Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1922 Page: 4 of 6
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FRIDAY, JULY 14. 1922
Wtl'MRlGHT
EVWTNO
pCTRini
FRED SPEARMAN
GIVEN TRIBUTE
IN OPEN LETTER
Woman Tell* Of Up-Hill Fijfct
and Sterling Qualities of
Candidate
j
A WOMAN'S LETTER
DtATn COMES
vjU* oftlv that •hr ewftks
* chair Tbmr -W pati«*i
ELKS CONCLUDE CONVENTION
in Sapulpa. to
MUlan. ui Brl
in
Bl/iiQ Uwii •Ctl'
MC
■t that •** # <*
x-vuira MMeaa: mat said
iiO and ! ^ BJO*I pi***akiu «
i why the * union ''** fc34t*
AMtiUBt 8^ «*ry
Theodore Roosevelt.
(ait iknid
• in «*eetl« rs
ice the wom«*c oI Kennsyhnnhi
i other states have making
. r organization* f# lt uith such
ii tandidate before th«
lary in vboM undidacjr
of this taie are taktns
im-t. For this reason. 1
you to rail your aiieu-
ind trust that what I aay
roar active support in hi*
democratic nomination
judg*- of thia county
rt the serious auction
man of Cr««Jl county,
which should he
for dt tn< i
should attr
an
Navy
; f the
Sena-
Isaac
Baharach of New Je
O0HKO&H. Wis—Mrs. fl-n H'-op.
er. democrati«- candidate for the V. 8.
senat* annoontHl that she would run
r a dn r<«ardl*-«i of how her party's
flatform dealt with prohibition-
There
•nipha
Your boy. your ufitfhbor s boy. N
Influenced more or less by the kind
of m*-n we elect to our public offices.
This is o^pecUriljr true of the judfes
of our higher trial courts Kvery bjjr
known of the private and public life
of the judges of our courts a£\l in
seme degree, measures h«s life ar
Lordin&l). Every boy has a right to j
te the kind of man we vote for to fill
any public ifftce. We place in his
hand* th yard-stick by which he
measures hid own life We are to be
< rallied If we place *>efore him the
pr«'|-T example, our i* tl - blame if
we place before him the wrong ex-
ample.
1r. Fr- I SpeAman fulfills all the
rterl&g qualifications of manhood.
He was reared to manhood on an Ok
lahoma farm. I nder adverse finan-
cial circumstances. he educated him
self In private and public life he has £
lived above reproach. If Mr Speak
t i.v> i elected district judge of this '
county, a* he is aure to U-, e «try wo- +
uan in this county can point with |
pride to him and say to her boy or ,T
to h^r neighbor's boy. ''There is i f
man whose life you can afford to ' I
follow.- ! I
One o' the greatest blessings of *
free government Is that the lives of
our b*--t publi< m<-n are an inspira- |
'•on to iur boys of our lajftd For this J
teaaoc and many thers. you. as a J
nomin voter, should take a pride in 11
working and voting for Mr. Speakman I
In the August primary. Y
( Political Adv.) if
AGENTS WANTED
Sell the original Watkins Product*
Good city territory still open. Get
cur wonderful offer and free sample*.
"Yrfte today. The J. H. Watkins Co,
lept. 78, Kansas City, Mo., Sat i-
5 IS .'2 and 29.
KAXIAI UlTT—i eorge ilurlbun.
S years old. was sente/ned to four
years in a home for boys 1n conne< •
t'on with the fatal shooting of a
playmate.
BRUTAL MURDER
BAFFLES POLICE
Beautiful Cirl I* Beaten To
Death—Look For Red
Roadster
Los J ly l«.—Every fmrl
lity of the police department and
- b-riff s ofn e was < entered today ■ jc
tb- solution of Los Angeles latest
crime mystery, following the dlscov-
ery late yesterday of the multilated
body of an unidentified voung woman
about Zv years old, qp a lonely road
near the end of the Grifffn avenue
ieet « ar line The murder was one
of the most fiendish ever committed
in southern California, at the woman
apparently had been beaten to death
with a hammer
Attractively dressed and from all
beautiful girl, the you^.g lady had
t« bbed hair and wore rolled-down
stockings. The only mark of idem!- '
?station on any part of her clothing
wa§ <J* her pink silk lingerie. whi«*h ,
bore the name of 4*J. L. Hudson. lie
noit. Mich*' In addition was found sn
emfity bottle and some automobile1
tacks where the machine (ontauatng
the murderer turned around after
the crime.
