The Tulsa Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 325, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 1, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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I
Tulsa, Okla., Tuesday Evening, September 1, 1914.
THE TULSA DEMOCRAT
PAGE THREE
Drug Clerk Shouldn't Assault
Gambler Purchasing a
Cigar.
The fact that a man has been asso-
ciated with the gambling: fraternity i*
not sufficient excuse why he should bo
assaulted by a drug clerk when he comes
into the store upon ordinary matters of
business. This was the ruling of Mu-
nicipal Judge Clark this morning in the
case of M 5. Wagner, pharmicisi at the
Diamond Drug Store, and \V. G. CI rant
charged with fighting and peace disturb-
ance.
The Diamond Drug Store, formerly a
notorious .booze Joint, reformed sop-e
time ago and converted itself into a re-
spectable institution. The order was
issued that no gamblers would be per-
mitted to hang out there. Sunday after-
noon Grant went up to the cigar case to
purchase a cigar. Wagoner was behind
the counter and ordered him put. Grant
made some reply and the two men went
at it in earnest. In the melee Wagner
was cut upon the scalp so seriously that
it reuqlred three stitches to close it.
After the evidence had all been heard
this morning Judge Clark assessed a fine
of $10 against each defendant.
GERMAN SUBTERFUGE.
PARTS. Sept. 1.—(12:20 a. m > —
The latest list of soldlei dead
issued here includes the name of
Pierre Gougon ,of the department
of Aln. He is the first to suc-
cumb of the many members of the
chamber of deputies at the front.
A corporal in a convoy of
wounded at Champigyn says that
in the fighting at Guise a regi-
ment on the firing line heard the
signal to cease firing. Immed-
iately in front of them they saw
soldiers wearing caps like the
Englisn. They advanced cheering
the English and were met by a
deadly rifle fire. The Germans,
lie declared, had used this subter-
fuge to draw the French on.
FRAME BUILDINGS
H
Contractor Wishon to Put
Eight Temporary Struc-
tures for the Term.
up
DAMAGE TO M A LINES IS
GREATLY EXAGGERATED
LONDON, Sept. 1.—(2:30 a. m.)—The
•Chronicle's Antwerp correspondent whe
has Just visited Ma lines says:
"The recent reports of the disastrous
effect of the German bombardment of
that city were greatly exaggerated It
is true that about eighty houses wore
destroyed b'u the tower of the cathedral
of St. Rombaut and other famous land-
marks are undamaged.
"The cellars and underground passages
still are filled with refugees, although the
bombardment ceased long ago."
A dispatch to the Reuter Telegram
-company from Amsterdam says that the
Brussels correspondent of the Algemeen
Handelsblad gives the following descrip-
tion of the situation In Brussels:
"The German garrison in Brussels now
numbers not over ten thousand men.
Batteries of field guns and rapid-tirers
guard the streets and German sentinels
are posted at all the public buildings.
The Duke of Brunswick, the German
governor of Belgium, has taken possession
of the royal palace at Laeken."
The German aeroplanes and Zeppelins
are making their headuqarters at the fly-
ting grounds of Berchem St. Agathe. Mon-
day a German Zeppelin, while flying above
HAachen caught fire and fell to the ground
■killing the pilot.
The scarcity of food is beginning tc
be felt The military authorities have
taken possession of one of the newspaper
printing plants where it is now publishing
an official paper.
GETS FIVE BUYS
HOTEL DE VILLE STANDS.
LONDON, Sept .1.—(8:45 p. m.)—An
Oxford undergraduate who escaped from
the German lines lias arrived in London
after a trip through Louvain and Brus-
sels. He says the hotel De Villa, the
beautiful fifteenth century structure
had not been set on fire or damaged by
the Germans. In fact they took precau-
tions to preserve it and the officers said
it was the'r intention to save the build-
ing.
The cathedral, however, he says, was
not allowed to go scot-free, as all the
windows were knocked in. The fabric
was still intact when he left, but was
filled with refugees.
GAR'BALDIAN WITH SERBS
PARIS. Sept. 1.—(2:45 a. m.)— A
despatch t« the Tavas agency from Nish,
Servia. --^ys that eight of the Italian
Garibaldi in volunteers who at " with the j
Servians against Austria have thus '
fallon in the fighting en the frontier
Preparations for opening the
schools on September 14 were made at
the meeting of the school board last
night. The chief concern of the board
is the providing of room for the expected
increase. Tulsa schools gain at the
of four or five hundred pupils a year and
the resources of the board are taxed to
provide space.
R. H. Wishon was awarded the con-
tract for building the eight temporary
schoolt'oi'ses, one-room wooden buildings
intended to serve until additionul units
can be added to the grade schitols.
There are several of theso buildings al-
ready in use. and they are found to serve
admirably. "Wishon'® bid was $4 . u a
room. The bids ranged from that fig-
ure to $600, and about a dozen contrac-
tors are represented.
It is expected the temporary buildings
will be ready for use early in the fall
Washington school already has an ex-
tensive colony of temporary rooms. The
old Grace M. E. church building nan late-
ly been moved on to the big lot. making
the th'rd of the wooden houses
The Central school building is under-
going repairs.
DOCTORS TO WATCH FRESHMEN.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass . Sept. 1.—Harvard
freshmen of the future will submit to a
far J periodic examination by a physician, be-
ginning with \his college year.
EIILEADEH III
Tit PRIZE
You have from now until 8. p. m. Saturday, September J. In which to secure
extra votes.
