the work in
Drumright
Don't Send Out Of Town
Patronize Home People
Quality and Service
MODEL LAUNDRY
East Broadway
Phone 147
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 230, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 10, 1916, newspaper, October 10, 1916; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc148016/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.