Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 309, Ed. 1 Monday, January 14, 1918 Page: 3 of 4
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THE DRUMRIGHT DERR I CK
WEINBERGER'S
THE OIL FIELD'S LARGEST
CIGAR AND SODA FOUNTAIN
billiards
u
WANT ADS
FOR SALE, LOST, ETC.
All classified ads are _
one cent a word per day. o
Nothing received under o
25 cents. Money to be o
sent with copy for ad. o
Fresh and Cured
HEATS
Our Motto:—Best of
Service; Prompt Delivery
PHONE 115
~n<r
F. M. Grocery
and Meat Market
Geo. Ellas, Manager
carlyie blackwell
MADGP EVANS
EVELYN GREELEY
pie Durg/
(Published in the Drumright Evening
Derrick, January 10, 11, 12, 14,
15, 16, 17, 18, 19, and 21,
1918.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
WANTED
WANTED — Middle-agred lady who
wants home, for housekeeper. S.
P. Flynn, First and Ohio. 309-2tc
LOST—A good briar pipe; gold band
around stem. Finder please leave
at Derrick office. J. P. Harp. 306-lt
At the Strand theater Thursday, Jan-
LOST—A bunch of keys between
post office and Producers Oil Co.
Finder please return to Derrick office
and receive reward of $1.50.
309-3tc
LOST—Front spring for big car.
Finder return same to Weinber-
ger's pool hall >r call 'phone 192, and
receive rewarJ. Curley Hinson.
205-2tc
WANTED—Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; not over eight
blocks from P. 0. Address J. S. A.
care Derrick, stating price. 305-3t
Temp
Brew
Headquarters of
LEMP'S
Famous Beverage of rar*
quality.
, Restaurant and Lunch
Counter.
Temp Brew Cafe
102 Broadway.
( >
STRAYED—One red gilt from the
John Kochel farm, last Friday. O
J. Gaster. 304-3tp
WANTED—Will pay two for one for
five shares in White & Black Oil
company. Call on L. S. A., at Drum-
right Evening Derrick office, Drum-
right, Okla. 304-3t
WANTED—A girl with high school
education, eight hours work, must
obey. Drumright Steajn Laundry.
303-3tc
*********** SXS*
* the argo rooms x
* MRS. NEELY, PROP. X
* east broadway *
* Bath for Ladies any time in aft- X
* ernoon. JS
X RATES REASONABLE X
****SSXXSX3SXXX
MEN'S SUITS MADE TO ORDER
Cleaned and Preited
Albntioos and Fashionable Drain
■•kiai.
MRS. c. A. HAYHOW,
518 Guaranty State Bank Bldg.
WORK WANTED—By a man who
has had practical experience in con-
struction work of all kinds, two years
as carpenter foreman. Address Box
552, Drumright. 303-3tp
WANTED—Second hand clothing,
Overcoat, Electric Fans, Guns and
Pistols at the Drumright Loan Co.
208-lm
WANTED—A housekeeper. Mrs.
Harry Shipman, North Cimmaron
or Box 256. 309-3tc
FOR SALE OR TRADE—640 acres
in Stonewall county, Texas. Mrs.
Harry Shipman, Box 256. 309-3tc
RED CROSS HOME SERVICE
DEPARTMENT MEMBERS TO
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
The following persons have been
appointed as active members of the
Home Sewing department of the
Drumright chapter of the American
Red Cross and as such are asked to
report without fail at headqaurters
Tuesday, January 15, at 7:30 p. m.:
George Massad, Dr. Blachly, Rev
Parker, Rev. Lackey, Rev, Hatfield
Dr. M. Fry, Dr. W. J. Neal, Rev
Phillipps, Dr. Stevens, Mrs. Jennings
C. C. Marshall, Dr. Holland, Mrs. W
C. French, E. W. Holland, Mrs. B. F.
Miller, Misses Mayme Miller, Marlin
Ray, Dora Brown, Elizabeth Hudson,
Capt. Thornberg, C. B. Steele, Judge
Wilcox, Mr. Watkins, Joe Willett, L
S. Allard.
FLORA LOGAN,
Secretary Home Service Dept
WANTED—To buy furniture for
three-room house. Phone 597.