Even the lining of the youne w<y
mans hat had beej> torn out.
That a fiprht preceded the girl's
death—a fight in which the young
«>tnan of well developed muscles
iought a losing halt'* for her honor —
was skvr«« t'oa. the surrounding
< treuWstrti«-e<. poiftce *a.d
A set' iui «k-kik roadster was t^e
•^siect ot tk s 'arch as the ^r«s>iga
turn of the rrtee vent forward, as it
is believed the driver of such a m- -
bine, if Lot the p^-rpertrator of the
< rime can shed light on the mystery.
1 he red roadster was brought into
th * ease ahen i- G Glen/, who lives
near the *c«-ne of the crime, reported
to the police tnat he was sprinkling
the lawn around « o'clock and saw
a red automobile though it might
hsee beef, a Fird roadster.
resident. at break neck spe#i
An autopsy was to be
tU dead girl's body. Her :<
-flu as n^ich a mystery a.-
CASINO GUARDED
BY STEEL ARMOUR
IS LEFT WRECK
Linae-' from page 11
i„s his
over
:y is
Jack Bruin. Deputy Sheriff D. TI
Handock pJ-d Constable A F Clint
The Drumright city officers who as
si"t«-d were Jack Ary. Kelly Myers,
M. C. Bice an W D Norris.
Thirteen Arrested
With the eiception of Mike Cam-
ran. who is wall kno n in llrumright,
ih«- name« of the me,r. arreated have
not yet been mad*- publk here Th**re
were thirteen of ihem takeu to (he
county jail at Sapulpa.
In addition to this being the moM
formidable "iig«e Carlo" diseover
ed in county since the win.
uari of the Cnshinr Dramri^ht ponl.
tfct* t> the btirr-* rai t made h oi
fleers in more than three rears, it is
?ald It is believed that the night life
of Bristow, which is now playing a
l.->ie secfitoi 10 Drumright in lt early
ha? rweired a erlou« "bump.
AMFRICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
M^eu fir t and third Tu>-«iiay -
each month at 6 p. m., in tbs I o. q
f. ball.
WATER BILLS NOW DUE
A|| water bll< art now due a«d pay
able at the >ty Clerk'j office. It not
ea<d on or before the 10th a penalty
of HJ will be attached.
All delinquents not paid by «he 10th
will be cut off-
LOETI BARR,
• City Clerk.
WANTED
FOR CASH
5: Producing Royalties:
Address:
| P. O. Box 2210
Tulsa, Oklahoma
4- •} •}" *!* +■{' v -I- +•[• + j ||
J
J. II. liiDONALD
For Justice of the Peace. Drumright
Justice District. Creek County. Ok-
lahoma Subject to Democratic party
; notary, August 1. 1922.
gQBlfljfeftEANER
WE KNOW HOW
Writea all kinda of Inaurance.
PHONE 207
GUARANTY BANK BUILDING
SoOhi o
PHONE
OURMIIVERY SERVICE IS YOURS
; *•*
!
The City Market
MEAT SHOP OF QUALITY
Specials for ;Every Day
Fancy K. C. Meats of all Kinds, Beef, Pork,
Veal, Lamb and Mutton
IF YOU WANT THE BEST COME TO lTS.
Ix'ave Your Orders for Dressed Hen and
Spring Checken for Saturday
ALL KINDS OF SALT FISH
A Full Line of Vegetables, Cantaloupes and
WATERMELONS
Ice Cold.
Turnips, Green Onions, Sweet Potatoes, Head
Lettuce, California Cantelopes, Tomatoes,
Cucumbers, Squash, Sweet Corn, Beets, Bell
Peppers, Celery, Black Eyed Peas, Egg Plant.
