Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 3, Ed. 3 Friday, June 3, 1921 Page: 1 of 2
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DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA
VOL. 6, NUMBER 3.
SECTION THREE
DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921
DAILY 15c PER WEEK
Honoring Jefferson's Memory
rrnrrrrf
The Mussulmans' Sacred Black Stone
The Kunbe. or Caaba, the most
sacred shrine of Muliuuiniudani sm, to-
ward which Mussulmans turn their
] faces in pruyer, Is a cube-shaped, flat-
! roofed building in the center of the
lireut Monijue of Metca. In the north-
least corner is the famous "black
stone." Tills stone is of irregular oval
shape, about seven inches in diameter,
und probably of meteoric origin. When
Mohammed returned triumphantly to
Mecca, he destroyed all the idols found
in the Kaube, which had fallen Into
pagan use. but spared the "black
stone," which all Mussulmans ven-
erate.
IS PLEASED WITH HONOR SHOWN
HER DEAD SON
Mrs. Fannie Hill of Drumright bring —
word to the city of tlie beautiful way ....
in w hich tile grave of her son, the late
John N. Hill, as decorated at Sapulpa 3.
Decoration Day by the people of Sa- I
pulpa. T
At the time of his death the decean-
ed was county attorney of Creek coun-
ty. "Each flower was the expression
of genuine love and affection," said
Mrs. Hill It
The love of money is also the root
of considerable income tax lying.
Ameng the things money does not
tell, when it talks. Is how to get It.
As part of the founders day excercises at the University of \ trglnla a pil-
grimage was made to the grave of Thomas Jefferson at Monticelio. and a
•wreath placed on it in memory of the one-hundred and seventy-eighth anni-
versary of the birth of the third president of the United States. In
the pilgrimage were, left to right: John Lloyd Newcomb, U. of V., cetennial
chairman; Mrs. Charles G. Maphls, representing the Albemarle chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution, and Frank M. Randolph of Keswick,
Va., a lineal descendant of Thomas Jefferson.
Old Letters.
"I never kuew what sad work the
reading of old letters was before that
evening, though I could hardly tell
why. The letters were as happy as
letters could be . . . There was
In them a vivid and intense sense of
the present lime, which seemed so
strong and full as if It could never
pass away, and as if the warm, living
hearts that so expressed themselves
I could never die, and be as nothing
to the sunny earth, I should have felt
less melancholy, I believe, if the let-
ters had been more so."—Mrs Gas-
kell, in "Cranlford."
Swimming
Pool
The Drumright swimming
pool is open every afternoon
and evening.
Steam heated and absolutely
sanitary.
Kiddies Kule Klose
Expert Hemstitching
tons made.
Love and Machinery.
The man who does not love his
farm machinery never ought to have
any. He ought to be compelled to
do bis plowing with a crooked stick
and brush his grain with the top of
a tree, because he will let his tools
rot and rust out in the fence corner
and laugh at you when you tell him
there is a better way. Love takes care
of the plows and binders and the
threshing machines. Nothing else will.
—Farm Life.
North Pennsylvania;
See us for Chlldrens Ready to
Wear and Millinery.
Tot's Toggerie Shop
101 A. W. Broadway
Fare of Woodchucks.
Woodchucks sit on their haunches
and eat with their fore feet. Farmers
have a good right to be their enemies,
as not only do they eat quantities of
clover, but tramp It down besides to
no little extent, says the American
| Forestry Magazine. They consume and
destroy quantities of young green corn
[ and melons.
But That's Habit.
Because a commuter rushes from
the train In a hurry, giving the Im-
pression that his time is worth about
$100 an hour, It does not follow that
he will not spend fifteen minutes on
his way to the office watching a gang
of men laying pavement.—Boston
Transcript.
This Bank
Stands Behind
You .....
We have always based our sueeess up-
on your success; your prosperity has
meant; prosperity for us. and now
we're going to stand behind you to
the full limit of our experience, ability
and resources; taking our pro rata
with you of the responsibilities to
come, in a wholesome effort to serve
you in every way we can.
Feel free to come in and talk over
your plans with us.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Drumright, Oklahoma
PUPILS OF MISS ORAL MAE TOOM-
EY WILL GIVE THREE
RECITALS
Miss Coral Mae Toouiey will pre
sent the following pupils In three
piano recitals:
Bernadette Hartman, Roy Berry,
Vernlca Shelby, Ella Dutton, Lola Dut-
ton, Dorothy Hamilton, Lagnatha
Buck, Ruth Conway, Mary Loulie
Parker, Mable Brown, Mario Hutcher-
son, Irene Drumright, Zelina Rice,
Marguerite Brown, Mildred Hunsberg-
er, Velma McKee, Marion Latshaw.
Venice Elliott, Bertha Scheor, Erma
Snyder, Olga Scheer, Jaunita Fowlkes
Thelma Berry, Pauline MoKee, Betty
S-'ainne, Colleen Brown. Harry Kidd,
Lucile Hatfield.
The recitals will commence Friday,
June 3, at 3 o'clock. The second one
will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday,
June 7, and the third at 8 o'clock, Fri-
day June 10.
All three recitals will be hold at the
Methodist church.
STOP-LOOK-LISTEN
THE SIGN OF SAFETY
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE THAT
PROTECTS YOU
1—Fire and theft ($100,000,000.00 stolen in 1920)
2—Public Liability pays medical fees, hospital expen-
ses, lawyers fee, court cost and judgment if you run
over and injure or kill persons.
