Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 260, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 1, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
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♦ M nil t n-S-H
WILLIAM DUNCAN
AND
EDITH JOHNSON
BIUY HUNGER. CANDIDATE FOR CUT CLERK
i!
Righting fate
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r I I ««>■.< l« tw« uip.t hi • H<t p l 21
I :«ti fcTike pru.1. I c.rc. . !* ■ ! e. X
1 1 i
*/£•■ J . • .c
W ^ , X M ■ t
A V itagraj
Chapter Play
j NEW FOLLY THEATRE
| TODAY AND WEDNESDAY !
«-M- H-H 111 n I in II f,,..,,,,,,, u n iiiiiiiiiiiiuf
CAB DEALERS "HELD
OP" BY OFFICERS
l-OCAL MEN 8TOPPED AND QUES-
TIONED BY THE "LAW" WHO
WERE OUT FOR 8U8PECT3
LIBERTY TODAY
Hi<i Son of Tartan *hicfc showed a'
the Liberty resterday, also ' Tbe wo-
man in the Suitcase," packed the
house last night to Us utmost capaci-
ty Such a large crowd U always pre-
sent to see this super serial that it
being run two dayg.
The«lrl in the Suitcase featuring
i.nld Bennett, is one of the cleverest
and bent acted pictures ever put be-
fore the American public. Mas Ben-
n'*t Plays the role of the girl whose
curiosity and nerve brought about a
happy reunion.
A Copperhead picture la also Includ-
ed in this bill.
ing this
cuiar ptjry.
K. W. Holland left today for St
"Fetch 'er out (lean thar," was the
comrnaml lant night when K. L. Cole
and I). H. Green, of Sr-humacber and
<*>!« garage, looked Into the barrel of
an abbreviated cannon that should
bave been on wheels, according to Mr
Green.
They wer<- driving cars to Drum
right that had been purchased at Tul-
sa and when about three miles out
«f Sapulpa, they bad a blow out, and 1 , ~ 'T
having no tire patch, they Walted „,r :Jo8eph' Ma 00 buBintB8-
aotneone to come along to help them
out of the dlfjculty. FTnally the much
waited for car Came, and after much
questioning, by the parties arriving,
It was learned that they were talking
to IV)me officers who demanded, back
"d up by a si* shooter, who they were
and where they got those cars.
Anyway'' said Mr Green, wo
'" ftl"d OU1 rot >'"ts rather- Ii. rrieii
ly nnd finally clnvlnced them by the
for some Identification, nnd finally
<ronvlnced them by the hill of sale
for the cars
"And," added Mr. Green, "we felt i
•omewhat relieved when they put j jt
their shooting Irons away, and left uk *
to ourselves.
R. T. Calkfjis of the R. T. Calldns
J*rJntUig company of Guthrie, was a
Drumright visitor yesterday-
WRECKING CREW 18 WRECKED
By Associated Press
Newark, Ohfo, Feb. 1.—Four mem-
hers of a Pennsylvania wrecking crew,
all from Columbus, Ohio, were k lle<i
while returning to Columbus when the
wreck train was struck by a freight
train threo trifles „ast ,,f Newark Sev-
eral others were Injured.
The Model Studio, 113^£ Broadway.
Come upstairs and save dollars.
♦•J+WrHVrHW+HW+H-M"
| Burn the Mortgage
Campaign is On ;j
^ MORE THAN 100 TICKETS
-j. HAVE ALREADY BEEN 80LD ] ]
j AND WE HAVE 8CARCELY
¥ BEGUN.
■M ot Dmmrigfci
meat u a can da
City Ckri:, *ub;<
tioa.
Bflly is not
representing any
clique, or faction .He is ru-i_:ng be-
cause he believe® fce can ; - to tb-
people of (Ij city that which ti:
have a right to expect wh^n they le-.
their suffrage to the raising of a -
to office—service.
Service is the slogan upon whirtj h-
base« his Campaign He bej-£res tha'
a city official sboold pay the sanse
strict attention to th*- people's btr.-
ness as he would to his own privsie
business, striving to so discharge hir The K Us L
duties as to maintain the bights: ~r.
standards of efficiency. Tiii =
He believes that during offios bevrv 'ome betc -
a city official rfbould be at his p~t Is r t:
order to take care of the people's tra: fair ceat.de'
noss and needs coming within ks eowae. wfce
Jurisdiction. - T,^.
T office h""u*< of c *y cieri ■ j Cj-t Clt*
yean. He
my ob-
;he T -s aa-
Manhattan Shirt Sale.
Our Best Silks
1-2 off
OUR FINEST MADRAS SHIRTS
1-3 off
1 lot of Manhattan and McDonald Shirts
*3.50 and $4.00 Values at $1.95
See Our Windows
CAWLEY BROTHERS
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx
' 4 '' f ■{' >l> 'j* ■;> ■}. <' I1
BUSINESS MEN
-<e ia oCEoe
perfe
VAWTER MEETING
CHRISTIAN
CHI
• E^ TOR-- E DEV CE SHOWN
m OS =5= C-* 7ES PLAY
WATCH TH18 SPACE DAILY."