THE CITY MARKET
J. C. WEST, Prop.
Hot Weather
Saps Vitality
Ironized Yeast WHI
Restore it Quickly
Do yoy fee! a". **dragged out"? Can't
sleep' Appetite poor? Does ordinary
mental . r physical exertion leave you
exhausted? Do you wake up (eeiing
"all in"? These are dangerous symp-
toms. For they indicate that the heat
is sapping your energy, strength and
resistance, and leading you easy prey
for all sorts of sickncss.
The thing to do. if you want to over-
come fatigue, and build energy c* one*!
—is to take two Ironized Yeast tablets
with each meal. Then watch the results.
Bel ore you know it that exhausted feel-
ing will have completely disappeared.
You will be able to tackle ail of
hard work—and actually enjoy it. You
will be amazed at the wonderf ul change
it will bring. Get it today. To try
Ironized Yeast entirely free dimply
mail postcard for Famous 3 Day Test.
Address Irunued Yeast Co, Dept. 94,
Atlanta. Ga. Ironized Yeast is recom-
mended and guaranteed by all good
d* U^glili.
r
>r«
MEN WANTED
/
On account of strike, the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway Company will receive application for
positions as follows: mechanics, boiler workers, black-
smiths, sheet metal workers, electric workers, car men
and helpers.
Wages standard and employment steady. '
Apply to superintendent of shops at Topeka and
Master Mechanics at Chicago, 111., Ft. Madeson, Iowa,
Kansas City, Mo„ Argentine, Chanute, Newton and Ar-
kansas City, Kans. or Santa Fe Labor Board at either 012
South Wabash Ave. Chicago,-111., or 10 West Missouri
Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
v
i
i
i
, <• -X '1 *{' H' v
216 East Broadway
Phone 324
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Tigilong Plcka Up Some ■•Scandal"
BY BLOSSER
AS I SwD/V8oM MONI6WT
ON EMEQNTWINS XAS IM
FULL A MO TUE
EXCITEMENT VMAX.EP
IU. SOTO
TUfcO. KIEXT
(This was written by a woman)
U
IT'S GOOD"
MOW \ <WV OO V OONT—
1UW >WAK ' '**•> EslEQ\Z
PEOPLE? /V^-nUT ^
T HTASD HVSTEC. EYOVi
TELL WWr AT WDNkSWT
I was using a well known house-
hold article when my friend came
in.
"Why did you buy that kind?"
she asked.
"Because it's good,' I told her.
She asked me why. Without
realizing what I was doing I gave
her several technical reasons for
the superiority of that machine. I
listed a number of its mechanical
advantages and one or more very
special conveniences that I felt
meant a great deal to me.
My reply surprised ever myself.
I had not realized I knew so much
about it. After I had recited my
reasons to her I analyzed my first
answer, "it's good," and I found
that answer typified all of the
specific things I was able to recite
about the machine which I had as
a matter of fact recently purchas-
ed.
It had been widely advertised
and I. as a large buyer for a house-
hold, always felt that any woman
may be guided to safe and satis-
factory investments for her own
needs and the needs of her family
if she will but use the messages
which the manufacturers send to
her in her newspaper or in her
magazint.
Until I had said, "it's good," I
did not realize that I had been
reading so much about the advan-
tages of the machine which I sub-
sequently purchased. One after
the other those messages had got-
ten into my mind until when ask-
ed to do so I was capable of repeat-
ing them almost as if I had been
a salesman for the company mak-
ing the article.
However, I realized that the
printed message had not really
meant so much to me as the re-
peated appearance. Seeing that
article over and over again meant
to me that many other women had
reached the point where they
could purchase it sooner than I
and were well satisfied with it.
Almost instinctively the thought
took hold of me that when I saw
the name of a product appearing
.vurain and again I could feel sure
that that product was living up to
its promise' I could feel secure in
buy ing it.
^f onl\ ai! women would realize
that in whatever they buy—ma-
chines or furniture—clothing or
rood—dress goods or hats—jewel-
ry or toys—they may save them-
selves unwise expenditures bv
seeking the product which
through its advertising and be-
havior after purchase compels its
thousands of customers to <?av
"it's good." y'
Publi«hed by the Drumright Evening Derrick In cooperation
with The Amercian Association of Advertising Agencies
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1922, newspaper, July 14, 1922; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149420/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.