Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 190, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1917 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DRUMRIGHT DE I'F ICK
New Fall Goods!
Arriving Daily
We have just received an attractive line of
' Fall Goods and are making a showing of same.
A full line of Fall Silks in all colors, shades and
stripes, in fact all kinds of the latest patterns
in Dress Goods.
SjUurdMr 0"IY at
J'tu!
1 ',<< ' • *
UOfiAJ
LATHI
EnrrfTOAY suKntirr:
" r,
o. x. s
'i
ii b
r>" -at
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
ASKED TO ££S Uf>,
- we--* Laday !!■ ii.
far A -ear. 29 aa*r plat* :> iW
•I *.rc-M >, . t—r-m...'
^ ASKING THE
I S. TO ADOPT HEri ,
m MAKE E1HLX5
<*S"* fASI ENOUGH
J(v# Vo*t. Aa^. _N4,—H'ith tcb-
•Jfitr it -£i':;ri«r Vet ,-.d in
ik£ «u asp ensate.; tiie-
'k'NUF,|Vai^r of the
far BAIaa. PaKKfsB I
XHREfc COUNTY PRISONERS
■ taken to sapulpa by
Harry Glass of the C .« J " .s'ortfc
f-ahr-t*. forw.Ht <v) ««r ®i%m
right boys, arrived here today tjf,m
Sew York Citjr on a ten days* jjbr-
louph and is the guest of his tlrttr-.
Mesianes H. 8. Brown, W. P. f j|ra.
ar.d L D. Cloud
Hunt's Cash Grocery
TELEPHONE 131
Oppotih P. O. Buck Thircl'i
Old Stand.
Note some of our prices:
i 'vr.ch SAPULPA BY ' u* I
DEPUTY SHERIFF GARDNER llb* Crjuntr>' Ktrf
%4> flutter, per lb.
, ' Co': I e Tea, per lb 44
i T«. * '* >3
-w-. w..j, «... - ., ,.T mat,ni; rrrrm?
Specials For Saturday Only
Ml'Sl MOBiLiZE
99 MILLION MEN,
WOMEN. CHILDREN 1
TH C. JOHNSON.
!2 J.-2c
rfc. faro™., John Kelly <|,pp*r which
f-!j at *6,50 (jo Satordav
$3.48
. ■ S|jr>p,.r ;n A r\ qq
' r ! -'ii. only at.
>•*4 v/k.t we -Yin : h J.-iJv D. rkK I h utu.-l fact. In other word., we have
! ' and c#o and do oIK-er them.
Mascad Brothers
ffOiOfl- to
h.Jb
rttty Moore Ii n Ya1<- vinltdr t
of p-ifjn, i|i
th< eiTy prospecting.
|
A. A. Ill/# 4rr O&'in today oil
busintf*.
ttuhinul butU_ nrl
V. P. C n<Wd>(ll*Ciithri<'
jruent of Mini Bobbie Ijtbeni Id
the Guaranty State bank IM-tf
will lie mine fiuvL,l> u'
tlvlil-Ot day exerciser th's ffiit, trv
earns tu 1 titjsr
•l-ilfc tytflfj"! Drumright . . 1 thi-
contra* fc>. b U<|in. t, hr.
brirk hviWiBK for tl« iUarhmnn Kur
Jiiture rumpuny at Oilton.
A hiK bumtla of old pi.j>cr« for fx
Ut the Den-iik oflice. ti
" ■ 11
Col. Joe Knight of Kiefer in vinita ,
i'.i: with his Don, Orville Knight
■ y U>
lee- as lon? as I
uy v.hat I
i-,. J. l^a.roe, churf iaspoct';. /or
the bureau of oxpkniivds. U'H today
:or Oklahoma City where he wtjl
*pend Saturday and Sunday with
Lrutnds. -1;
I'or <.oiii:4"KMor.s Iiiibur day / I'Tiir
all at T. J., Hi WW I Paper Co.,
outh IVtuwylnBina atenue. G W.