262-tfc
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Nice large comforter by
Ladies' Aid of M, E. church. Call
Mrs. Bartlett, phone 579. 309-2tc
FOR SALE—At the Brush garage,
several good Ford cars. 305-5t
FOR SALE—One set single buggy
harness. Tri-State livery. 304-3t
I ^
XXSXSXSXSSXXXS
98 x
X DOCTOR HARRY L. BLACHLY X
* DENTIST X
X Nitrous Oxid Gas with Extraction X
* X-RAY X
Office Phone 48 X
* Residence Phone 445 X
* OVER MARKEY FALL'S X
* X
***************
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
* X
* J. B. WARREN, C. S. X
X Christian Science Practioner X
* Eight Doors North of Drumright X
* State Bank X
**************
xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
* ATTENTION, LADIES! X
X Who are Sufferers of Any Fe- X
X male Diseases' X
X Use Our Primeda Balm Treat- X
* ment X
* (Inexpensive) X
x Saves Operations; Restore* X
* Health and Youth X
* Address X
* MRS. HOMER WILSON X
X Second and Ohio—South Sid* X
X Drumright, Okla. X
XXXXXXXXXXXXXX
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
* X
X Dentistry Phone 55 X
* X
X DRS. EASLEY & STRAUB X
X VETERINARY HOSPITAL X
x *!
X Special attention given lameness X
X and chronic diseases. X
FOR SALE OR TRADE—1916 Grant
six; will sell or take Ford roadster
in as part payment. L. A. Fink, Sin-
clair gasoline plant No. 2. 305-3tp
I' OR SALE—Good piano at a bar-
gain; reasonable terms. See it at
Tannehill's jewelry store or phone
247- 304-3tc
FOR SALE—Three-room house, nice-
ly furnished; electric light and gas;
best part of city, for $650. Terms.
Three blocks north, two blocks west,
one block north of Drumright State
bank on Cimarron ave. R. L. Ander-
son, White house. 303-3tp
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—Span of horses, oi't 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
OR SALE—Rolltop desk and chair,
typewriter and table. See Judge
Wilcox, Drumright State bank build-
'"£• 233-tf
FOR SALE—Buick 4 roadster for
sale. P. O. Box 966. 256-tf
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Store building; a good
location. Phone 469. 307-3tp
X Rear of Tri-State Livery 1 X
X DRUMRIGHT, OKLA. ^ X
* X
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
x CARPENTER AND BUILDER X
X No Work Too Small or Too Big X
* C. F. YANKEE. X
X. Residence 100 Federal and X
* Pennsylvania. X
* P. O. BOX 916. X
* DRUMRIGHT, OKLA. X
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
FOR RENT—Edmister rooming house
four doors north of post office.
302-3tc
FOR RENT—Furnished room for one
or two gentlemen. Gas stove,
clothes closet, private entrance.
Thrtee blocks from Broadway. Phone
442- 305-3t
FOR RENT—Two-roo mhouse, four
lots, good chicken park, good milch
cow with 2-months old calf. Phone
173- 307-8tc
JOCKEY HELD FOR ROBBERY
Sapulpa, Okla., Jan. 14.—Bob
Raines, the Sapulpa jockey who was
cleared of a charge of murder at the
last session of the district court, ha:
been arrested here charged with high
way robbery. He is accused of beat-
ing W. N. McKinn into a state of
unconsciousness with the butt end of
a revolver and robbing him of $44
FOR SALE
A 4-room house, good well of wate.
and pump, barn for two horses or
can be uesd as garage. Will pay taxes
and sell for $350 or will sell for $300,
buyer paying taxes. I also have the
house furnished; will sell cheap; half
of the house now rented for $20 per
month. For further information call
on Lou S. Allard at the Drumright
Evening Derrick office. 308-tf
If you 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
Th* Real E*tata Mas,
Who Sell* It
Phone 207 Etsbi Room*
FOR RENT—FURNISHED
Three-room house near swim-
ing pool; $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, shingle 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, 50-foot lot, 4
blocks south of Broadway on
Ohio street. This is a bargain.
