Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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For S le
TOR SALE—For quick sale, I hare
three pieces of property, two houses
on Center Btreet and ea* koase on
Drumright street. Will sell for the
low price of $2100.80. Part cash and
balance like rent. This Is a joed pay-
ing investment; always rented.
4 roo mhouse on Ohio street, oppo-
site the Christian Church; will sell for
low price of *860.00; part down and
balance like rent
4 room house, plastered and weather-
boarded; East Broadway. This is a
fine location for a home; will sell for
the low price of $2200.00; part cash
and balance like rent.
5 room house with a large garage;
will hold 3 cars. Corner Pennsylvania
avenue and Pine street. Will sell for
$1500.00; part cash and balance like
rent.
If you are Interested in these prop-
erties our car is at your service and
will be pleased to show them to you.
Not obliged to buy.
real estate and life insur-
ance.
Phone 207.
Tailor-made clothe# .ook
fit and wear better
THE AMERICAN TAILORS
/f07 EAST BROADWAY
■ BOY •
SCOUTS
t^jL
TC 7I
(Conducted by National Council of th«
Boy Scouts of America.)
S hemstitching and picot • j
• edge
m Buttons Mado
..tot's toggerie shop *
• 101 a. W Broadw«y
SCOUTING'S SECOND DECADE
Colin H. Livingstone, president of
the Boy 8couts of America, gives them
this message at the start of the sec-
ond decade of scouting in the United
States:
"A fellowship of nearly 500,000 boy*
and leaders drawn by a common bond
at the same hour for the noble pur-
pose of renewing their second oath is
the most significant patriotic act of
the times.
"A tenth birthday Is always a mile-
stone. We are proud of the great
things already accomplished, but we
must not rest content with the thing*
we have done. The future Is our op-
portunity.
"First of all, fellow scouts, let ns
celebrate our tenth birthday by more
intensive scouting. Tenderfoot, on to
second class! Second-class scout, on
to first clas; first-class, on to the
merit badges, and then through
Life, Star, Eagle! By such progress
you will serve yourself, your fellows,
your country!
"Get In more and more outdoor
work. Outdoor scouting Is real Rcout-
lng. Life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness under open skies Is every
scout's birthright,
"At this significant moment in our
history we should each and all deter-
mine to make the good turn habit more
and more a part of our lives, for with-
out the good turn spirit In our hearts
and the good turn practice in every
day living, all the rest of scouting Is
of little avail.
"For God and country, and the serv-
ice of man, carry on!"
STITCHING and picot edge work,
201 N. Ohio St. Having bought the
hemstitcher of XIrs. Nelly Irish I wish
to state to the public that I will be
at the same location and ask them for
a continuance of their patronage.
Hthel Anderson. 51-12t
WANTED
WANTED TO RBNT—4 or 5-room
house, furnished. Phone 136. 50-3t
WANTED—Male help—A young man
over 16 years of age; must understand
to drive a car apd assist in collecting;
good opportunity for someone that is
not afraid of work. Apply at H. L.
Cohen, Real Estate. 52-3t
WANTED—A chambermaid. Call at
Strand Hotel. 4f-3t
WANTED—Used cars. We have cus-
tomers for UBod cars. List your car
with us. We will sel\ tt for you. Phone
128 or 19 and I will call and see you.
Sam Foster, Hudson and Essex. 49-6t
WANTED, AGENTS—Get all your own
clothes, shirts, ties, etc., FREE and
make big money besides. Take orders
with our line—the only one In America
that shows both Tailoring and Fur-
nishings, and besides gives an extra
pair of pants FREE with suit Write
for outfit right now Wright & Com-
pany, Dept. 45, Chicago. 47-lt
WANTED—Position as nousekeeper
by a capable reliable woman. De-
sires place In widower or bachelor's
home on farm or in city. Triflers
keep out. Aflsress, L. S. care of
Evening Derrick. 45-3t.
Suits made to your meas-
ure $35 and up
THE AMERICAN TAILORS
107 EAST BROADWAY
Dr. W. 0. Hutchinson.
Physician and Surgeon
Office, Fulkerson bldg
Phones: S
DR. RALPH E. WELLE*
YALE, OKLAHOMA
Member o(
STAFF OF MABEL DALE HOS-
PITAL
Practice Limited to Surgery and
i;ynocolegy.
SCOUTS HIKE 225 MILES.