"■rl'H 1. (BO
AIim tiUdyn, A hitVakor, dclejfraph
operator for the West«rR Union, re-
mrned yesterday from Oklahoma
1 .ty, ViIhtk- ,«he. ha^ be«rt v.,itin^
ineodt far the pu*t f«w day?. -
^ ^r* EaH Anderson hn.^ return", i
from Sapulpa wh^re «i:e ha* heen vis-
. itin^ with friend*.
' 7 he Kcd Crosa at their meetn,^ ye.-- ;
t. rd.y arran(ce i to have stuvK-a]
k.uraes ind al«o ^rst aid detachrrent I
R"H Oomi met yesterdny |
t^adrjtiart^rT and finished making ar- i
rnnt'.-m^Jiti to have a float is Uw
f.ura.l? on Lahor Day.
M "Alferd left today f'jr . u h;iii
to npend a few day . with I.I (Idi^n'M
Mr. nd 'Mr* S. A. Btf^-.t und
Alonzd, Suited friendu In «'u«h ' y
tertfif.' <:■
I, M.r. and Mrs. W. V. Andrevw 0!
I'riunrirlit le ft, today for Mmm .i
vis> Trlativev
5'arties wi< ninir ernve mark* would
lo well by untiii* to C. II, Xliarp,
• istnt dealer, Guthrie, OkJa.
M 12- 1926
—o—
Twenty-iive youni; people of the
v^ivroifc rjt,„ i-otvrtain.'d
lart niuht by Uomif Hull and Muriel
Hettel at the Hull homfc. Ciamu^ of
\^riou kind* were played and re-
frcNhmenU were wrved during the
evening.
1 J. I'ock.'tboo/, ''(mLaini.^c lull*
and silver. <1.1 reward. Call lier-
j rifk ofliie, , lysir^tc
campaign, shall tc launched. Hou e
to houko and telephone campr.ifjus
have bten found to be exc?edmsrly ef-
fective in securing the eo-opeiation
of both men and women. Mosf men
••id women art- rLa<} to do their bit
—0— I ' soon as they have a clear under-
RF.TliRNED FROM MARKET I : " of vrV ■' : expected of ihem.
In the Hoover i.rogrem there ar; «ix
•' H. Itichard.«on, auditor of th j
''klahoma Gas and Electric company.'
left today for Oklahoma City, v.-he>-
he will be a few liyg on businesr.
WAR ARGUMENT
CAUSES A RIOT
AT SAPULPA
Mrs. L. Barr of the Barr millitferv
ill the M. & K. store, has returned
from the east accompanied by Miss
Holli. Crosdale, assistant trimmer.
While in the market they selected a
full line of millinery ^oods, which
will soon be on display.
t2CJ 0 cash will be given to the
l' st decorated float or ear at the
l abor day parade. By order of La-
bor day committee. jho
if
Mrs. Bertha l^jnuii.-ar of Hi. 1-. i>-
ville is the jewst vjr. and U 1
R Klmm«ir.
W. A. Keltori, manuiffr of th" ."
nvnr Telephone company. ,* in /)i|{„n
today on banlnesa.
'' ' 1 ^4-u.
Mrs. 1). It. Hankstori 1m- rM'trnojl
from Durant where she has b: «ti vis
itlnif ten days with friend
' K. V. Ilenson left (his m.,rntr ,r
CxMtinv, to meet bis wife who ha
fcp«n>vt«(UMr relatives In A. ! >.n ,v
,vi4mr> ity# 1 0 „
Mr.. (I. R. Wise, wife of flupori..
tehdent Wise of the fiyimy Oil . m
pnny, is serlomly 111 of typh. id f, rer
—1)—
•I W. Hayes, vice pr .Ident of th,. ,
FiMt 'aflwial llaiilt-'Af lloldenvfllc, is I
ttle > u* t of |{. J, Karris of tills <■ •'t>.
