Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 38, Ed. 1 Monday, February 26, 1917 Page: 3 of 4
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THE DRUMRIGHT DERRICK
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The scale of wages on and after
March 1st., will be sixty (60) cents
per hour.
CARPENTERS' UNION NO. 1412
340.
C. E. MILLER
Notary Public
I will rent your house or sell your
property.
O'Dell Building
DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA
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o W. O. MAYFIELD o
o Auto Livery o
o Phone 330 o
o All Calls Promptly Answered o
o Day and Night. o
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o ATTENTION LADIES! o
o Who are Sufferers of Any Fe- o
O male Diseases! o
o Use Our Primeda Balm Treat- o
o ment. o
o (Inexpensive) o
o Saves Operations; Restore O
O Health and Youth. O
o Call or Phone 352 o
o MRS. HOMER WILSON o
O 103 Second Ohio Ave. o
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IMPROVE YOUR HOME!
A Few Small Improvements Around the House—A New Porch
New style doors, or most anything will not only add to your comfort, but will make your building that much more valuable in case
you ever wish to sell or rent
RELIABLE Long-Bell Lumber Company
Telephone 2 We Sell Glass and Paint. JflTI Heilley, McHIBQCF
LOST
FOR SALE—Bosch magneto. Guar-
anteed best condition. Inquire this '
LOST—Double breasted watch chain | office. 310-tf. 1
with $5.00 gold piece attached.
AMUSEMKNTS
Finder please return to Derrick office FOR SALE — B-flat cornet silver. !
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
and receive reward.
343-tfe. plated. Cheap for cash. Inquire at
——— Derrick office. 308-tf. '
Phone No. 90 for job printing.
Strand Theatre
FOR SALE
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DR. I. I. RAMEY
Phone 256
Office girl in office from 8 a.
m. to 6 p. m. Office over
Drumright State Bank, Room
105. Diseases of Women.
Electrical Treatments and X-
Ray. Calls answered.
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Phone No. 90 for job printing.
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o Dentistry Phone 55 0
o Horses Clipped—Horse Shoe- o
O ing o
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o DR. D. B. EASLEY o
o o
o Veterinary Hospital ^ o
o Special Attention Given Lame- o
o ness and Chronic Diseases o
0 Opp. Depot. Drumright, Ok. o
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FOR SALE—One G h. p. gasoline
engine, good as new, one large
band saw, used only 30 days; one lot
small tools, about 3,000 feet of new
lumber at half price, one house 20x
20, house to be moved. Also furni-
ture. All very cheap, as owner is leav-
ing town. Address P. O. Box 1307.
37-3 tp.
FOR SALE—2-room house and lot,
on East Drumright street. Inquire
H. M. Boyles, 210 North Harley ave.
38-3tc.
FOR SALE-
351.
- Fence posts.
Phone
38-5.
FOR SALE—2nd. hand Ford
roadsters and touring cars.
Call for Pat at Central Garage.
345-tfc.
FOR SALE—5-passenger Ford, good
condition. All new tires, nobby-
tread in rear. Inquire Heck's Garage.
345tfc.
FOR SALE—The best 20-room ho-
tel in Drumright. A bargain, if sold
soon. Address Box 1633. 344tf
FOR RENT
FOR RENT OR SALE—Four-room
house, one lot, furnished or unfur-
nished. Inquire Rouse Rooms. 37-3p.
WANTED
WANTED—Revolvers, shot guns and
suits. Highest prices paid. Drum-
right Loan & Mer. Co. 315-24.
WANTED—Your yard or garden to
fence or plow. Phone 351. 38-5.
FOUND
FOR SALE—100 second hand suits,
i single coats, pants and overcoats,
unredeemed. Suits $4.00 and up;
! pants $1.25 and up; coats $1.00 and
up. Drumright Loan & Mercantile
Co. 889-8t*
Phone No. 90 for job printing.
rOUND—Gold watch, belongs to one
Martin in colored town. Party can
have same by proving property, pay-
ing for this ad., also $2.00. Inquire
at Police Headquarters. 38-6tc.