A hike that Inst 14 days over an
estimated distance of 225 miles and
included the climbing of Mount Con-
stance and an adventure with a bear
was enjoyed by three Seattle boys.
The hikers were I'hll Keeler, age
fifteen; Forest Crosby, age sixteen,
and his brother, Harold, age eighteen.
Leaving Seattle the boys went to
Brlnnon, from which point they made
their way to the head waters of the
Dosewalllps river, a distance of 40
miles. They then hiked over Hayes
trail for 15 miles and then up the El-
wha river for the same distance.
While on the Dosewalllps trail the
boys took time to climb Mount Con-
stance, making the ascent in five and
one-half hours.
On the Elwha trail they met a big
black mother bear and her cub. In-
stead of making for the boys the moth-
er ran, while the cub sought refuge In
the branches of a tree 50 feet from the
greund. The boys contented themselves
with photographing the cub and went
on.
WANTED—To lease furnished small
hotel or rooming house. Address W.
O. C., care Evening Derrick. 43-6t
WANTED—Tour old cotton mattressM
to renovate them, make them good as
new. Mattress Factory, 312 East
Broadway. Phone BIS. 42-6t
WANTED—Young mei and women, 18-
45, for Railway Mail and Government
Clerks. JlS00-$lo00. Experience un-
necessary. Examinations June 1C. For
free particulars, write R. Terry (for-
' raer Civil Service Examiner) 1057 Con-
! ttnental Bldg., Washington, D. C. 45
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—3-room furnished house
at 133 E. Wood. 52-3t
FOR RENT—Four-room house, fur-
nished or unfurnished. 12S S. First.
Phone Hi. 5J.-3t
FOR RBNT—Two room furnished
house. Phone 628 or 313 East Fulker-
son street. 48-3t
FOR SALB—Maxwell truck in first
clasa condition. Easy terms. Call 157.
45-6t
FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room house,
111 East Federal street; $25.00 2
jroMB house, 405 N. Cimaron street;
$22.50. Pko e 207. 48-3t
For
Truck Service
Phone 605
Acme Garage
SEAT OF SCOUT BROTHERHOOD
The head of the boy scouts in
Switzerland, Maurice Och, Is in this
country to suggest that the world-
wide boy scont brotherhood have its | —_ . ...
„ . . icoR RBNT—Fine five room dwelling
headquarters at Geneva, as a sort of ™"1^' °
Junior League of Nations. Mr. Och In Jones addition. Completely modern
gflys: j with bath. L C. West, Phone 127.
"I am here to suggest an interna- j 47-3t
tlonal bureuu, located at Geneva, which : ^
would serve as a bond between all the UKNT—Unfurnished 4 room
scouts of the world. The center of pj.st.red, East Broadway;
the Red Cr&ss organizations of the al- • **"
lies Is at Geuevu, and that will also « ••: 4 ro«« 116 Bast See
be the seat of the proposed League ot street; J86.M: 2 r«om fcoaee, nest to
Nations. ' tbe Blae Gooee Motel, Wheeler, $12.50;
"The international scout bureau j room bonne, opposite the water
might take -upon Itself the organizing workBi 0Be bioek south of city hall,
of an international encampment in a ## mouth. Phone 2«7. 48-3t
different country each year.
"I wish to express my admiration
for your splendid American organiza-
tion. I happened to meet several of
your scouts and I was Impressed by
their good appearance. These young
boys have a frank and loyal expres-
sion."
"uncle dan" hits the trail.
One very slippery day this winter aa
FOR RENT—A niee 3 room furnished
hoase. Emqalre Mr . Foerester( south
west corner Wood and Pean. Phono
697. 45-3t
Two View Points
Of A
Broken Dollar
WHflN A DOLLAR BECOMES
SMALL CHANGE
"Wh«a y« break a dollar it's
as t*«l M gone—small change
ml wnA •onsidering," says
the MMi who spends all he
small change are
the same by the
He makes no
for tflie future—
holds form him
wl^at he Mm prepared.
Aa4 ■ MMt cases it is only
wh<w mm overtakes him
that he fftrtizes his error, but
then it ib too late.
WHEN SMALL CHANGE
BECOMES A DOLLAR
"Ten dimes make a Dollar"
says the man who knows that
small change habitually de-
posited in a home savings bank
will eventually amount to a
sum worth while.
It is the persistent effort in sav-
ing that builds success.
Small amounts are fragments
of fortune, and a Savings Ac-
count is the place to put them
together.