PK-tw.' ,A„
■J ' Ken^ 'elothibp to clean. We will
dtr=ftr.Uf|Ur work Phflnc <4 a. i.'OD
ff. Ohio. 170-lm
A ww ar (rumen t at Mapulpa yefl-
i. relay led In « injur ti«t 'u- tW Alot-
..... h. :.:l and was not ended until the
; i.rrival of the police and deputy nheg-
j 1 ' . who arreited three belligerent*
| .nd confronted «n antom.ibjle belong-
| n(' to oi.i! of them when two half-
! inU i,f whiskey were discover^'! uii-
I net the -eat.
Tho firht bo win in thu .iB'-ca of the
I hotel on the second floor and after
. mashing up the furniture it was car-
iloivn the steps und to tlv-
lidew-jlk, .' ii.puty Sheriff I K.
''hompson arrested B. C. ami H. 11.
I hompson of Kiefer, whilu the police
nabbed Herbert Inpes. The Thomp-
ron brothers, who ow* it Kiefer pool
loom, were Intor turned ..ver lo tin-
folicu ..lid .Sheriff Woofter oonfi.v-jtoil
mi automolMh. Iieloncinc to H Ii.
J liouifjn,,! mhi n lie jisco'veri'tl wHink(
tonceuled in it,
Vines' wifp :;ra|tad up a bnU%
k"ir' ""11-nsl.isi hi the awutanei 'l(f
l.or huibami but v.n- Tt '
tijlne It '
HUGO PEOPLE
ASK GORE TO
QUIT SENATE
"Uio, Ukla., 'Auff. 24.—Several
hundred voters of Hugo and Choctaw
county signed a petition addressed to
• enntor T. P. Gore demanding that he
". "sijfn or get right" on the govern-
ment's war policies. The substance
..I the petition was telegraphed to
Core.
- h<* cause of the circulation if thi
petition at this time was the n.-ws
I'aper reports announcing Senator
f'"re| introduction of an amendment
to the congressional appropriation bill
propping 1) prevent the expenditure
. f any of the revenue in shipping sol-
iliers to Europe who have not speclfic-
Blly volunteered far that service.
| EXTENDING WATER MAIN
t lar^e force of men are at work
e. le 1 tj'i* Olt .Vi*tt:i main on South
KroiidtfSy, sft^r v-hirh thr- paving will
he done
/ M
Subscribe for the Derrick
general jirincipl
First, to .^ave the wheat. If we
should wheat -as usuul we
n.ight have enough for ourselvei, hut
wt w^uld have none to seild to our
(jlies. Therefore, everybody is esked
to make a slight personal sacrifice by
eating one wheatless meal a day, sub-
stituting corn bread, rye bread or
other cereals.
Second, to save the meat. Our sup-
ply of cattle and hogs is decreasing.
Moreover, wt must tend meat to cur
allies. Therefore, Americans are
aswod to use beef, mutton or pork
only once a day where that is possible. I
to servo smaller portions and to al-1
low not one scrap of waste.
Third, to have the fats. Butter
should be U'ed only on the table. All
drippings shot'ld 'be saved for ryin"
.■nd seasoning. . Cooking-oil ,-hould
take the place .of butter and a vege-
table-oil for lard in the kitchen.
Fourth, to make up these food de-
ficits by a more liberal use of fish,
potatoes, herns, f.eas. turnip., rab-
bages and other vegetables, and of
tom, buckwheat rye and rice of
which we have an abundance in this
summer's harvest.
Fifth, save transportation by con-
suming product, of local origin, th<i-
telieving the pressure on railroads
that must haul men, munitions end j
war supplies.
Sixth, convert yourself, your fam-
ily and everyone in reach of you to
Ihe gospel of the clean plate. V'qst.
nothing. Don't throv- away an mnre
it food any quicker than you would]
thow away a million dollars j
This, in brittf, ia the Hoo ver pru-1
gram which you are otked to follow |
not for a week or month'or until you
ret tired of it, but until our arms arc J
'■ictor ous, and the war shall hnvi !