Entertainment at
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Tuesday, Feb. 8, 8:30 p. m.
lA*t night at 5:30 a large n -irbe
of the converts at the Christian ci-jr-i
were baptired. At 7:30 the reg ii-
song s«Tlce began.
A delegation came over from Ctush
r-? lb*
•U
ing to attend the meeting Among the *oor. wild tii'ls
number were the minister, Bert Sal- pressed, leari-
j A Tztfvr
%xr*JT ol
jb-eo icve^t«d by tie iagecictu me
■ TiiiZii ',-s (ji lif \
HoUywooi It wjim of a hinm^i
ANNOUNCEM F.NT
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
a shipmnt of our offerings
for the coming
SPRING and SUMMER
SEASON
and invite your inspection
of
These unexcelled fabrics
\\ e offer a complete assortment at
POPULAR PRICES
J. SOUKUP, Tailor
For Cleaning and Pressing
117 E. Broadway ^ajj
mon and the principal of
school, Pnof. Barney.
Evangelist Vawter presented the
Bermon In a very unique and striking
manner. It was entitled The Church
the Body of Christ, or the Church on
a strike. The main points emphasized
were that Christ is the hea ' of the
church, the directing force and has a
> !Phf to say what is to he done and
Christ never makes a mlsf,*\ It wa
readily seen that 1 Kvery member Is
n member by hirth. 2. Obedience is the
f"st of legitimacy. That is, If we are
His wp win do what he 3ays not what
some one else Rays but what Jesus
says. 3 There must be ha-mony in c>
operation when wording. Mr Vawter
showed how ridiculous the human
body would look if the members did
not cooperate but no more ridiculous
than the members of the church, af-
firmed Vawter.
PUB. COM.
a RH
the High j the cent/-- of a pIL The piatform Car. 1
then be lowered inu> tf-e pit
The device is ui>«*l in the thi.ii
episode of "Ftghf.ini' Fate." the latest
Vltagaph chapter play thriii^r sbown
at the Folly theatre today, William
Duncan, the star, is thrown Into the
trap by the Black Circle, and wild an-
imals are let into the pit below The
scene is chockf-;! of ga«ps.
has j_i4 y«ars ol J
rcrfc. ar,d is tho- f
* «T«rr
% | mu5t have real confidence in their bankers in
v o:uei i. at the active co-operation between
them win be complete.
11&i' ■ 'e^n identified with the commercial
and industrial interests of Drumright for
years we have merited the explicit confidence
oi a Lost of progressive business friends who
na. e i ealized our anxiety to grant intelligent
.+ anci satisfactory consideration to their finan-
1 cial problems.
% Hence, we wish to increase our usefulness to ::
| aesemng new accounts and suggest that we ii
X ]t 0ver to^et^er—at the bank or at your ;:
1 ofnee. *
wher. a tratton
FIRST NATIONAL BANK I
Drumright, Oklahoma
t t
at the
"While N'ew York Sleeps"
Folly Sunday.
-o
"I aln t go ng to cry no more, noj
more," thf youthful h ro sobs oat in
"Almost Beyond Endurance." Drama-
tic re' tal Fridoy night, February 4th
at H S Auditorium.
THE TRUTH WILL OUT
I wish to state for the benefit of
Hawkshaw, or any other Investigator
interested in the matter, that "bot-
tom" has been finally reached in the
'mystery" of the reported wedding of
Goorge Zackie and Miss Myrtle Ed-
wards said to have occurred fn Okla
homa City last Friday.
This report is not only untrUe; no
real founration for it oould possibly
exist.
Signed,
MYRTLE EDWARDS
FOR 8ALE
Three room modem dwelling Close
In. Moderate price. L. C. West Phone
121 250-tf
FORMER CASHIER
VISITING HERE
John Perry, former cashier of the
First National Hank of Drumright but
who is now in the banking business
at Purcell, is in the city shaklrg
I hands with old friends.
"Wlille New York Sleeps"
Folly Sunday.
at the
OFFICIAL NOTICE
All the guards and officers are re-
quested to meet at their hall Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, promptly, as
there will be some important business
to attend to. I will also have some
other good news for you.
ORA WILSON, Collector.
Best shine in town see
Smoke House.
Howard—
256-6t.
CARD OF THANK8
For the many kindnesses and the
sympathy and help of our many friends
and neighbors in connection with the
injury and death of our Infant daugh-
ter, Ethel Lee, who was scalded, we
wish to extend to them our heartfelt
thanks.
G. C. Moore and Mrs. a. C. Moore
Special suit values this week—|25
and $30.—The American Tailors. 24Stf
Miss Violet Russell returned from
Colorado after being aw,-ly since ]** .
May tor the benefit „f her health and
she has Improved and was gl d to re-
turn to Drumlght and will start to
work for her former employer II I '
Cbhen.
HOW LONG
your new costums looks new depends on
how often you sent it to Bagwell's to be
Cleaned and Pressed
Bagwell's Dye department is the one con-
tinuous talk of the town.
WE NEVER DISAPPOINT
WE ALWAYS SATISFY
Bagwell Cleaning & Dye Works
IHWMWV
mi ii i nm mi t f j | nn mn|i
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 260, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 1, 1921, newspaper, February 1, 1921; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149307/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.