Terms. Why pay rent?
4-room bungalow, 60x160-
foot lot, opposite the Third
ward school. Will sell at a bar-
gain; owner leaving the city.
Terms. Why pay rent?
3-room house, barn large
enough for six horses, 50-foot
lot, fenced, well of water; own-
er says sell; $450; $75 down
and $25 a month. Why pay
rent?
Best rooming house in the
city. Will sell at a big sacrifice,
owner leaving city. Call in and
talk it over with H. L. Cohen.
FOR SALE IN PEMETA
A well established business
store room, 20x24; it has a tele-
phone, laundry agency, butch-
er's ice box and tools, ice
wagon and livery; main butcher
business, baker goods, gro-
ceries and candies. The owner
is going on a farm and wants
to sell this week. Price only
$200, worth double. Act quick
if you mean business. See H.
L. Cohen for full particulars.
By virtue of a resolution, passed
by the Board of Education of the
City of Drumright, of the State of
Oklahoma, at a meeting held on the
7th day of January, A. D. 1918,
public notice is hereby given:
That a special election is hereby
ordered and proclaimed to be held
in the Board of Education of the City
of Drumright of the State of Okla-
homa (formerly School District No.
39, Creek county, Oklahoma being
now composed of the City of Drum-
right and the territory annexed there-
to for school purposes) on the 22nd
day of January, A. D. 1918, for the
purpose of submitting to the quali-
fied electors of said board of educa-
tion, the following proposition:
"Shall the Board of Education of
the City of Drumright, of the State
of Oklahoma, issue its negotiable
coupon bonds in the amount of
$235,000.00, payable twenty (20))
years after date with interest there-
on from date at the rate of five per
centum per annum, the interest to
be payable semi-annually on the sur-
render of interest coupons, and pro-
vide for the collection of an annual
tax sufficient to pay the interest on
said bonds as it falls due, and also
to institute a sinking fund for the
payment of the principle thereof
within the time for which said bonds
are to run; for the purpose of pur-
chasing a school site and to erect
and equip a school building there
on?"
^ fhe polls shall be opened at six
o clock a. m. and closed at seven
thirty o'clock p. m. on said date.
The number of the polling places
shall be 4, as follows:
Ward One—Methodist church
Ward Two—Basement Canfield build
ing; Ward Three—Baptist church
Ward- Four—H. L. Cohen's office.
Those residing in the territory an-
nexed to said City of Drumright for
school purposes and lying outside of
the limits of said city may vote at
the poll nearest to which they reside.
The following named persons are
hereby designated to conduct said
election:
Ward One at Methodist church
P. J. Stephenson, George Ham
Judges; W. A. Hallahan, Clarence
Miller, clerks.
Ward Two at Barement Canfield
building—John Briggs, Harry Wein
berger, Judges; D. B. Brasel, R. D
Taylor, clerks.
Ward Three at Basement Baptist
church—W. F. Jones, Albert Ka-
sem, Judge; Fred Ewing, W. L. Clay
Clerks.
Ward Four at H. L. Cohen's of-
fice—C. E. Fisher, C. W. Spangler
Judges; John W. Evans, M. J. Hy
land, clerks.
Said officers shall also act as coun-
ters, and make their returns to the
Board of Education aforesaid for
the purpose of taking the sense of
the voters on said question.