C. D. Blachly R. M. Blachly
Physician and Surgeon Dentist
DRS. BLACHLY, BLACHLY,
BLACHLY*^ BLACHLY
Drumright, Oklahoma.
Phone No. 48.
H. L. Blachly Lucile Spire Blachly
Dentist Physician & Surgeon
King and King, vaudeville artists,
at the Strand Theatre for the first
three days of this week, are two of
most clever artists to ever appear in
vaudeville in Drumright. This even-
ing they will offer a complete change
ot specialties in singing, talking and
dancing, which is sure to be appreci-
ated. A "Mutual Weekly" will be
shown in pictures, telling the world's
latest events upon the screen, with
"Tae Turn of the Wheel," a high-
class Mutual two-reel feature and
"Beach Birds," a dandy comedy, to
follow. This is one of the best pro-
grams presented by the Strand this
season. The vaudeville act is extraor-
dinary and the pictures are the best
obtainable.
I
Candidates' announcements will be I
run in this column from the present I
date until the day of election, for the
following rates, cash in advance:
Mayorality candidates, $10.00; can-
didates for other city offices, includ-
ing school board, $5.00.
FOR MAYOR
At the request of my friends, I an-
nounce as a candidate for mayor of
the City of Drumright, subject to
the Democratic primary, March 20th.
EARL POWERS.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY?
The Idle Hour Theatre
will present each week a Vitagraph Blue Ribbon f eature, beginning
Tuesday, February 27, with Barney Bernard
"A Prince In A Pawn Shop"
BARNEY BERNARD IN DRAMA
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mXs
Mm
it's Not.; 'iff*
How Much It s
Much Do You Need?
of ihi,
In his office on Wall Street, with his wealthy patrons. Dave Solon,
is a Shylock. In hib pawnshop on the blast Side lit* is a kin-! lit
ed. charitable, loveablc Jew. To his own i
must pay the toll of the j>oor.
UA
BARNEY BERNARD
so well know.i .... "Abe Potash from
• Potash and Perlmutter" fame, in
PRINCE IN A PAWNSKC
A Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature
brings to the screen a wholesome warm hearted portnyal < ! .. <'
acter. for which he is famed, woven around a story, strong in he !
and human interests.
Stoiy. star and action arc of a nature which arc making more photo-
play fans for the Vitagraph features. *
TUESDAY
Idle Hour Theatre
In Connection With This Five
Reel Super-Feature
will be shown a
One-Reel Vitagraph Comedy
That renowned Hebrew comedian,
Barney Bernard, who made the char-
acter of "Abe Potash" in "Potash and
I'erlmutter," a theatrical by-word all
over the country, is starred in "A
Prince in a Pawnshop," the Vitagraph
feature showing at the Idle Hour the-
atre tomorrow.
This picture, which is the second
picture Mr. Bernard did for the Vita-
graph, varies a bit from his general
roles inasmuch as it is not a comedy.
He is nothing daunted by this fact,
however, and it seems every bit as
easy for him to get tears from his
audiences as it is for him to get
smiles and laughter.
Mr. Bernard went upon the stage
as the early age of fifteen in an orig-
inal monologue which he gave at a
benefit performance at Terrace Car-
den.
A number of engagements follow-
ed this after which he went on the
road for twenty-six weeks and was
finally engaged to play a part in San
Francisco, as Shylock.
Coming to New York he tried to
got a part, but all he got was the op-
portunity to stand out in front and
tell jokes in musical shows. Finally,
A. H. Woods cast him in his remark-
able success, "Potash and Perlmut-
ter," where he reigned supreme for a
long engagement after which a se-
quel was written for him, entitled
"Abe and Mawruss." Again scoring
a hit he played in New York for a
number of months after which he left
the footlights for n taste of the cam-
era.
Mr. Bernard's first picture was a
comedy of Jewish life entitled "Phan-
tom Fortunes," where he played a
role similar to his success on the
stage. This picture broke all records
at the leading houses in New York
and crowds who had waited for ad-
miftance were turned away.
