Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 302, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 5, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
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THE DRUMRIGHT DERRICK
WANT ADS
FOR SALE, LOST, ETC.
XSS'XXXXXSXXXSSX
% %
% SERVE! SACRIFICE! RATIFY! X
X Our Slogan for 1918. X
X X
o All claBsified ads are
o one cent a word per day.
o Nothing received under
o 25 cents. Money to be
o sent with copy for ad.
WANTED
WANTED—Girl to do general house-
work. Phone 134. 301-3tc
WANTED—Reliable woman to do
plain sewing. Call at 117 Federal
street. 301-lt
WANTED—Position as stenographer
by student of Draughons Business
college with some experienpe. Phone
<52. P. 0. Box 197. 299-3t
WANTED—Second hand clothing,
Overcoat, Electric Fans, Guns and
Pistols at the Drumright Loan Co.
208-lm
WANTED—To buy furniture for
three-room house. Phone 597.
252-tfc
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Cheap, one black horse,
weight-1100 pounds. (Apply at
Hooverized grocery, opposite post of-
fice. 302-3t
FOR SALE—Make me an offer on
100 shares of White Panther oil
stock. Address P. O. Box 667, Chick-
asha, Okla. 301-3tc
FOR SALE—One touring and one
roadster car ,in good condition. Ap-
ply to owner, J. E. Taylor, care An
derson Mfg. Co. 300-3tp
FOR SALE—Remington typewriter,
No. 7, in perfect condition. First
$15 takes it; party leaving town. See
it at Savoy hotel. 300-2tp
FOR SALE—Registered bird pups,
three months old. Call at Rowland
rooms. 300-3tp
FOR SALE—A good paper press
baler; will bale 75 to 100 lbs. in one
bundle. Apply at Skidmore drug
store. 298-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE—A house
and lot in Wheeler addition for a
team. Call first house east of Blue
Goose hotel. 298-3t
FOR SALE—Span of horses, oil field
wagon and harness. For further
information call 494 271-tf
TEAM FOR SALE—Nine and ten
years old; weight 1300; oil gear
wagon, boomers and chains, engine
•bed. First $200 gets them. Phone
26. 270-tf
FOR SALE—Rolltop desk and chair,
typewriter and table. See Judge
Wilcox, Drumright State bank build-
ing. 233-tf
FOR SALE—Buick 4 roadster for
sale. P. O. Box 966. 256-tf
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Two 2-room furnished
houses, east of the stone school
house. See Hinson. 301-3tp
FOR RENT—Two well furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Call
at Marion rooms or phone 615.
300-3t
(FOR RENT—Large, beautifuly fur-
nished front room with private en-
trance. Phone 349. 297-3t
FOR RENT—Four room house on
Morrow avenue, good well water,
electric lights and gas, also two room
house comer Cherry and Ohio-Mrs.
Anna Hutte.
LOST.—Xmas eve, black and white
mufT somewhere on South Ohio.
Return to Derrick office and receive
reward. 296-3t-p.
LOST—A baby grip containing stock-
ing cap, doll, etc. Party taking
same by mistake on train kindly
leave at the Daily Derrick office.
298-3t
LOST—Two keys, Yale night latch,
between Star garage and City drug
store. Finder return to Derrick of-
ficeand receive reward. 297-3t
If some of the busy citizens who
have too much to do to serve on draft
boards without pay when it involves
no genuine secrifice could get a line
on what becomes of Belgian business
men in German-seized territory they
would make it a point to squeeze in
a few spare hours for Uncle Sam.
ARMY AND NAVY
GIRLS AT FOLLY
THEATRE SUNDAY
The Woman's Christian Temper-
ance Union held a very interesting
and profitable meeting at the Chris-
tian church yesterday.
Plans were made to raise money to
pay pledges to the Baptist, Metho-
dist and Christian churches. A good
number of the ladies promised to go
to Mrs. Laidig's next Wednesday to
sew. Report was made of a needy
family who had been helped by the
gift of a mattress, blanket and load
of wodd.
Mrs. Baxter's report of $18 given
for chairty was read.