The Drumright State Bank will
welcome your savings account
Drumright State Bank
The Bank of Steady Persona! Service
FOR SALE—One Thousand fine to-
mato plants for sale.
St.
31 H.
FOR SALE—A Ford Truck, one ton
capacity; good shaps: cheap if taken
at once. Address Ford Trmck, P. O.
Box 643. El-6t
FOR SALE— lAOOfl feet of boilag,
2x4s and 2x8. Cor of Wood aad Creek
Ave. Geo. Hurley. 49-3t
FOR SALE—Pecos Texas Oil field.
Drilling all around our acreage. Re-
ference First National Rank, Wir^
aow. O. J. Groea * Oo., Pec^s,
Texas. " It-
FOR SALE—F raitttre, buds, davea-j
port, dresser, tables. sto e« , abairs. J
rockers, rugs, sewing nsaohi es, satkey
and refrigerator. 424 HmC Federal.
Mrs. i. H, Wooten. 4*-*t
FOR SALE—Peay Mars, bum* aad
harness for sale, eheap. See J. ••
Tyner, eorner of Scoter avafee a d |
Shaffer street. *
FOR RENT— Three lK*t *• •* keep-
ing rooms. Imtairo at Bub tfboo
store. 4Mt
The Checking Account
Here are a few things it teaches
ECONOMY
INITIATIVE
ACCURACY
BOOKKEEPING
INDEPENDENCE
FORETHOUGHT
SELF RELIANCE
.]
• '1
Your account at the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK will do other good things for you.
First National Bank
FOR SALE—flix-c|rlH®w aui aWla;
or will trade for improved «Mr prop-
erty. Write Box 3S ar pheae WW. 40-4t
FOR SALB- htoiise aad tfcreo lets or
will take oefr as trade, ©all at Ml
East First street. ' 4Mt
FOR SALB—PractleaUy new farnl-
tare, ekeap, if sold at oaee. 104 E.
Oak. 4Mt
Awdy With DEADLY POISONS
/?AT CORN
KIIIS DATS MICE AND GOPUfOS
Chiropractor
l „,« mi ti iimi "e" *
k&ndVlta WI..J* • I
-«w)ajm vei tefefa
OMrepraeti* S
se«« L —
Adjustment* C
Will m
Remove the #4
Causa o* g
(
«VX\-Uyt«
OR. O J. RICE
Ower Guaranty Sta'e Bank
DrumrtQht Okla.
Want ads in the Derrick paya.
FOR RENT—A S-room house, far-
nlshed or unfurnished, gas, water and
electric lights. Alsa a new mahogany
piano. Call at SI 9 N. Morrow. 45-3t
One very Kiippvry u«; w — — | —
Daniel Carter Heard, the veteran na- F0R rbnT—Two furnished apart-
tlonal commissioner of over i menta for light house keeping, olec-
Bny Scout* of America, was confidently ^ water ln bouB(> 215
*.A,„ can * m
TnThe convent ln the neighborhood ( Thursday, or aftor school Friday. 44-4t
appronched. I •—
Everybody ln Flushing knows Dan for rent—Nicely furnished Iront
Beard, and one of them Jokingly roomi privilege of bath and close in.
quoted, "The wicked stand ln slippery ph(>na ^ 434t
.places 1" Just then "Uncle Ilan" went
2r«nnro^*erTptXna0rTanh,,Ve '""(FOR RBNT-Twn room house fine con-
From the refuge of the sidewalk he dltlon; well and completely furnished.
remarked, "They may, but 1 don't know
how lu bla£es"they do It"
FIREMEN WILL ADOPT 8COUT8.
Hose Company No. 1 of Wellington,
N J„ has decided to take up scout-
ing. and after a thorough discussion
on the subject a committee was named
to promote the movement. The bor-
ough ulready has a troop of stouts,
«nd the firemen propose to take this
troop ns the nucleus for forming a big
bov scout orgnnlzntton. Drills will be
held In the municipal building audi-
torium under the supervision of the
firemen a* toon is arrangements can
be made.
City water, electric liflhta, gas: clone
in. Call Tlmson, 126 E. Fourth 8t. or
Phone 376. 43-3t
FOR RRNT—One room apartment,
furnished eicept linens. Apply at
Room 5, Dugger aparement, 197 North
Pulkoraon. 40-St
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Ford Touring Car, 191 *
model. In good condllon. A bargain If
aken at once. Call at Strand Hotel.