■me to an end.
ARTILLERYMEN ARRESTED
- terv E, Eighth field artillery, wh.
vire wanted in connection with the
h00ting of Eart Head, service car
fiver, whom they had hired to take
hem to Mc-dieine park late Tjjesday
ught, were captured near Fletcher by
ntriff Carl Froneberger and .1 W
''d, father of the- wounded : '.,
fter 48 hours chase. Wright is said
0 have admitted shootint' Heaii, bu
j'.e no reason for the assault. He-id
Fill, recover. Whither army off.ci-1"
.■ill take the two artiller^.-men^fi.r de-
Freeman,
, granii larceny, were tat;pn to the
j county jail at Sapulpa this nornir,/by
"eputy Shc-iit Cardner. They were
I unable__to furnish bonds for their
I aor-aranee in pie superior court here
| in October.
The Cany Derricjt three months
JI 00.
miuHs .r.: 17c
ral. Eftf ffsil Jar^v per doz.. $1.00
l'likd Apolei. . 13<
PHONE 131
{tory. Wars like the present one de-
j tu ovjI senirc of the na-
tion. the women can do juat as much
J 'n fact, a good ilral more, th?n the
5 men.
cf putting a fciop to food wa*t^. One
j il ^ jileaBar t, cheerful method—thnt
I same end. The otlu r J
| f.t ratio u • ih- : ■ &'• ■ a
-ar>* in Germany, uhere instead o
j -eir^ th ? own ruler*, th*- peopii
j are ruled v/ith an iron han i
'*U hat's the n-ee of matting #=<
r^uch trouble «r,d making a sacri
DAN CUPID STOPS
JUSTICE FOR
TEN MINUTES
Dan Cupid stopped the wheels of
justice yesterday for ten minute,
while Justice A. J. Bell performed i
the ceremony making A. S. Helms and
Jliss Jennie McElereth, both of
Drumright, man and wife. Th"y ap-
I pearc-d before the justice whili- he was
'rying an action brought by .1. C.
I Wann against the Mode) laundry to:
- 'i-et for installing a boiler. Jl!>tve |
1-ell ordered the trial stopped until J
after the two had been united in mar-
riage.
A jury before whom the ease w;i f
tried awarded Wann a verdict of SH5
and costs against the laundry.
WAR!
Don't effect the price of SHOES
at the
1. Joe Bargain Store
Read prices below and come
and get bargains
'5 pairs of ladies slippers, were $4.50 to $6.00, -lo
close out at
S2.95
50 pairs of ladies shoes, .$3.50 and $4.50, close out at
$1.95
Many Other Bargains
That
man w?i8%©
rrir.z on tTie
principle
a.> iUe ican
who mfl -
tary du
y. -'tffjfl -?pt§
br> n-i?hbor s
_ The f oo<j
flacker, the fotid
carter.
s4o de
*picaHe th^n tUf
military
slacker.
rl« is a .iuty-;
ftbdgor
>ut tbi .*am
c.
la^uii
.c* JJUi C
omiQfs f iom
county
nd city. c>
airmen of thJ
women's
committee
of the Oklahoma
Council
of Defense,
asking how food
:i~^yr.u
EXTRA SPECIALS
In Men s Yv omen s, Misses' and Children^
Low Cut Shoes
Tn order to close out every pair we are
^king prices: for TODAY, SATURDAY, and
MOISDAY inviting.
Note the Bargains Offered
Men's Slippers up to $7.00 at
Men s Slippers up to S3.50 at
Women's Slippers up to $7 00 at
Women's Slippers up to $5.00 at
Misses' Slippers up to $2.75 at
Misses' Slippers up to $2.25 at
This opportunity will not happen again, as
we will be unable to buy the same quality at
anywhere near the price. Get your size while
they are here.
>
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 190, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1917, newspaper, August 24, 1917; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc148265/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.