Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 311, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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COMEDIAN ELOPES
WITH OWN WIFE
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VOTE FOR
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H*f t® Pa^ia
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* Mlat Cbte; W w mwnrt ber
Win* '-wb -1^ W- ber L.ttjuA •- U
c f fV/'kn
h
*-« 'Irtr; ud f/ftg(*!it •?<► w r-
r+* '*. feaitjjMre ifwrjf «'►? be ba4
'***■ •-! by b!« tru w1f Mr*
Iwrvij <^*av:rw, la m5 At afaa:
#« Mi* Obrlfy u I ti*
•*4Sa« fcaaia rvl« of l>- 'j'y n
TV trv Ma '.raurlji* r,aiB«l M -i
Chriaty la lur wiit 1 <x <Jtror>- t'p<>o
'4ktJaw<Dy wf
' f New York r'.tj. gr*u"*i
aer e <llTorc*. with (tlio>MiF o! M/W
rearty. Th<- M ud Mr*. Oruvflle
a ke<l tur do allmouy In (i<-r 4tr«rr-e
ault, altbuugti Kti" told the rourt h«-r
bualxiri'l wa- inaklng ?!**) a i t
GANDER ESCORTS BLIND OX
h — 'j t'-e Sa-i
"*'by 4c. t f« put oa
i-lay?"
He>a«; r^i>~) Mr.
H-!-J -( -,.: 4,x. • a(yjrf«- jr*
IXj * —s* r* wu«i4ti"t fj to in- It;
and Wbo do ite Sbake-
?'jr nor mM f«.l u> tare
■ery for my a
3
Sympathetic Bird "Honkt" Friend to
Pond from Field and "Honka"
Him Back.
Qreenaburo, AIh A qu«-*-r talpof the
extraurdltiary fiieiidxhlp exlKting \>f-
tween n K iid<-r and a blind ox <m the
farm of Itraxlop Holrroft, In th> • ith
em end of the county, waa bri ght
here.
Eaot day, m fite Ktory a state-
ly gander, with bl« brea.t full of sym-
pathy and bia l a<l full of r<- |« n*l-
blllty, leada an ai;<"l and totally blind
ox to a n«-ar-by jmrui tur water.
The gander, walking Ju-i In front,
qua'k.* now and tlten In ordT that
tlie alghtl(-H ox may follow and wberj
the pond l>« reached the gand<-r stand*
guard, wblle hla prott^ji- drink* hi*
111!. Wben the ox ban 6ni he<J drink-
log, the gand«-r lead* hlrn back to the
•eld.
SELLING FOR *65 TOO
I understand that there ia only
•bout V5.27 worth of wool in the new
"all wool" apring auita.
Horror* '. I'd not be seen In such
an indecent outfit.
Teat of Philosophy.
"I care not f r the flir.g* of fate."
Hail one whose narr.- aa Jeptha Tata.
Hut when he to a dentlat ran
He was a a4 anl n , jrntul man.
ELECTION
TUESDA V, APRIL 5
3
WRS 2X2ZZZHEZ2XZ TXZ 0 ZXE
iXiIX5ZZ£XZIXi=Z5XlOZ>
N* ♦ ♦ tXI HP,
Symphony of Street Sound*.
-How <-an I compoite In tbls nicketT"
tnarled tb<- composer. 'The doorbell
la )anglir,g •on*tantly, people are pot-
ting in oal, automobiles honk, and
here cotues a Hah man with bis horn."
"Work 'em all Into a Jazz composi-
tion," *!fggMtHfd his wife.
Chopped Off Finger
to Foo! the Police
.New York.—Although Mhhael
Itri-riiian recently chopi**! otf a
finger to escape further Identlfl-
' at Ion by llie finger print aysiem,
he was convicte<l for the *lx-
teentli time, of dniBketute*'s. Il>-
asserte<l In court he never had
been arrested before. A flngT
print record wan produced show-
ing that he bad been convicted
fifteen times. Then he admitted
that he hsd chopped off a finger
wi that If again arrested he
would not b Identified
Divorced Dealer In 8kunk PelU.
Chicago.—Declaring that the at
utoaphere which enveloped b«-r hus-
band was too much for h>-r, K*ther
Hanson Itan'ii of f'hlcago, formerly a
beauty sp«*fialUt. has s«-<ur<-d a di-
vorce from Chatles M. Itanch of Ells
worth, .Neb. Itanch Is a fur apeclullst
and specializes In skuuk pelt*.
An Experience.
"Don ' }" i b«-lieve a soft answer
j 'urti* a ay wrathy
"What makes you doubt Itr
"My * Ife s ked rne what I '.tioagti:
of her and sh<- got hopping
road ulien I told her th y tasted llk"
mush."
BETTER
DEAD
Life is a burden when the body
i* racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
COLD MEDAL
Experience.
"Ho* Is bubwaiie's game of goit
thew days?"
"He's Improving."
"Makes a better wore?"
• .No, but he has an easier flow of
language when he loses a ball."
