Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 231, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
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•tit
****** rr
2 1922
lrttmrigf)t ^ Derrick
• True
I Detective Stone*
• •16 >•(!!
MIDNIGHT MLRDLR %
.Mm
U>i
i:u
_ ,w. I1M
... . iim
VISIT SCHOOL
fall i m* ■%
- V « *14
r-a'if
tl'
HI
'•h -r in
Klorto
& )<• irrow* hijfjrard* with ti
f.&*, ar*'e ind envy r.ave tes-
fr«^hge«i th* . * fhrnp** .
*f«-<l ,n lookm? at and iruar
litti* >,nt*. th t th*jr m*> m-jrv
■ labirin? ta*k« th*t have b<;w-
•rwtt *h« ♦««ch«* N'ot m'.r.#r
if'">4 Th^rjt/ art (toor yay-
t. 'A e mint have a de*p and
,/,r' a ntv^r-^ndlnir taf>'<r tnat /ifr e nort
thttr ym fOurmt Can ~<Tg—mtH' (1U ntiTy'
' an r«-^ay th>- tya- m k., . v
r i r 'I orr Ix-nd** n^ttln^ ta*k* and
Mu- train th* moral ju/' wVjl ' thit
■,hr t *r\j> imp tf* < <■ any /aimuly*« the
nWVf',,afl nf -fffry^'.ruir-
rito pafh* *.*ai W.kBlfc weak naiKifi t<T*irrow
an' • pon / bat it, fSh<; all the
and repr***** the f/aV<r ':JI
ir the ,'hful
their fa'-e* With ertmu*ii/«wC't1>eir b6<fl««
riotwrn, your nyem will suddenly l>e affect-
martin g, your vision will cloud, your heart
wtnnK thrill, and you will ft«| that it i*
iir public aehooU that we are indebted for
)<, .■ and a patriotic people, You will leave
■ :ieil and gladdened in the thought that in
h Hf they the future of our children in necure
I > ,
?
«{'(.# r«4 |
ti C baS
u
•iffondahed
ane direr-fe*!
h<
• g^/fftlf II III!
•rid e-sen Ki
•h«*'ke<J hea
thrown l« k.
t>« s (ti'«*t ••
to fk# room'
It
MiMUiig mail. the upp*
trunk attach#"! to tin
In m manner ilia
*• thrown ha'df. the
the M;
r portion
■ lid !
lifting p
it
ere alii
1(9
«ri«J
-O-
• hi
dullr
THE BRIGHT SIDE
■ r' fr' h,irijf to hear nnn" rwipoiwlble penwin nay that
Id i«n ' |r< irttf to the bow-wow*, that aociety w all rijfht
'ore and thai the main thing required in sympathy
(.(< t for the other fellow'* view*, Henry Van Dyke,
I'. S. amhaimailor to The Netherlands who ha* been
/ about the world for half a century feel* that way
and nay* no,
. Van Dyke i nmt tiaek from a tour of Kurope. He
• o ti '< -rr:"n, diplomats, chauffeur* and waiter*. He
world'* trouble is chiefly moral -lack of thou|(ht and
of h'-art among men. Dr. Van Dyke nay* he can
ax lie with t h<- calamity howler* that humanity in bank-
i pi. rivilizHtion shipwrecked and the world headed toward
de. traction.
"The mil i of people in America and even in Kurope are
no' IH that." h' «ay*. "They enjoy their vitual* and their
.I'Mi. their dimple plea.iuriH anil family relation*, and their
li'wne and their country and are willing to work for them.
i d they wiiuld rather work for them quietly than be *hot
to picce* for thfm."
Dr. Van Dyke ieofu riifht to the heart of the matter. There
M'lthini' radieallj ronf with the worlil or civilization,
I I ■ ii sotncthini; radically wrong with a few people. They
i' tin one i who ii-em to be hoittfiiitf the limelight. L'n-
ii'ii.a«e|y, too, a lot of them are holding public office.