3—Property Damage—Pays damage you do to other
property with your car.
4—Collision-pays damage to your car from any source
of collision accident.
Rates on all forms will be gladly quoted by
THE L. E. SH ANKS INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 456 Guaranty State Bank Bldg.
X* *X~X* •X* • *> •!* i
■ ■ ■
AUTO PAINTING i
With the greatest of care with the finest ■
varnishes obtainable, at the best price. 9
'Let's talk it over if your car loses that shine" ■
Stephens and Overland Sales Room ■
J. H. GALLREIN I
North of Post Office Phone 98 ■
• v «X* \* v v *1* v* v 'V v *5* 'I* -J* *
x* * *x* •;* •h*
j Used ^ Rebuilt Car Exchange
HONE J201 J
Phone
-3*t-
.20 j 7
So. Ohio
Striking an Average.
A French biologist declares that by
a freezing process, somewhat similar
to tbnt used in preserving flsh, the
span of human life can be Indefinitely
extended. By going into cold storage
X ' here, we can postpone a hot time here-
1 after.—London Opinion.
Chance for Some That We Know.
Oongo Paper—Musicians wanted. Ex-
, pert performer on bangtable. Knowl-
j edge of harmony not essential, but
force Is Important A vigorous oper-
ator on the bigstikan tlorwak might al-
j so be engaged if very muscular. Apply,
etc.—Boston Transcript.
TELEPHONE 353
Drumright Storage
and Transfer Co.
Joe Stephenson, Prop.
We are selling transportation and ser-
vice. Whether or not you are interested in a
car, come in and let us explain our plan to
you. On the cars listed below, no reasonable
offer refused. For sale because they bought
new Maxwell or Chalmers cars.
Two Rebuilt Max-
well Touring
Two Rebuilt Max-
Making a Doormat
Sweet corn husks braided into a
long strip and bound make an ex-
cellent doormat that can be easily
washed and dried, will be durable and
will not kick up like a rag rug. The
mat can either be used In natural
color or dyed.
Domestic Worries.
The anxious man emerged from the
kitchen, snapped his Angers and ex-
claimed slangily: "Dang the dod-
rotted luck! This will be the sixth
wife I've had to divorce account the
cook not likln' her!"—Richmond
Times-Democtat.
Trucks ready at all times for
city or oil fields trucking.
Your Patronage Solicited
Buick Six Touring
Oldsmobile 8
Chummy
Chalmers Six
Touring
Buiek Delivery
Ford Speedster
well Roadsters
Maxwell Truck
Two Ford Roadsters
Three Ford Touring i
f
A, LL
■ ■ ■
■ ■ ■ ■
Okmulgee vs. Drummers
Game Called at 3:30
—at—
DRUMMER'S PARK
JUNE 4
4-
+
+
i
fli
* '
For Sale
Second-hand Sewing Ma-
chines.
Repairs and supplies for
any make of Sewing Ma-
chine. Needles for 1700
different kinds of Ma-
chines at—
F. H. Giezentanner
& Sons.
Dealers in New and Sec-
ond hand Furniture, Hard-
ware, Queensware, Stoves
and Ranges,
■■■■■■■■■■■a
THE OFFICIAL PRICE OF -j
EMERSONS IS NOW EIGH- }
TY-FIVE CENTS. JUNE j
RECORDS AT DRUM- •]
RIGHT MUSIC SHOP. .j
ALSO OLD FAVORITES LIKE j
"MARGIE," "FEATHER v
YOUR NEST," ETC. I
"Wyoming," a snappy wait?.; •
"Moonbeams," fox trot; "I'm .
Missin' Mammy's Kissln' and I 1
Know She's Missin' Mine:" ;
1 "Bo You Ever Think of Me?" >
i You will when you hear this ,
I one, "Sweet Mama, Papa's Get-
; ting Mad" (No Wonder)
; NEW ROLLS Q. R. S.
; "Blue Jeans," "Scandinavia,"
• "five's Ship," "I'm Gonna Do
It If I Like It and I Like It,"
r. "Strut Miss Lizzie." Also Or-
f chestrations and sheet music of
;• the Popular Songs. If you can't
C find what you want we will he
f glad to order for you.
STANDARDIZE ON MAXWELL
Schumaker-Cole Motor Co.
Phone 499 209 S. Ohio
MAXWELL - CHALMERS DEALERS
,f. ,|, 'H' 'I' 'M'
THE HART GARAGE
HARRY LEE, Mgr.
313 East Broadway Phone 159
Storage, Gasoline and Oils
Each department in charge of the following experts.
Vulcanizing Department John Glass
Wind Shields and Glass, Anderson Glass Co.
I*
♦. .j. ••* • **$**'
•X-*X
j 4H-
Drumright Music
Shop
146 East Broadway
Phone 89
'X"!«,X,*'X"X*!" "X,'i**X"X**X"X*
I
Clark Welding Works
If you have motor trouble, go to a garage.
If ignition trouble get an electrician. If tire
trouble get a vulcanizer.
- - WELDING - -
The Rest Welding Shop in Oklahoma.
Come See for Yourself.
FRED CLARK
438 E. Broadway Phone 108 ::
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 3, Ed. 3 Friday, June 3, 1921, newspaper, June 3, 1921; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc163402/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.