She Wasn't a Fan.
She—I'm so Interested In football.
I I have a cousin you know, who w s
1 on the college team last year.
He—Indeed. What did he play?
She—Well, I forget Just wbe'her be
was a touchdown or a punt.
Tba national remedy of HoILar.d for ov~r
200 years; it ia an enerr.y of all pa;.-.. r -
aulting from kidney, liver arid urjc acij
troubles. AH druggists, three sizes.
L~k fx Ik. CoU Mxi.l oa err b«
Success.
Efficiency Kxpert—"I am very grati-
fied to see how many new men yon
have taken on since I Installed my sya-
i tern."
"Ves, I hired 'em to take care of the
i system."—Judge.
Movie Mad Boys Would Wreck Train
Syracuse. N. I.—Four bo)*, under
arrcM for attempting to wreck a New
Vork (>ntral train near here, told the
police they were Inspired by witness-
ing thrilling scenes of train wrecks in
the movies, and wanted to *<•<• a real
one.
Freedom.
"Is that what you call free versef
"It Is." replied Mr. Pen wiggle, 'It
glvs me a glimmer of enlightenment.
I begin to understand what the old
poet mi-ant when be wrote 'Freedom
shrieked"
Just Two Kinds.
Ockeadon—The world seem* full of
get rlch-qulck people.
Parkinson—And they always seem
to find MjfBrlent gnr poor-quick fooU.
—t.ondon Answer*.
1 { { i { H t t
BRUSH GARAGE
Rental Cars and
Trucks
Storage, Oils, Gas &
Supplies. United
States Tires and
Tubes. Used Cars
bought and sold.
We rent you a car
and you drive it your :
self.
We specialize on moving any
thing anytime or any place.
First class Repair Shop in
charge by Vern Trumbell ■■
VV hite Truck Serv ice
Phone 6. Penn. Ave.
H. Brush, Prop.
1 H I I I I ! I I
COTTON ASSOCIATION
NOT OUTSIDE INTEREST
Is Oklahoma Cotton Farmers*
Own Organization Say
Officials
OKLAHOMA CIT'f, -(Special)- No
of-; de n'eres* eon'rola or dictates to
the Oklahoma Cotton Growers Asso-
ciation. is the positive statement made
by George Bluhop of Cordell, associate
editor Oklahoma Farmer ani member
of 'he Organization Cotntu uee o! the
A ssociat ion
"Only Oklahoma cotton farmers can
b<- embers." say* Mr Bishop "Only
Oklahoma cotton farmers who are
members can have anything to say
abou' the managemen' of the Asso-
ciation The Oklahoma Cotton Grow-
er* Association Is not a branch or off-
shoo' ol any other body It is complete
witbm Itself and ii absolutely inde-
pendent of outside interest or control.
"As other state cotton marketing
associations are formed, the Oklahoma
organization will, of course, co-oper
ate with them to sncb extent as may
be mutually profitable, in pooling our
cotton, combining selling overhead
when opportunity occurs, etc. Far-
ther than tbls the Association wiii not
go in joining bands with other organ
lzations."
GOOD PRINT EQUIPMENT
MAKES THIS THE PLACE
TO HAVE JOB WORK DONE
W'hen a successful business man
wishes to obtain stationery or other
printing or a manufacturing or other
company desires forms, office station-
ery or any printing, when the mer
chant wishes to advertise his bar
gains by means of large circulars or
when a company or corporation Is to
have prospectus, phamplet or book
printed, in fact when anyone wishes
good printing they naturally look
around to find an office where they.
may reasonably expect quick and
good service. They therefore seek an
office which has the equipment and
the workmen. In Drumright they find
these requirements in the eDrrick of-
fice and as a result the great bulk
of the job printing of this section ts
done at the Derrick office.
A strictly home paper—The Derrick.
ECZEMA
without question
If HUNT'S Salvo falls in the
treatment of ITCH, FCZBMA.
RINOW°rm, TETTER or
Other Itehlnf .kin diseaee*.
Try ft 75 ceot bos at our rlak.
Your 1 own
Big Collection of Name*.
Among the archives of the city of
Los Angeles are about one dozen vol- ;
times weighing a couple of hundred
pounds each. They are filled with
nothing bat name*. Lou Angeles
claims to have a greater number of
visitors than any of the other cities
of the state and is collecting these
volumes to prove the assertion. These
books are filled wltt, the names of vis-
itors. Each book has 400 pages and
there are more than 1,000,000 names In
each.
''Good Towns are not made by men afraid
Lest somebody else gets aheai
When everyone works, and nobody shirks,
You can raise a town from the dead
And if, while you make your personal stake.
Your neighbor should make one, too,
Your town will be what you want it to be,
It isn't your town—it's YOU.
H'< 1111IIIIII,, 11 i-H-t+♦♦+♦+*
t ti | IIII
t
J*
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 311, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1921, newspaper, April 1, 1921; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149378/m1/4/?q=coaster: accessed June 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.