Grandma Gilson was presented with
a certificate of life membership in the
Oklahoma Woman's Christian Tem-
perance Union in recognition of her
many years faithful wor.k
Plans were made for a constitu-
tional prohibition rally day on Janu-
ary 24 and Mrs. Bridges appointed
a committee to secure the Presby-
terian church for the meeting. This
day is to be observed throughout the
country. Also all ministers are to be
asked to hold special services on the
preceding Sunday in the interest of
ihis nation-wide prohibition move-
ment. Mrs. Ittel, Mrs. West, Mrs.
Shoup and Mrs. Hull were appointed
to see their respective ministers.
Mrs .Ittel announced the appoint-
ment of superintendents for the year
as follows: Mrs. Hull, press and suf-
frage; Mrs. Gilson, Sunday school;
Mrs. Laidig, war and relief; Mrs. Rus-
sell, medal contest; Mrs. Rhinehart,
white ribbon recruits and mothers'
meetings: Mrs. Shoup, evangelistic
and devotional; Mrs. West, flower
mission; Mrs. Morey, literature; Mrs.
Lofton, Loyal Temperance Legion.
A program on moral education and
race betterment was given. Interest-
ing talks were given on the need of
improvements in the character of
magazines, newspapers and moving
picture shows by Mrs. Laidig, Mrs.
Ittel, Mrs. Hull and Rev. Phillips.
Adjourned to meet at the M. E.
church Jan. 15.
With the presentation tonight of
The Vasser Girls the Midnigth Follies
closes its engagement in Drumright,
the first appearance this company ever
made here. Full of "pep" and action,
clever in execution and unique in
amke-up the Midnight Follies brought
to Drumright something new and
sparkling in the way of shows, and
during the week's engagement made
many friends with the show-going
public. The show tonight is said to be
the best of the series given during the
week.
An equally good company which
opens a week's engagement at the
Folly theater Sunday is the Army and
Navy Girls. This is an extra big at-
traction, coming direct from Detroit,
Mich., and is guaranteed to be the big-
gest musical comedy company that
has ever played Drumright. The
Army and Navy Girls are bringing to
Drumright all the new and snappy
features of the eastern plays, backed
by a chorus of pretty girls handsome-
ly gowned, with the latest dances and
the latest songs. If you enjoy a
laugh there is no better place to get it
than the Folly theater, beginning
Sunday when the Army and Navy
Girls open their engagement.
Although Harry LeVan is laying
special stress upon his show compa-
nies, at each performance there are
several reels of good pictures shown
in connection with the program.
AIRMAN CHARGES FOE
London, Jan. 5.—A wonderful
story is told of an adventure of a
young British airman in Field Mar-
shal Haig's report. The aviator, in
thick weather .landed and asked a
peasant his whereabouts. At that
moment he beheld a troop of German
cavalry galloping towards him. He
immediately opened his engine full,
and skimming along the ground
charged the advancing Germans.
The leading officer fired his auto-
matic pistol and the airman began op-
erating his machine gun. The ene-
my's casualties include the officer and
numerous men and horses. The re-
mainder bolted.
The airman intended leaving noth-
ing to chance, so he flew a great dis-
tance westward to insure a landing
on the British side. When he next
landed it was needless to ask his
whereabouts because he recognized
Paris only a few kilometers away.
Job work of all kinds at the Der-
rick.
Subscribe for the Derrick.
If yots want to buy a home,
rent a furnished or unfur-
nished house or buy any kind
of business or rooming house
•ee
H. L. COHEN
Tb« Real Estate Mas,
Who Sella It
Phone 207 Evans Rooms
FOR TRADE
House and 50-foot lot in Wheeler
for team of horses and wagon. Act
quick, party leaving city.
FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED
Three-room house near swimming
oool; $22.50.
FURNISHED HOUSES
Two rooms with city water, near
the post office; $22.50.
FOR SALE
50-foot lot, 4-room house, city
water, garage large enough for five
cars, located on Wood street, between
Pennsylvania and Ohio. This is a
snap; owner leaves the city.