Witness my hand as MAYOR OF
SAID CITY, affixed in the City of
Drumright, in the State of Oklahoma,
this 8th day of January, A. D. 1918,
(Seal) w. E. NICODEMUS
Attest: w '
Mayor.
BART FOSTER, City Clerk.
FOR SALE
If you want to buy a home or rent
a furnished or unfurnished house; or
rent or buy a furnished hotel, or if
you want to rent or buy a farm:
A farm in a good farming district.
A farm in prospective oil district.
A farm in prospective coal or as-
phalt district see
a. i. harmon
The Owner.
He has them to sell or rent. Resi-
dence one block east of High school
building, Center avenue and Pine
street, Drumright, Okla.
ALSATIANS WOULD
RETURN TO FRANCE
DELEGATE DECLARES
(By Associated Press.)
Petrograd, Jan. 14.—The Alsace-
Lorraine situation from a native's
point of view is laid before the Rus-
sian public in an article published
here by the Alsace delegate, George
Veil.
"I myself am a walking example of
of people's attitude," he says. "I am
a social democrat and therefore in
principle am opposed to war.
"Before the war I was one of the
many Alsace-Lorraine politicians who
were content to limit our national
program to an autonomy within the
boundaries of the German empire
From this it must not be gathered that
we had forgotten that in 1871 our
right as a nation to sel-defintiion had
been violated by Bismark. No we
were willing to limit our demands for
the sake of peace, that was all. We
knew that we could be reunited to
rance on'y at the price of war and
wished to avoid that."
He further explains the reason why
the people of Alsace-Lorraine do not
wish to and cannot become Germans.
Our national culture is French, not
German," he says. "The Germans
State that by descent, in language and
in history we are Germans. This
™wever' ia untrure, or only partly
"Admitted that the great ma-
jority Of our population is a mixture
Of German and Celtic races, as is also
the case of a good part of the popula-
tion of north and west France; ad-
mitted also, that a considerable part
Ot the population speaks in the A1
sacian dialect, which is a branch of
the German language. Nevertheless
our history has removsd ua far from
the German root and has made us
r rencn.
"During the sixteenth and seven-
teenth centuries we were utterly sepa-
rated from Germany and took no part
m the formation of the new Germany
which was forming under the banner
of Prussia. The new Germany be-
came a stranger to us, while France
drew nearer and nearer to us
"The great French revolution
finally deeded our national character.
The entire population of Alsace-Lor-
raine was caught by the revolutionary
movement. The Marseille was
written in Strassburg and sung for
the first time by Rouge-de-Lille at
the house of the mayor of Strass-
'■♦i i i i 'i i i i i i i i i i i | h
++' "Hill | «
Who is your Dentist? I;
If your teeth need dental work, lets talk it over- it
costs you nothing but e little time. My it mor, work
for less «ltt and lea. pain. All work guaranteed. Lady
in offic*. 7
Office Chrer Cuaranty State Bank. Phone *
Office Hours. 8:30 •. m. to 11:00; 1:00 to S.ao
p. m.; 7:00 to 8:00 p. m
Dr. Clark Dentist.
i
UNITED STUDIOS OF MUSIC
MISS^AM?F<5nN|RT,N Violin and clarionet
MISS JAMIESON Voice and Pinnr*
HAL WHITTENBURG Cornet
FOR APPOINTMENTS
PHONE 134. ROOM 1, DUGGER BLDG
FULKERSON STREET
ooooooooooooooooo
O TOM KENNON 0
o Pioneer Sign Painter o
o Established 20 years o
o In Drumright in 1934 0
o OUTDOOR ADVERTISING o
0 Telephone 386 o
3 Opposite Hippodrome o
Fulkerson St o
ooooooooooooooooo
****SJXXXXXXX**x
* L. O. O. M.
