Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 249, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1916 Page: 3 of 4
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THE DRUMRIGHT EVENING DERRICK
I \
fctf KM'F.s- Hune>.rviktrv>>. 1 ulidlny
A. S. KIDDLL. M. D.
SPECIALIST
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
DRUMRIGHT, OKLA.
ooooooooooooooooo
O o
o WILSON & M'FARLING c
O Eye, Ear, Noie and Throat
o Rooms 413-14-15, 3rd Floor o
o Mammot hBuilding o
O Office Hours: o
o 8 to 12 m., 1 to 6 p. m., 7 to 8 o
o p. m. o
o SHAWNEE, OKLA. 0
• o
ooooooooooooooooo
KEEP OUT THE COLD WIND
With Our HEAVY BUILDINGPAPER
Which Cosls No More
THE OLD
RELIABLE
Telephone 2
Long-Bell Lumber Company
George M. Wilson, Manager
Remember we sell GLASS
OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO
0 o
o Dr. Charles C. Sims o
o Dr. William Penn Sims o
MONEY 10 LOAN
On Town Properly
Low Rale, Long Time
Prompt Action
PHONE 516
L . C. WEST
DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA
! o DRS. SIMS O
I') o
j o Practice limited to Pri- o
|o vate Diseases and Dis- o
i o eases of the Rectum. o
j o Fulkerson Building. Op- o
o posite Post Office. o
o o
oooooooooooooooooo
It
Pays
TO
MEXICO IS CALM
IS THE REPORT
Trade
BUT THE REPORT IS MADE
MEXICANS PAID BY CAR-
RANZA, PRESIDENT
Miss Carolyn Mitchell
BEAUTY CULTURIST
Has opened her parlors on
the second floor of the Massad
building where she will be glad
to meet the ladies of Drum-
right at any time. For appoint-
ments
TELEPHONE 549
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOGO o
° o
o HENRY HERGERT o
O "Frenchie" o
o Merchants' Police o
o Phone 246 o
o Roy'* Lunch Room o
TOM KENNON
"The Pioneer Sign
Painter"
FOR THE BI ST
Phone 386
Opposite Cain's Dancing
Academy
GAYLORD R. WILCOX
Liwjrm
Practice in all courts, both State and
Federal.
; iloom 104. Drumright State Bank
Building.
DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA
i On Tuesday of next tfeek the silent
j vote will make itself heard with a loud
noise.
where you get what is asked
for. Our stock is complete of
the many articles found in a
first-class drug store. When
you have your doctors' pre-
scriptions filled by us you
know they are compounded ex-
actly as ordered, by registered
druggists.
Waterman's Ideal and Park-
er's Lucky Curve Fountains to
suit all writers.
Your business wanted. Free
delivery. Phone 32.
E. J. SKIDMORE,
Drumright'® Oldest Prescrip-
tion Druggist.
There is much demand for a single
;andard of morals for men and worn*
n In order to reach this happy
tate, men must raise their standard
| or women lower theirs. There ap-
pears to be no other alternative.
| As housecleaning is finished, be
| -sure and purchase some genuine ori-
i ental rug made in Worchester, Mass.
' Exportation of Swiss cheese was stop-
ped during the war, but you have not
i noticed any diminution in the sup-
ply and the holes are placed in rela-
| Lively the same position and prox-
imity to each other as formerly. Ori-
j cntal rugs and Swiss cheese would be
J plentiful if no more were imported
I for a century.
j Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 1.— Nor-
mal social and industrial conditions
j throughout Mexico are rapidly being
j restored, according to a formal state-
| ment by General Carranza'a repre-
sentatives today to the American
j members of the Mexican-American
joint commission in session here. A
I summary of improvements was pre-
■ sented in reply to a formal request by
the Americans to the Mexicans to give
their reasons for believing that the
t-arraroin government is growing in
j strength.
Another communication placed be
fore the Americans by the Mexican
commissioners from a telegram from
■ ( en. Candido Aguilar, Mexican min-
j ister of foreign affairs, denying Mex-
ico City was to be evacuated and in
sisting that undue importance had
been given reports that Villa forces
had defeated a "small detachment" of
General Ozena's army in a skirmish
near Chihuahua. The telegram added
there were sufficient government
troops at Chihuahua to overcome any
Villa force.