A 3-room house, shinge roof, 50-
foot lot, four blocks from the post
office. Will sell for $600; worth no
less than $800. This will not last
long.
3-room house with a 24-foot square
barn, good well of water, 50 foot lot,
one block north of the Third ward
school. This is a snap at $400. You
can pay $100 down and balance like
rent. Why pay rent?
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
We have had splendid services dur-
ing the past week. Good interest and
several have decided for God's serv-
ice.
There will be no services tonight
as it is Saturday night, the time our
Lord, who is Lord o fthe Sabbath,
set aside for preparation for the Sab-
ath.
My brother and sister of Drum-
right, as an ambassador of Jesus
Christ, I beseech you in His name,
"Be ye reconciled to God," and use
the Sabath as He designed it to be
used. "For it is written as I live,
sayeth the Lord, every knee shall bow
to me, and every tongue shall confess
to Rod." Romans 14:11. "God is
not mocked, whatsoever a man sow-
th that shall be also reap."
We shall have services at the Meth-
odist church tomorrow as follows and
we cordially invite you in His name
to come:
Sunday school at 9.45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject,
"The Master Is Come and Calleth for
Thee."
In the evening at 6:30 is the league
service for the young people.
At 7:30 preaching. Subject, "Wis-
dom, God's Greatest Gift to Man."
Good music. Be on time so • you
can have the pleasure of enjoying
the social service just before the reg-
ular services. If the weather is fair
you will have to come early so you
can get a seat. Be sure and get a
song book when you come and help
sing.
PETER PARKER, Pastor.
hH H i I H--H
Who is your Dentist? jj
II your teeth need dental work, lets talk it over; it
coste you nothing but a little time. Mjr motto is more work
for lee* $$ $ $ end less pain. All work guaranteed. Lady
in office.
Office Over Guaranty State Bank. Phone 4
Office Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 11:00; 1:00 to li20
p. m.; 7:00 to 8:00 p. m.
Dr. Clark Dentist.
UNITED STUDIOS OF MUSIC
HARVEY R. MARTIN
MISS JAMIESON
HAL WHITTENBURG
Violin and Clarionet
Voice and Piano
Cornet.
CONSULTATION HOURS
Violin and Clarionet. .. .7:00 to 8:30 p. m. Wednesday
Voice and Piano 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. Saturday
Cornet 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Monday
PHONE 134. ROOM 1, DUGGER BLDG.,
FULKERSON STREET
For General Information ask "Martin."
WHY HIS BLOOD, KAISER?
It seems to be an established fact
that the Germans took prisoner an
American trooper and then cut his
throat.
It is a butchery that makes the
blood boil and fires the desire to re-
taliate in kind. But, we must keep
ourselves well in hand, with blood-
thirsty passion under strong bit rein.
We must not get over into the mud
of the stye to quarrel with the hogs.
We must not inoculate ourselves with
rabies germs in order to handle the
mad dog. We cannot put down bru-
tlaity by descending to the level of
brutes.
It is to be hoped that the sequel
to this early story about the butchery
of this American soldier will show
that he was an American in whose
tactics there was no such word as
"surrender," one of those heroes who
don't quit while there's a blow left
in them. There are many of surh in
the American ranks. Give us the
sequel, kaiser! Did you kill our boy
because he wouldn't quit, or just be-
cause you like to see the blood run?
—Muskogee Times-Democrat.
Put a porous plaster on the chest
and take a good cough syrup inter-
nally if you would treat a severe case
the liver and stomach and restores a
to move properly. HERBINE is an
admirable bowel regulator. It helps
fine feeling of strength and buoy-
ancy. Price 50c. Sold by Palace
drug store. *
K. OF P. INSTALLATION
There will be a public installation
of officers at the Knights of Pythias
lodge, No. 239, Friday night and all
members are requested to come and
bring their families and friends. Vis-
iting brothers are especialy invited.
There will be music, speaking, refrsh-
ments and a general get-acquainted
meeting after installation.