I'he aner element of civilization eventually will preval.
Tin hara.vKcd hoiiIh are *lowly *ub iding. A constructive
period of calm it approaehing. The "drive expert*," the pro-
le iona! harantfuer* and faddist* are finding it harder to
put ftcrod." (he grand old bunc.
O -
The average boy would make any father question the
theory of heredity -until the boy makes his mark in the world.
K.en Mm EjiftHn. lianJetiei
«n«, f-rlMj imt at tlie M|i|*arll
tli fi faSiif -'l away.
"(Jlllfk!" dlwlrtl K r e MFin<l uf
h« w th#* man n aa !"
"A tliniMt of tuitnr l"M< 'tiin |rt«trv*
■flit through it)*- heart," re|M rted one
of the 4ft*'(!*«•«. A #lrr>| of
uu Ilia cfient tin* "ills Ii. ! •* , i of
foul pfav. I ut tbat'a aha* «ll<l it, all
r in lit. Not a atlletto or a 'I nva*T,
fti"Ufh. The piiBdurc isn't lar^'e
fri"uyli for that "
Tt # <liii*f liiapfinr «*i ii irti«<l ih#
•omul for a m<«riiefit •ari*fullr( arid
tlien, ftlefifiliif ntw* to wlw-re th *
falnttnjf Hotioifi tiegan to fuml l*
with noutrtUiug in her hair.
"Throw fconiH water In h -r fa'-e,**
he ordered, "and then vtantf h « k I
want to find out aofoethinif tiefor utie
gets a rhaM*e to reiorer Iwr iwrve."
At th*> MotMifi'a «•>( * o|ienei|, ahe l*e
cam«* a«ar<- Ural, of the hodjr of her
d**n'l hl;«'<ti>il •'.•ring af h r wiifi
|e a, aei'U ili( e>e . 'Iti«*n she taw the
chief lna|>e<-tor. atandir g in front of
her, *xa m i n i tig utidi>r a jk < k*-i inijnil
f> ing glaM atiiaetliing thai ahoue
• ri'l glin red In ttia light of the >*t dl-
re«ll> abovt* it.
An Instant later Kant stood over
h*r, hla finger indicating the thing he
held in his hand.
"Why did you kill your hnshand at
midnight, four days ago?" he demand-
ed. *'Yes, >au did! Tiier«'a no uae
denring It! We bs\e wltnesaea uho
heard the «■« reaiu. We have prot.f liiat
jou ware alone in the lo'ii**- with liltn.
We know that |.'' had a ">iihideruhle
•utn of money con«enled on the
la -ii and"—here Ida voire t e« am*' the
voire of doom "I hat* here I lie Mea(H
on *lth which the murder wa« roui-
milte'i your iiatpln, with a tiny hit
ef (he dead man a hiood (lotted cl ae
lo the head where you negle< t* <1 to
wipe it off!"
Some month* later, Mm Kp«te|o
waa aef ten«e<l to p*Mial aervtiud * for
life, while he hatpin wax added to
that gruesoui* collection which ■•iorn#
thf archlvea of b'Oll.md Yard.
' PreaKure." may hrinjc a nntlon to
terma. but thoao who are hound
agaiuat Uioir will will noon rewound.
THecottage
.Gardene
0 "
uore
getting most olt of garden space ♦ Screaming but Bloodless !
MUSICAL
COMEDY
w
nil
J%s.
if,«y v m®.
USE EVERY INCH
OF GARDEN SOIL
<«i| I __
.e Farr- -g" Apo: e* as
Wen to Sma Plot as to
th« Large Tratt.
Eisr TO GROW VEGETABLES
Cars'* 0s'#« «- Ca
Ml t e-i P a ma
rwtnt is OaeS r Pan
nie§ Itts b«2
-d Pacm for
Beat Ja4f
Letter Opera Co.
HIGH SCHOOL AiiCITORIUM
Monday flarch 6
8: l!) P. M.