X Dues can be paid for next year X
X to Billy Klingler at Temp Brew 38
V Cafe- 286-12t. V
"SSXSSnHHKSli
R. G. CLEMENTS
Phone 86
Justice of the Peace
Pennsylvania Avenue and Firit Street
DRUMRIGHT. OKLAHOMA
M. A. West
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,
RENTALS, EXCHANGES
r. O. BOX 993
PHONE 129
r
WINS MEDAL BY NOTABLE
FEAT IN SUBMARINE DIVING
SUBMARINES SINK
ten million tons
London, Jan. 14.—Reviewing the
first year of Germany's ruthless sub-
marine campaign which ends Febru-
ary 1, the Tageblatt asserts that the
central powers have succeeded in com-
pletely upsetting the economic life of
the entene and adds that the subma-
rine campaign, which has now become
the principal factor in naval warfare,
is being expanded and developed still
further.
Sumamrizing the results of the un-
der-water campaign since February 1
the Tageblatt claims the U-boats
have sunk on an average 821,000 tons
Of Shipping monthly from February to
December and for the whole year the
toll may be expected to show nearly
ten million tons and that the building
of new ships by the entente, and neu-
trals during the year will replace only
between 2,500,000 and 4,000,000 tons
of these losses.
(By Associated Pre«s.>
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 14. R. L,
Billings, chief gunners' mate, at-
tached to the Kansas City naval re-
cruiting office, wears a bronze medal
presented to him by the government
for what naval authorities declare was
one of the most notable feats of sub-
marine diving in the history of the
American navy. When the U. S. S.
Princeton went on a reef in Pago
Pago bay, Tutuila, Samoa, in July,
1914, Billings worked under water
for a total of 576 hours placing a
patch on the ship's bottom that en-
abled her to be towed to San Fran-
cisco and dry docked. In placing the
patch, the jagged rock which had
pierced the ship's hull was cut away.
DR. M. E. MILLER,
Osteopathic Physician of Mangum,
Okla.,
Has opened an office over O'Dell &
Stephenson's store for the practice of
his profession. Parties desiring to
communicate with Dr. Miller can do
so by calling at the Strand hotel.
305-3tc
J. F. GHARRETT
GHARRETT'S GARAGE
And Vulcanizing Works
New and Second Hand Cars For Sale
Vulcanizing a Specialty Expert Car Repairing
Service Car. CALL PHONE 330 Try Us
J. F. Gharrett Prop.
123 FULKERSON ST. DRUMRIGHT, OKLA.
J
STRAYED
One iron gray and one buckskin
horse; left the lease three miles from
Drumright; no halter or anything on
them. Party returning or giving in-
formation will be given a reward.
Leave at Tri-State livery or address
C. E. Fellers, P. 0. Boy 584
Job work of all kfnds at th. Der-
rick.
NOTICE
E. F. McCollough, formerly with
the Yale Wholesale Grocery company,
notifies the public that any one hold-
ing a bill against him should present
it at once to him at 508 West Grand,
Oklahoma City. 305-ltc
MOOSE DUES
All Moose dues can be paid to
Billy Kingler at Temp Brew cafe.
307-12t
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 2-
Punctures
®low oui* 3^ to $1.50
You can t go wrong with the Red Dot Tube Repair.
here Guaranteed Casings and Tubes, adjustable
Located in Drumright Garage
Phone 280 R. H. PHILLIPS, Mgr. South Ohio
***************
* *
* Chae. B. Steal. Wm. R. Watkins *
* STEELE A WATKINS X
* LAWYERS X
* City Hall Building X
* PHONE 167 X
? *
*X*XXXSXXXXXXX
fe 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.
.^ate Banlc stands ready and willing
to co-operate with patriotic citizens of this community.
IKE CUARANTY STATE BANK
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
C. C. MARSHALL, President ARTHUR DAVIS, Caahier
GRANT' Vice-Preaide.l E. C. MORRIS, Asst. Caahier
M. C. LOVELL
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 309, Ed. 1 Monday, January 14, 1918, newspaper, January 14, 1918; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc148372/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.