The home of the Red Dot Tube Re-
pair.—The Drumright Vulcanizing
Co. 254-lm
SANTA FE TIME TABLE
In Effect February 28, 1917.
From Drumright
42G Jennings-Tulsa 10:05 a.m.
456 Cushing-jShawnee . . 10:45 a. m.
430 Jennings-Tulsa 3:55 p.m.
432 Cushing-Guthrie .... 5.00 p. m.
458 Jennings 4:40 p.m.
438 Cushing 6:15 p.m.
To Drumright
427 Cushing 8:20 a.m.
453 Jennings 10:30 a.m.
431 Cushing-Guthrie ....11:30a.m.
429 Jennings 3:30 p.m.
457 Cushing 3:55 p.m.
437 Jennings 6:05 p.m.
INMATE OF KANSAS STATE
REFORMATORY MURDERED
Hutchison, Kan., Jan. 5.—Thomas
Lee killed George Piece with an axe
at the state reformatory where both
men were inmates. Lee said that
Pierce insulted him.
After the killing Lee confessed to
another murder, which he committed
at Helper, Col., in 1912, and which
has been a mystery.
0000000000000009
TOM KENNON o
Pioneer Sign Painter o
Established 20 years o
>o Drumright in 1934 o
OUTDOOR ADVERTISING o
Telephone 386 O
Opposite Hippodromt o
Fulker on 9t. o
oooooooooooooooo
L. O. O. M.
Dues can be paid for next year X
to Billy Klingler at Temp Brew X
Cafe. 286-12t. 30
R. G. CLEMENTS
Phone 86
Justice of the Peace
Pennsylvania Avenue and Firat Street
DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA
M. A. West
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,
RENTALS, EXCHANGES
P. O. BOX 993
PHONE 129
X X
xxxxxxxxxxx
X X
*
X
* Chat. B. Steele Wm. R. W.tkin. X
X
STEELE & WATKINS
X
X
LAWYERS
X
X
City Hall Building
X
X
X
PHONE 157
X
X
X X
xxxxxxxxxx
X X
FRISCO TRAINS LEAVING
SHAMROCK
No. 9 6:50 p. m. No. 7 4:00 p. m.
No. 5 11.50 a. m. No. 3 9:45 a. m.
No. 1 8:10 a. m.
FOR SALE
Eigthy-five acres f land in Creek
county, Oklahoma: sw% sw'/i of sec-
tion 26, Twp. 16, R. 7e, w% ne%
nw V\ nw% and nwU nw^i nw*4
nwVi and s% nw% nw*4 and sw%
nw1/* of section 35, Twp. 16, R. 7e.
Price $4,200. Terms one-half cash.
Eighty acres of land in Palm Beach,
Fla. Tract 7, section 29, Twp. 46, R.
40 e, Price $650. One-half cash.
Ninety acres of land in Haskell
county, Oklahoma; e% of e% nw^4
sw *4 se % nw % ; sw *4 nw Vi of sec-
tion 27, Twp. lOn, R. 21e. Price
$600. One-half cash.
Ten acres in Pittsburg county, Ok-
lahoma, nw*4 of neM se1^ of section
5, Twp. 4n, R. 16e. Prive $270. Oue-
half cash.
4-47 acres in Pittsburg county, Ok-
lahoma, a triangular strip of land ly-
ing in se corner of the ne% ne% nett
of section 36, Twp. 9n, R. 15e. Price
$150. One-half cash.
Lot 1 in block 2, Drumright's sec-
ond addition. Price $460. One-half
cash.
Lot 7, block 9, Wheeler's first ad-
dition to the town of Drumright Price
$400. One-half cash.
Lot 5 in block 21, Progresso, Bry-
rard county, Fla. Price $50.00.
Lot 33, block 4, H. L. Fulkerson's
first addition and amended plat of
block 4 and 5, Drumright, Oklahoma.
Price $1,200. One-half cash.
Lot 18, block 199, Gratis, Orange
county, Texas. Price $25. One-half
cash.
See
A. I. HARMON
One block east of High school build-
ing, Center avenue and Oak
street.