ADMISSION: 50e and $1.00
>ug ago won
w feet
ee or fo
It
omer
that
ide
pro-
fonoetly uu*
W*
u e<i p a r- «fi the fa
mio a •tale of pr<i«iu'tion.
la the ba< k >arU of the loajority
aiuaii h<«nea in b«Hh 'vuntry and city J
there are *jia«e* tliat have bee ti i
nrglei te<l t>e SOW the man of the houae i
waa not esa<-tly in the of spad-j
iug it up when planting time arrived, j
Spading time ahouid e&teud from the
time the one crop waa garnered the'
previous fall to the time when the aoil
ia actually prepared for the next *ea-
aon Spading in the fall is not a had
Idea. The leave* and other fertilizer i
producing growths can he turned under j
and aiMi made to work for yoo.
Vatue «f R ch Sail.
If you ar« 'fortunate enough to ob- ,
tala a load ar two of arable manure, j
of ron rue it I* better to turn this!
under In the fall and allow it to be well j
rotted b> ftpfinf and not blown away j
by the winter winds. Althoagh mu< h j
manure hs a large quantity of atraw j
lolled with it. the Htraw alao enriches '
the soil.
With the ground well cared for in ,
the fail before the freezing weather!
n art It i* in condition to be brought (
Into the bast produi ing *'Mte in the r!.
spring, when little, if any, spading will
be ne<-eanary to make the !-«ed bed—
and tlie worst of the work fa over : d
the home gardener ia happy with his
proape< ts.
Then—when actual planting time
comes— when the ground is warm and
then* aeerna to l«e r-o danger of fn^t
that 1s the time to make the moat 01
the aituatioii.
No plant* will do iheir i e i If
crowded, hut there are tmtny egetahlea
thai will (Ut well b> Uiug planted
cluae loan her. Those thai require
most <t|mce should hnve all tliejr need-
but It i- v.I lo ret,:.- ti .• -• i e
of the *• iiim 11 -f' ' "-e
to tlie ground and jih* it of ihe way
early ran be irrown l.ete*« i the larger
piani . *t ch aa locnar . • and hcuns,
whleh th'vehip «h>wly
When Crowding Can Be Dons.
B> eiercl«lng ••areful jii'lguient s
little more < row ding may lie done in
some inatancoa than ini* heen ilone
by ninny gurdencra. and more Inter-
cropping—planting lietween the laf r
developing plant* may l e carrie«i out.
mm-h to the f rat I flea ti on of tin*
ganlener.
Ti la a great plea mire to the proud
gardener to aee the >oung phints ah«a i
Ing up in every nook and < orner of hla
hack yard—no weed* vtnke* for the
more rapid growing plants everything
looking pro^peroti*
With reasonable weather eondlliona
It uu Ju t aa eaay ta hare a aplendld
garden a* It la a poor one—and not
WHEN TO PLANT SWEET COM
6e«2 S i. s Nst Be Sawm
' Orevd Is W *rrr. ana
Darge* F'arei F'ast.
ra r.eu.1 he piar.*e4 ca r*.c-h
:.i si.u ' «>: u« ii L«.w T
era. Piaa: the aa Wm. a ft/e
a<ai * *an« .a 'ft* -pc.&g aud mase
s j • «i*e p anr lige e*ery two v€ rtree
week* until Hate his.sner. 7he a^me
rawe!* ean Se whtaiaecl(twa(^cae entr%,'
by p.anting early, xeiiua. and iate
all v«rtefie«. Plast the iieeda abvat
* -e ti dn'.a tfcr^e feet apart
| and t.. i to a single sulk e. try lo to
aP
grc * u tu : i I
" ... • fr« 1.1 ti.I
r* j to tha 4"Ofh atage that « re ahwuiU I
: e eierr.%.-J to gather the i*rop joat a! I
1 the right time, in or4^r te «e> ure the I
laaet Mtiiflilijfjf reaulta. Tl e Va\ur|
iti sweet lorn depend^ upon ica'stage [
SPECIAL: Combination tickets
7.x* and SI.25
fiiKwi frtr two riiimlH-T* including
"Rt'l)I)V tiOHE"
■ill. :i.-L^am;iii;i--^.-i^—
Season Tickets Are Good
Cem in the Heme Gardtn, y
• f mn' irity and the methyl of hau-
dllng tlie prraiuet from the 'plant to
fl.«* table. ew*er cora J.. es;ita augar
content very rapidly after lieing re-
moved froia the Htalk. It ahouid.