G2-3t
Want ads In the Derrick pays.
FOE SALB—Five r« « ■«4%ra kriae,
gaa and electric lights. ft lot. rfso
seddle and sewing ■•(UaJ. "•& E.
Sha*er. 43-6t
FOR SALB—2 roams aad a parah,
bhlngle roof, 50 foat I at, two block*
north of tho Drumright Stata Bank aa
Pennsylvania avenue' will sell at tha
low price ol J675.MJ. A snail pay-
ment down ^nd pay like rent. This la
something that yo* hav* beea looking
for. A word to tha wise an this will
not last long. See H. L. Oohen, the
Real Estate Man. Pbona 207. 48 3t
Their Medicine Chest For 20 Years
I
FOR SALB Or will trade for good six
cylinder car my three lota aad two
hounes la Drumright, Oklahoma. Good
location and drawing goad rent. W. K.
Dick, Owner, Stoutland, Mo.
FOR A REAL BAROAJN—One Kla-
Ball truck for sale. Excellent oondltloo.
Will aell cheap If aold at oooe. Addreaa
Box 7*1, Drumright, Okla.
I.08T, STRAYED, STOLEN, FOUND.
TAKEN XTP—A black oow with bell
on it. Party paying for advertising
and koeping call at 300 N. Hurley. 52-2t
LOST—Crank to Hudson oar, be-
tween Wall'* store and Third ward
school. $1.00 reward for return to
l>orrlck office. 45 f
T is characteristic oi
folks after they pa«a the allotted
"three Bcore yuan ami ten," to look
hack over the days that are gono
and thoughtfully live them ever.
I And myself, at seTenty-ons, frequently
dwfting bnck a quarter c f a ccutury, vhen
1 i*e« inrself In the little drug itore I
nt Bolivar, Mo., making an<l relliur a
vegetable compound to ray frien«la and
customers—what was then knowu onjir as
Dr. Lewis' Medicine for 8towach, Liver
and Uowel Complaints.
For many years while I was perfecting my
formula I studied and "investigated tLo
laxat ives and cathartics on the market a:.d
becarno convinced that tlie r r.aiu fault
was not that they did not act on tho bowel b.
but that their action was too Tiolout ard
drastic, and upset the syntem of the user}
which w:.s due to the fa t fiat th< y were
not thorough enough ln thsir action, so:no
simply acting on the upper or small lutco-
tincs, while others would act only on the
lower or large intestines, nud that they
almost invariably produced a habit re-
quiring augmented doses.
I believed that a preparation to produce
the best eff'-ct miut ilrrt tons tho livor,
then acton the stomach and entire alimen-
tary syntem. If this was aooompUshed, tho
medicine * would produce a mild, bnt
thorough elimination i f the waste withoi t
the usual sickening sensations, and make
the user feel better at once.
After experimenting with hundreds of
ditfi rent compounds, I at la-*t perfected th«
formula that is row known as Nslsrs's
fkmetfy, which 1 truly bcllV o ft< es further
VlTCH'
aud does mora than any laxative on the
iui*rket today. The thousands of letters
from tinere have convinced me I was right,
sad that the user of Helve's Remedy a* a
family medicine, even thoaph he may nave
used it f.T twent7-live ycare, never baa
to incroase the dose.
My knowledge of medicine and the re-
sults of i s use in my own family and
a aong ray friends, before I ever offered it
f.>r sale, caused me to have great faith in
Nate's RemeCy from the very £r t.
And now as I find myelf ueerlng the age
the inevitable and go
"Ste-.t pleasure is to
tthon 1 must bow to t
to another life, my pr-i
* I * afltf-
t '"n i, who tell7or h'avtnf nscd Nature1*
mail brinrt
ham 1, who — ...—
r.medy for ten, fl'tcen and twenty years,
u-id If# they and t'lelr children and
grandchildren have been benefitted by it.
It is a consoling thought, my friends, for
a mau at my a :e to l cl thut as hie from
kuowlodge that tonight more thi
million people will t.-vka a Nettre's
(NRTablet)- and will be better, he*..lu.Vr,
huppler n^opb for it. I hope you will
be one of theui.
noNsv sacs
SWJS1ZSJTG
MI. "■*
A. H, LIWI8 MEDICINE CO.,
St. Louis, Ma
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1920, newspaper, May 28, 1920; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149086/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.