The joint commission met today
without Luis Cabrera, head of the
Mexican commissioners, who had not
yet returned from New York. No
reference was made at the conference
to the statement issued at Washing-
ton and credited to Mr. Cabrera in
which American government officials
were criticized for alleged laxity in
the enforcement of neutrality laws.
So far as the commissioners are con
earned the incident was closed when
Mr. Cabrera repudiated the state-
ment. Secretary Lane and the state
department had not communicated
with him on the subject.
Conference Dragging
Equal official disregard of inter-
views credited to General Carranza
and members of his cabinet was dis-
played, although the published ex-
tracts were read by the Americans
with apparent interest.
That the conference will be con-
tinued here later than the end of the
week appeared improbable today. The
joint commission, it is believed, will
| adjourn Friday until after the nation-
i al election, then reconvenes at Wash-
I ington.
Following is the statement issued
' I iv the joint commission concerning
j the improvement in conditions in
i Mexico:
ARREDONDO ASSURES ANNOUNCEM'NT
LANSING OF FRIENDSHIP
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR AR
RANGES FOR CONFERENCE
WITH SECRETARY
"The American commission, in the
course of its proceedings today,
i ailed upon the members of the Mexi-
can commission for their reasons for
believing that the Carranza govern-
ment is growing in strength. Their
answer touched a large variety of in-
ternal matters. They said that out-
rage', against the church had totally
ceased as the government had growti
in power and that more than 96 per
cent of the clergy were in their regu- j
lar churches carrying on their holy
offices.
Bid
Washington, Nov. 1.—Eliseo Arre-
dondo, Mexican ambassador designate
arranged today to see Secretary Lan-
sing tomorrow to repudiate the state-
ment, attributed to Luis Cabrera, as-
sailing the administration of Ameri-
can neutrality. The call was post-
poned today because of illness.
Mr. Arrodondo also will take up
with Secretary Lansing published crit-
icisims of the American administra-
tion's dealings with Mexico, attribut-
ed to Genuerals Carranza, Obregon,
Gonzales and other high officials of
the do facto government. It has been
stated at the embassy that Mr. Arre-
j dondo has been instructed to deny au-
• thenticity of the alleged quotations.
Carranza For President
The embassy made public today a
copy of the manifesto issued in Mex-
, ico City, October 25, and bearing the
; signature of Obregon, Gonzales, Ben-
jamin Hill and Quardo Hay, placing
j the name of General Carranza in nom-
ination for the presidency of Mexico
, and setting forth reasons for urging
| his election
"In voicing the candidacy of Mr.
j Carranza," the manifesto says, "we
fail to find in favor of any other man
the arguments we have for his sup-
port, arguments involving the future
Palace Drug Store No. 2, in
the new Canfield building cof*
ner Broadway and Penniylva*
ilia avenue, it open for business.
The same character of serv-
ice rendered by our No. 1 store,
wdl be rendered at the new
store.
1 Palace Drug Store No. 1 will
continue its usual high yrsds
service.
PALACE DRUG STORES
Harry T. Chrisney, Prop.
No. 1—E. Brdwy, Knight Bid™.
No. 2—Corner Penn. & Broad-
way, Canfiield Bldg.
WEINBERGER'S
The Oil Field's Largest
Cigar Store
BILLIARDS
o L. L. B. University of Virginia o
o o
o L. JAMES MARKS o
o Attonjey-At-Law o
O Six Yean' Experience Depart- o
o msnt of Justice, United States o
o Government. o
o City Hall Building o
O Drwm right. Okie. 0
% %
ooooooooooooooooo
C. E. MILLER
Notary Public
I will rent your house or sell yow
property.