therefor* be picked only a few hours,
and preferably a few minutes. In ad-
vance of th«* time when It Is to be
placed in the pot.
Varieties recommended j For early
com Golden finntaui and Adams
Karly are sugg^te<I, and for medium
• and late varieties blg^k Mexican or
White Mexican. Country liensleman
and Stowell's Evergreen. The last-
! named variety has the larg**f earv arid
I is the most productive.—United
j Statea I>ei artrnent of Agriculture.
GROWING CELERY
Growing celery for family use by the
bed method 'annot Ije an-elied for at-
isining erispneaa and deliea«\ of
fla«or, according to horticulturists of
the Ohio experiiueut atatlon after teal
ing the varioua s«-hemes of intensive
garden culture of tliia crop. Accord-
ing to their plan celery may be ob-
tained In the umall garden from No-
vember till midwinter. For tliia crop
a level bed four feet wide and as long
ax deaired is <<#ie< ted. A ditch is dug
aix inches deep, full width of the
bed. smoothed on the bottom, covered
with three Inches of stable manure
and then with three Inches of the besi
soli saved for the purpoae. Rooking
the ground «auaea if to settle. If de-
-Ired. radlsbea. ]ettB'*e or any early
crop may lie grown before planting
celery.
A good start for a garden is
often lost about the time the
weeds sppear. No matter how
rarefully the garden may h*
planted or how rich the Soil ur
• onliy the M*eds fsilure wfl^
sorely follow If the pn^per 00111
vetloii and <art are not giveu
during the growing *et%on.
Cheer up. The thermometer has Its
ups and downs, but it keeps pegging
away on tha name line.
Age thinks It has acquired win
power when it lias merely - lost lit
appetite.
"I. y.f; .'I'll!- if ••,>ra|S s
'•o c.n'l M Ikf ..." trrt. 'V i V'V.'l
• ^pp
r M •
Kelloggs CornFIdkes
snap up fussy appetites
something wonderful!
No coaxing needed to tempt family folks
and visitor folks to . a-plenty—not when
there's a Big pit<. ■ ■ >'Ik or cream anil
lots of Kellogi;'; Cor:; Flakes—and; maybe
some handy fresh fruit—ready to tickle
fickle palates!
Kellogg's are unlike ar.y corn flakes you
ever ate! They're the original kind—they
ought to be best! Iio other corn flakes are
so deliciously favored; no other corn flakes
retain such wondtr-criipness till eaten!
And, Kellogg's arc never leathery or tougli
or hard to eat!
Kellogg's are always a delight to serve—
and a treat to eat at any meal! In fact,
you'll never know how good corn flakes can
be until you know KELLOGG'S! The dif-
ference is astounding!
Do more than ask for Corn Flakes—say
KELLOGG'S COliN FLAKES! The kind
in the RED and GREEN package!
KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes
are made by the folks who gave
you the JUNGLELAND Mov-
ing Pictures. Coupon inside
every package of KELLOGG'S
Corn Flakes explains how you
car obtain another copv of
JUNGLELAND.
TOASTED
CORN
FLAKES
CORN FLAKES
KELLOCCS oiBKlLL0CC'S KRHHBI.ES and
aLLLOGG S BKAN, coked and krumbled
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 231, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1922, newspaper, March 2, 1922; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc163658/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.