USXXXXXXXXSXSX]
X CARPENTER AND BUILDER % j
* No Work Too Small or Too Big % \
S C. F. YANKEE. X
V Residence 100 Federal and %
S Pennsylvania. X
X P. O. BOX 916. X
X DRUMRIGHT, OKLA. X
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
J. F. GHARRETT
GHARRETT'S GARAGE
And Vulcanizing Works
New and Second Hand Cars For Sale
Vulcanizing a Specialty Expert Gar Repairing
Service Car. CALL PHOME 330 Try Us
J. F. Gharrett Prop.
123 FULKERSON ST. DRUMRIGHT, OKLA.
ATTENTION!
BLOW OUTS, PUNCTURES, RIM CUTS
The Drumright Vulcanizing Co.
Is a prompt and efficient Doctor
DAY SERVICE
NIGHT SERVICE
WITH FREE AIR
Tires changed and repaired at all hours
Our prices are:
Changes 25c
Punctures 25c
Blow outs 35c to $1.50
You can't go wrong with the Red Dot Tube Repair.
Full line of Guaranteed Casings and Tubes, adjustable
here.
Located in Drumright Garage
Phone 280 R. H. PHILLIPS, Mgr. South Ohio
The Chinese declared war against
Germany months ago, but the first
fighting the Chinese have done was to
whip a pair of Russian regiments in
Harbin. The Russians actually look
like German allies these days.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
X X
X REAL ESTATE X
X AND RENTALS .X
X X
X List, your rental property with X
X MRS. W. V. BUCKNER X
X Rooms over X
X Guaranty State Bank X
X X
xxxxxsxxxxxxxxx
TO WIN THE WAR
"WE MUST ALL SPEAK, ACT AND SERVE TO-
GETHER."—PRESIDENT WILSON
America, in the GREAT WAR, expects full and ef-
fective service from every individual. For each there
is some special duty—to work with and for the gov-
ernment.
The Guaranty State Bank stands ready and willing
to co-operate with patriotic citizens of this community.
THE GUARANTY STATE BANK
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
C. C. MARSHALL, Pr«id t ARTHUR DAVIS, Ca.hiar
L. B. GRANT, Vic.-PrMU.at E. C. MORRIS, Aut Cukiw
M. C. LOVELL
'.RICA
PER YEAR.
IP
\NY
.D1ERS
10WNED
jEW.
rding to the an-
aying lights and
y The HagU" on-
nd had not been
sone described by
it of January 19,
i British ship of
feet long.
nel is an arm of
•etween Wales and
•ounties of Eng-
)L
WOULD
CONDITION
ool, such as con-
oard of education
relieve the crowd-
I the ward schools
provide for the
'or years to come,
semnt made today
W. C. French, in
ol bond election to
jurpose of voting:
it of $235,000 for
school could take
holars in the city
rade up, allowing
hool building to be
:hool. It will ac-
ds of children and
300 children who
x deprived of a
g school.
to be issued bj
demus is expected
f the election for
- DATA
JUDGED LEGAL
in. 9.—The section
ml law prohibiting
>f birth contorl in-
raphernalia under
iret Sanger, birth
)f New York, was
fed thirty days in
held constitutional
ppeals.
eld that the statute
hysicians from giv-
in good faith to a
:ure or prevent dis-
protection affo . ded
d also extend to a
er acting upon a
ption or order.
t,
TON ON
PROPOSED BOUT
i. 9.—Fred Fulton,
inn., heavywr<*ht,
Morris, Okla >ma
substitute to ] ink
rgh in a 20 ) and
leans Januar 28,
ton's manager, an-
1 Moran's request
>ut to February 22,
1 for Fulton to box
here on that date,"
. box Moi ris nt least
oran bout. Then I
Fu'ton to box Mor-
ncefl.'ht" aj
rry (' I'eias") Tate
ht, and Billy Misk*
, January 19. .
light of the Kiafer
ny leaves today for
i she will lay in a
•k of goods. Mr.
f in New York at-
show and will join
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 302, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 5, 1918, newspaper, January 5, 1918; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc148366/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.