H. Fnlkerson Building
DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA
ooooooooooooooooo
O 0
o DR.. ANNA M. SHERRY
o Chiropractor
o of Oklahoma City, has come to
o Drumright to reside. Office at
o Strand Hotel. Will be pelased
o to consult with all sufferers—
o with rheumatism, nervous-
o ness or any orgainc complaint
o
ooooooooooooooooo
R. G. CLEMENTS
Jostle* of the Peace
Morrow Avenue, South Athletic Hall
Phone 86
DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA.
Mrs. Cassius C. Marshall
TEACHER OF PIANO
Coach and Accompanist
Pupil of D. A. Clippenger.
Phillip Tronitz, of Chicago.
Studio in Guaranty Bank Building.
PHONE 633
Appointments for lessons may he
made iu person or by phone.
STRAND Today and Thursday „&
ALL SEATS 25c
YRONE POWERS
of the country, its future peace and
its security to organize, fortify itself
and attain its prosperity. Now is the
time for all good revolutionists to
show once more the indestructible so-
lidity that binds us.
Erroneous Judgment
' I he unbridled personal ambitions
of the leaders of past revolutions have
given room to the general belief that
we arc unredeemable in this way and
incapable to control our passions and
establish harmony around our own
government. We should now demon-
strate, perhaps, for the first time and
for future example, that the time has
come for a modification that there are
now revolutionists who do not aspire
to power and who will not rise in
arms on account of spite."
The manifesto rehearses the suita-
tion of the country after six years or
war "justified in fact by great popu-
lar necessities, though not less pain,
fu! and exhausting." And urges all
elements in Mexico to work toward
peace and economic development. It
points out that the signers consider
the election of Carranza the most ef-
ficacious means to this end in order
that constitutional order may be re-
stored as "the basis for the gigan-
tic work of reconstruction which we
should labor for without regard to
the unexpected contentions and mone-
tary problems confronting a provisi-
onal regime."
"PASTOR" CHARLES TAZE
RUSSELL IS NO MORE
IN
Beautiful Story, Splendidly Acted By Notable Cast
u
WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN?
99
i elicate Subject
Well Treated
Canadian, Texas, Oct. 31.—Charles
Taze Russell, known as "Pastor" Rus-
sell, an independent minister, presi-
dent of The Watch Tower Bible and
■ Tract Society of Pennsylvania and of
I the International Bible Students' as-
[ suciation of London, and prominent
j author of studies on the scriptures,
died at two-thirty o'clock this after-
j noon on an Atchison, Topeka & San-
| ta Pe train en route from Los Ange-
les to New York. Heart disease was
given as the cause. The body is being
taken to Kansas City on the train on
J which he died.
! Pastor Russell died while the train
was stopped at Pampa, Texas, near
I here. He complained of feeling ill on
II leaving Los Angeles. M. Sturgeon, his
j secretary, said he gradually grew
j worse until death came this afternoon.
I Pastor Russell was born in Pitts-
burg, Pa., February 16, 1852.
If one can judge from press re-
ports, butter is as scarce in Berlin as
it is in American restaurants.
Does It Shock You To Know
I hat Children are Crown Jewels of the Home?
That World Contains Nothing so Pitiable As a Baby That Is Not Wanted?
That Only True Love Story Has To Do With Sacred Rights of the Unborn?
No One Under 16 Admitted
Publish in each issue of daily for
three consecutive weeks.
| State of Oklahoma, Creek county, ss.
Before Chap. L. Hogg, Justice of
the Peace in and for city of Drttm-
I 'rght.
Continental Supply Co., Plaintiff
vs.
| 0. R. Lang Defendant.
LEGAL NOTICE
j Said defendant, 0. R. Lang, will
take notice that he has been sued in
I the above named court upon an ac-
|| count for merchandise in the 3um of
$41.41, and defendant must answer
I the petition filed therein by said
j j plaintiff on or before the 29th day of
■ November, 1916, 10 o'clock a. m., or
said petition will be taken as true and
| a judgment for said plaintiff for
$41.41 and in the attachment therein
had and granted, will be rendered ac-
cordingly.
' Continental Supply Co., Plaintiff.
Kred A. Wagoner, Atty. for Plaintiff.
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 249, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1916, newspaper, November 1, 1916; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc148034/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.