Pastime Theatre
Wiles and Nelson^presenting the
Candy Cupids, at tlie Pastime The-
atre this week, gave a very pleasing
performance yesterday evening to
two large crowds. Their show is some-
thing new to Drumright theatre-go-
ers and is being highly appreciated.
This evening they present that laugh-
able tabloid comedy bill, "Finnegin's
Fortune," in which W. A. Wiles feat-
ures in the Irish character of i'Ca-
sey," and to say the least of it is:
If he handles it as well as he did the
"rube" part last night, it will be well
received. Billy Young, that popular
little singer, will offer today that late
song hit: "Pa, Ma and Me." In con-
nection with the comedy program for
the evening a good picture program
has been arranged.
Even if we do get into war with
Germany, as it now appears probable,
there will be little for Uncle Sam to
do for a time but watch conditions
at home and get tho Mole St. Nicho-
ubd aq aasqAv uoijisod u ui .ibi[ sb|
hear frequent firings of big guns
some place off our coast.
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0 CITY BILLPOSTINC. ret o
CITY BILLPOSTING CO
(Licensed)
Card Tacking, Bill Diatribut-
uting and Potting
Phone 95
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ATTENTION MOOSE
T here will be an entertainment
held at the Moose Hall for the mem-
bers of the Loyal Order of Moose and
their families, Tuesday, February 27,
to celebrate the burning of the last
notes an dall obligations against the
Moose Lodge. Will also serve lunch-
eon and have speaking and music and
a prize-contest.
WOODS,
HAM,
DUDLEY,
Committee,
L. 1. EVANS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Fulkerson Bldg.
Phone Office 252 House 372
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MIDWAY CAFE
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X
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East Broadway
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At the Stone Bridge
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J. A. LEE
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OOOOOOOQ
Kansas oil producers are "organiz-
ing for social and benevolent pur-
poses." If we remember rightly, the
Standard Oil company has been in
existence for the same purposes for
a considerable number of years. The
benevolences, however, have been
confined to the stockholders, as a
general thing.
R. G. CLEMENTS
Phone 86
Justice of the Peace
Pennsylvania Avenue and First Street
DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA
Idle Hour Theatre
Cleo Madison, that charming and
talented screen star and the herine
of many popular dramatic produc-
tions, will be seen this afternoon at
the Idle Hour Theatre in that late so-
ciety drama, "Black Orchids," one of
the most captivating and powerful so-
ciety dramas ever produced. This
drama, wherever it has shown, has
been called the greatest success of
the screen, and Miss Madison's work
in the leading role has received many
high comments. Her support is select-
ed from the best characters now play-
ing with Blue Bird features, which in-
sures "Black Orchids" of being well
received in Drumright. It is a story
upon the screen which will leave a
strong impression upon your mind.
NEWS ODDITIES
New York. — Spurning electric
lights as too new-fangled, William
Sperry, 90 years old, lit a match to
see the time and was probably fatal-
ly burned when the head blew off and
ignited his robe.
Stephenville, Tex.—Steven Adams
is not worrying about his lungs, al-
though in a test of their strength he
subjected himself to a doctor's bill.
He fractured two of his ribs when he
sneezed.
Chicago.—Friday the "23rd." and
bed. "No. 13" proved too much for
Anthony Putkull, preparing for an
operation. He dropped through the
window, appendix and all, and fled.
Springfield, Mass. — Proffered a
large potato in payment for a pre-
dinner cocktail, a Bridge street cafe
bartender rang up fifteen cents and
gave the customer five cents change.
Hiram, O.—Hiram college jumped
into the elite class when the boys
staged an egg-fight. Eggs were so
scrambled over the furniture that
mops and scrub brushes were used.
New York.—Scared into knocking
over a kettle of water by the entrance
of two holdup men, Imie Muchnick
yelled and scared the holdup men so
they ran away.
New \ ork.—Isabella Sherman sued
Andre Brothers, dyers, for $25,000,
charging that they contracted to dye
her hair brown and it turned blue.
M. A. West
Real Estate « Insurance
Rentals — Exchanges
P. O. Box 993
NOTICE
I will be in Drumright from March
'Jnd. to the 14th., to assess the real
and personal property. While in the
city will make my headquarters in
M. Jones' real estate office on North
* ennsylvania avenue.
