Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 12, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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WEDNESDAY JULY 12, 192!
DRUMRIGHT
EVENING
DERRICK
or
tc,
n rai
'-h to
all to
n one
ilXjTi
a
EPWORTH LEAGUE
FOLK HAVE MEET
Drumright Organization En-
tertains Cushing Group—
Many Attend
On© of t h * most enjoyable ;i/w| huc-
c« - ful Let-together meetings of the
season was held at the Methodist
oi.urili HvH'Utl hall .Manilay evening
WHen the Drumright Kpworth Leag
m rs entertained the Cushing group
ol I Mfciies euT iisting of Cushing, Oil-
ton. \nnt Drumright. Drumright cir
cuit Oilton circuit and Fallis-Sewar.!
with a banquet and program.
The ovening began with a piano
tolo by Miss Hess Drumright, follow-
ed by voeal solo by Joe Rolette,
accompanied by Harold Kolette on
tbo Trombone and Miss Marguerito
Kolette on the piano. This tri« res-
ponded by an encore. The Rev. J. W.
Cater then led in prayer after which
l!>o first course of the banquet was
served consisting of a delicious meat
Joaf, corn e,r. the cob, mashed poia
toe.-., gravy, rolls, salad and Ice teu.
Organize Groups
During this course the organiza
tion of this group was perfected. Mr
Watkins of Oilton was elected cliali-
iian, Mrs. Qatcs of Drumright, sec-
retary; Mrs. James Of Cushing,
chairman of poster committee; Hob
Davis of Drumright, Yell i^r.-d Song
leader; Arnold Scheer of Drumright
(•. airman of committee on 24-hour
day league, and Mrs. Ruth Cater,
c hairman of (subscription committee.
The Kpworth League Institute whl
bo held at (luthrie, beginning July 24
ami continue for one week. Twelve
dollars will cover all the expenses of
member attending* including board,
lectures, classes, re-creations and
many other good things too numerous
to mention.
Tbo Rev. W. J. Smith then told of
the educational work included In the
.Metlidist program for its young peo-
ple as given at the Institute at Ou-
tline alter which everyone joined in
ingf;ig the Institute song.
fhe Rev. Potts, district superinten-
dent, spoke In bis usual happy, gro-
< ioiis manner urging Kpworth Leagu-
ers to go to the institute anl learil
t< bo working members of tbo
. Much. Our slogan should be "Every
body at work in every church." At
the close of his talk everyone was up
nnd giving fifteen 'ralis'' with a vim
for this popular leader of real work
Doctor Dutton Speaks
The principal address of the even-
In;- was by Dr. Dean C. Duttoji, pas-
tor of Wesley church in Oklahmoma
City. Ills vigorous, forceful words
made each one desire that they
night say with him that their ''joy
of life was just being 100 per cent
man (or woman) at the time."
Dr. Dutton brought out the idea
that America is the pilot nation of
Christian world democracy and that
1 he Institute was the training camp
for christian citizenship; that good
times for young people is recognized
as necessary in their development
• and was being planned for and furn-
ished by the church. His resume of
the faculty and program of the In-
stitute inspired in each qpe a desiro
tc attend.
FREDRICK LEADER
DAILY SUSPENDED
Frederick, July 12.—Owing to the
fact that the advertisers were unable
to see their way clear to continue the
support of tl\e daily edition of the
Frederick leader, the publisher, Mr.
J. L. Xewland. has been forced to
ruspend the daily.
.Mr. Xewland states that the daily
has been a losing proposition for the
past two years, but having the inter-
est of the city e;v:l country at heart,
knowing full well that the daily was
one of the best boosts for Frederick,
he continued to publish this edition
However, conditions were such that
lie could not continue it, and there-
lore, .m announcement appeared on
the editorial page of the suspension
;.t the c,\(l of the week.
For a time Mr. Xewland had the
honor of publishing one of the best
small city dailies to be found any-
where.
There is just one more daily being
T-ublished in the Seventh Congress-
ional district, the Hobart Democrat-
Chief, and from appearance it looks
as though the management of this
I a per will have to take the same
course as Mr. Xewland.
SANTA FE TIME CARD
The following trains arrive and 1<
Drumright for Cushing, Jennings
tiuthric:
l.H Ar Drumright 5:10
4-*J t- Lv. Drumright 5:20
432 Lv. Drumright 4:50
4-28 Ar. Drumright 10.45
•PJ8 I.v. Drumright 11:05
433 Ar Drumright 2:25
433 Lv. Drumright 2.35
Xo. 431 Ar. Drumright 11.35
No. 427 Ar. Drumright 8:15
Xo. 427 Lv. Drumright 8:30
Driving, Off
NEW RECORD SET
Siberia Beauty
j Stillwater. July 12.—A new high
i record has been set thia year for mem
bershlp \n junior agricultuial club#
| of Oklahoma, according to figures
I just compiled by I! A. Pratt, state
! club agent with the esteuslan di\l*
ion of the A. and M. Colleg* Tee to
tal number of boys ami girls in the
I various clubs now is 34.ISC, Pratt's
{figures show. The total last year \ ts
' >l\o< 0. Tie total jmibioo«* <f projects
In whl h Hate bovs nnd ::irls are en
I gaged Is 51,260; last year's nioject
total was 560.
| Oklahoma county leads ui: others :n
i club enrollment with a total of 1,321.
i Kiowa county la second, with 1,514,
and Muskogee county third, with 1,-
j 1*0. Other counties which have reach
ed or exceeded the 1,000-mark this
year arc: Marshall with 1,116; Adair,
with 1,081; Bryan, with 1,076; arid
Pot tow atomic with ,1000.