L. B. FITZHUGH,
County Assessor.
344-3.
NOTICE.
„)VrarTl^No8- 1 to 23' Elusive
1916 and 1917 series, on general fund
are now payable.
City Treasurer
ARTHUR DAVIS
227-tf.
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o Hand Tailoring Satisfaction <
o All Wool Will Be Your. (
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° HYLAND o
° $17 TAILORING CO. «
t
o. .3rd Door East Guaranty Stat*. .<
o On Broadway c
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Star Shoe Shop
Opposite Drumright State Bank
North Pennsylvania Avenue
Hind-Ssw.d Soles and Cement
Work a Specialty
We Guarantee Our Work
HENRY T. RECTOR, Prop.
FOR SALE—One nice bungalow of
five rooms and with two porches
and two closets, and pantry. Also
back porch screened in, and a good
and two closets, and buttery. Also
fenced and a nice 50-130 foot lot.
Close to Third Ward school. Plaster-
ed. Priced at $1100. $500 cash, bal-
ance monthly payments.
M. A. WEST, Real Estate.
FOR SALE—One 3-room house with
barn or garage, and a'good well of
water with a pump in it, on East Fed-
eral Street. Price $300. $50 cash, bal-
ance $15 or $20 a month.
M. A. WEST, The Real Estate Man
Phone 129. 838
FOR SALE—A small house and barn
for two horses and a cow. Chicken
house. Lot 25x130 feet. For $250.
$50 cash, the balance $15 a month.
i>.!. A. WEST, The Real Estate Man
For Sale—One pf the best bargains
in town: A nice new 4-room house
with nice porch, two closets and but-
tery, good 50x130 lot, for $550. Lo-
cation between Ohio and Pennsylva-
nia avenue. By M. A. West, the Real
Estate Man. Phone 129.
M. A. WEST, The Real Estate Man
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o Notice to o
0 o
O GAS CONSUMERS o
O o
o January gat bills ar« now o
o past due. o
o Gas will be shut off and me- o
o ters removed from delinquent o
o consumers on February 16th. o
o o o o o
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AT WEINBERGER'S
Chewing Gum
and Candy
For the Girls
o o ooooooooooooo o
Suppose Hard Times Should
Come
and the cash in the community began to run short.
' 0 you know what we could do under the Federal
Reserve System? Well, we could take our notes to
a Central Reserve Bank, and the Government would
issue currency for them. This means an absolute
check to any panic. Isn't it the best banking value
that could possibly be offered to you?
Then why not bank with us?
First National Bank
Drumright, Oklahoma
o L. JAMES MARKS o
O Attorney-at-Law o
o Six Years' Experience Depart- o
o ment of Justice, United States o
o Government o
o City Hall Building o
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Phone No. 90 for job printing.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
AND ACCESSORIES
We have the largest
stock of Ford parts and
automobile accessories in
the city.
Also United States and
Racine tires and tubes.
(We also do vulcanizing.)
CALL 336
for your wants.
CENTRAL GARAGE CO.
Cor. Penn. and Federal
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
a WILSON A M'FARI.ING 0
0 Eya, Ear, No., and Throat o
® Rooms 418-14-15, 8rd Flooi o
® Mammot hBoildlng 0
® Offica Honrat 0
® 8 to 12 m., 1 to 8 p. m., 7 to 8 •
9 P. m. #
® SHAWNEE, OKLA. #
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Any fool can talk, but the fellow
who acts is the one who creates the
biggest stir in the world.
,000000000000000
0 PHONE 31
o CYCLONE MESSENGER
0 SERVICE
o Messages and Parcels Jeliv-
o ercd to all parts of the city
o and oil field.
000000000000000
Phone No. SO for job printing.
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o Dr. Bertha
CUNNINGHAM
Chiropractor
Also Electrical Treat,
ments.
Phone 228. Massad Bid.
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 38, Ed. 1 Monday, February 26, 1917, newspaper, February 26, 1917; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc148120/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.