Washington, July 12.--Mrs. A. H.
Pprcckela of Saj> Francisco was ap-
pointed to Investigate conditions of
women In industry in Europe for the
l depart met of labor, the appointment
| being similar to that of the late
.Lllliani Rusell Xloore.
Here's a beauty of Siberia in fu'.l
evening attire—hand-carved ivory
Wads, tattooed chin marks and hair
bound with seal akin. Though only
17, she's mother of three children
Read the want ada in the Derrick
Some people can't de
name the baby and soi
relatives.
•• what to
have rich
MR. BUSINESS MAN
If you have overlooked anything In
the stationery line for the 1922 busi-
ness our "hurry up" job department
can fix up up on short notice.
Whether the job be large or small
makes no difference as we can handle
auy of 'em.
Remember your business Is judged
by those with whom you correspond
and by the kind of letter head you ust>
Phone 90 and we will send a man after
your order.
DRUMRIGHT DERRICK.
ltome. July T2. The minimum dls-
tfmmt rate of the Hank of Italy today*
was reduced to 5 b-3 pfr cent.
So you've taken up politics, have
you? Want to >eo what good you can
do for the country?"
«'lA rd, no! 1 want to fee what good
the coiyxry can do for me." ludgo.
CUT YOUR CRASS
The jieople of Drumright are re-
peated to cut wed.* on vacant lots
and In alleya adjoining their p-o.>ert).
Weeds shelter dirt and insects an I
dirt and Injects are enemies of
healt h.
By order of the city health officer
DR. O. W. STAR It.
Ludtyt, July U\ An international
ccnf"rencc that will virtually amount
to a meeting of the supreme couneil
will be held In London next week to
discuss the Cernian financial and in j
delimity situation, according to to- '
day's plans of the llritUh govern
imyvt.
I The movie camera shows how
j Walter Hagen, new British open
golf champion, drives off, from ths
start of the swing to the follow*
.through.
WOMEN SOUNDLY
SLAP SEAT HOG
Coffeyville. Kan., July 12—They
f rw 'oin wild in Coffeyville.
The other day a fat man* persisted
n hogging the e,ud seat in a street
car, despite the protests of an officer
of the law.
Two women who had to stand,
edged up to two young men as they
left the car at a stop. Then, as the j
car pased, each took a healthy slap | *
at the end seat hog.
COMING
:
.1. — —
| C. R. Leggette Shows
Benefit of
.i.
} American Legion of Drumright
1 ...ONE WEEK...
I y,
| Starting Monday, July 17
,1 12 PAID ATTRACTIONS
3 MAMMOTH RIDES
ji 150 PEOPLE
? ALLEN'S ALL AMERICAN CONCERT
RANI)
Cleanest and Rest Conducted Carnival
i| ' Traveling
A show that is different, everything to
amuse, nothing- to offend
Many new and novel attractions will be found
on our Midway
Rand Concerts twice daily at 2 and at 7 p. m.
Open for Your Inspection and Approval at
7p.m.
0OOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO *
We Sell
Malt
S
Extract
r
Ask your dealer for the
NEW PRICE
AT the new pricc, the Fisk Non-Skid
- 30 x 3!i Tire is a value that has
never before b<?cn cqudlcd, even by Fisk.
Big, strong, lively, safe and guod-Iocki;>g,
you can now buy complete tire satisfac-
tion at a pricc which is astonishingly low.
The larger-size, straight-side Fisk Non-
Skids have been rcduccd in proportion —
and give u value in extra mileage greater
than any other standard fabric tires for
general use.
There*s a Fisk Tire <>/ extra value in every size,
for tar, truck ar spi ed wa^on.
Time to Re
(Bay Fi«
IISI
! Dept. Store |
Phone 213
I " o
I 8u*i«K >: ii.ii ;< it >t hsk.k.k)
litfEiilL aWBHJSIUHl
We can supply
your dealer if
he hasn't it on
hand.
Consider the beauties of the bath-
ing beach—for Cleopatra In all.her']
negligee was not'arrayed like one of I j
these!
YOU WANT
MAY BE IN
THE DERRICK
Strand Theater
.... .....
7 Reel Special
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
William Fox Presents
ZANE GREY'S WESTERN STORY
"THE LAST TRAIL"
Staged by Emmett J. Flynn
also A Sunshine Comedy
"THE BOOK AGENT"
alt Products
CcATUR. ILLINO'S
Sold. by. all
Good Groceries
$1.25 per Can.
READ ALL
THE ADS'
-COMING FRIDAY-
WILLIAM RUSSELL in
"DESERT BLOOMS"
ADMISSION: Adults 20c Children 10c
Including War Tax
White Banner
Hop Flavored
Malt Extract
100 Per CeniP ure
Made of the richest elements or barley- flavored with the choicest Oregon hops.
The purest of malt extracts. Cannot In surpa < ed. Proved by the fact that
more of it is used in this city than all other brands put together. And the
hops are already In! Absolute satisfaction guaranteed by the Premier Malt
Products Company, the Manufacturers and Cannery, Decatur, 111., and Steubenville,
Ohio. Look for the familiar red and yellow label. "That's the brand."
SOLD BY ALL GOOD GROCERS
-YOUNG CO.
MARSALI
Wholesale Distributors
PREMIER SUPPLY
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
COMPANY, St. Louis, Mo.
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MICK1E, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL
By Charles Sughroc
j \X'r««n N*w ( ,.i Union
Every Town Has 'Em
MOST EV'RM "ToVstkl HKS N PF.VW
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 12, 1922, newspaper, July 12, 1922; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149418/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.