If you don't get right after them and gather them In, you may find yourself
way behind when thla extra vote offer closes. Better not stop for an Instant, but
keep right after them continuously, persistently, untiringly.
If you are in the race you want to win. and the only possible way to do this
Is to bring in subscriptions. Now, if ever, Is the time to do this, and you are
derelict In your duty to yourself |f you don't Jump at this chance to make yourself
one of the leaders.
Contestants may mall subscriptions and remittance# any time Saturday, and
they will be counted In Red Letter Days.
50,000 EXTRA VOTES
For every three yearly mail subscriptions or for every eight Yearly Tulsa sub*
scrlptlons.
Don't forget you will receive 50.000 extra votes for every set of three mall
subscriptions or eight Tulsa subscriptions turned In before Saturday. September
5 at 8 p. m This offer will not be repeated or extended one minute. There
Is no limit to the offer Get one set of subscriptions; get a dozen sets: there are
votes for everybody and votes are the stuff to make you a prize winner.
This is the time for new candidates o get Into the race to win. One 50.000
(vote certificate In addition to your nomination blank and also the regular vote*
j will give you a great start.- See nomination coupon elsewhere In this Issue of
| The Democrat.
LIST OF ENTRIES AND VOTES SO FAR VOTED BV EACH
Important Summer
Sale Starts
TOMORROW
WE MUST HAVE ROOM
Fall and Winter Goods are Arriving by every Ex-
press and in order to make room for these large
shipments. We are sacrificing every summer ar-
ticle in our entire stock.
A Large Stock of Summer Dresses, worth up to $25, on sale tfJO
tomoirow for
All of our stock of Spring and Summer Suits, worth up to d r AO
$45, oa sale tomorrow for
Silk Waists in many different materials and colors, all styles <fO QQ
and sizes, on sale tomorrow for
Win. Haynes Served Time in
Federal Prison and is Yeeg
Associate.
William Haynes a man with a record,
an this morning sentenced tc five days
i the city Jail, having been convicted
LIST OF CONTESTANTS and
DISTRICT THEY REPRESENT
vagrancy charge. Haynes is the I
man picked up Saturday evening by po- j
lice officer* when he was found to be ! Dlstric* one.
peddling court plaster upon the streets. ! This district will receive at least two
He walks with a cane, and claims he Is prizes and every candidate has the same
crippled, wh'ch is an old dodge worked I opportunity to secure the six cylinder
by his clr ss to get by with and excite Studebaue-- or the choice of a piano or
sympathy. ; motorcyclo.
Haynes served time in the federal Contestsnts who fa!l to win one of the
prison at Leavenworth. Kan., for re- . regular awards will be paid a cash com
ceiving stolen property, and later was , nlssfon vthlch may amount to 60 per cent
associated with yeggmen. The police on the gross amount of subscription
suspicion that he is a lookoul for yegg- ' money th«y collect.
men who it is expected will attempt to I Mrs Hope j Whitaker, 2008 Adm'l. 57225
operate l this state this fall. He will Vivien 1. Ford, 1105 S. Chevenne....67140
be further investigated during his stay j Floyd Sieber 56840
*n 'Mrs. Maud Bibb, 220 V4 S. Guthrie.. .bOifijD
Mrs. Pauline 1,. Thede, 110 8. Main 07120
Laura Galbreath, 124 S. Denver 44970
J Grace Mustek, 211 S. Cincinnati 309'0
Mrs. Jennie Holt. Ill W. 5th 33370
Maggie Larkin, 415 N. Main 30450
One Lot of Lingerie Waists, worth CQ _
$1.50 each, choice here tomorrow
$1.50 House Dresses in many mater- OQr
ials, all sizes, choices tomorrow... 0*/C
Bungalow Aprons, full length, sold reg-
ularly for 75c, choice here 4-Qf*
tomorrow "*7C
$2 Crepe Kimonos, many different colors
1 and styles, choice here to- <M OC
morrow vLiJ
One Lot Linen Dusters, including all of
our $3 and $4 values, on sale to <j 1 *\A
morrow vl •Llr
$2.50 Silk Petticoats,,all sizes and
colors, choice tomorrow
All Silk Dresses, including the very latest
styles and colors, all
sizes. All ffo at HALF PRICE
One lot of Linen Dresses. Among these are
some extra large sizes. Our regular $7
and $8.00 values <M OC
tomorrow «P *
24 Children's Dresses, worth $2. A large
variety of colors and styles. CQ.
Tomorrow your choice OJ7L
WE ARE SHOWING
Many new arrivals in Fall and Winter Suits and Dresses.
Come in and inspect these new goods before you select
your new frock.
JAPS WANT DESTROYERS.
TOKIO. Sept. 1.—Announcement If
made the government will ask the diet
for an appropriation of 56,000,000 yen
(about $28,000,000) for a war fund and ten
million yen ($5,000,000) with which to
build destroyers.
Does Your
Scalp Itch
And Hair Fall Out
Jennie Holt. Ill W. 5th 31870
OUle P. Marshal, 1528 Admiral 495C
A. P. Smith, 111 W. 8th 1920
Wm. Ross, 4th and Baltimore 1880
Myrtle Sumner. 19 S. Norfolk 1870
Olive Adair, 1202 Baltimore avenue..1840
Harry Wright 17G0
Walter Frazier, 403 U. Main 1620
Opal Parker, 715 Guthrie 1620
Lonsdale Clayton, 211 Norfolk 1445
Kathleen Campbell, 224 S. Olympla. .1342
Vesta Neal. 7 S. Madison
Mrs. Fr ink Seaman...
!Iosella Flannagan, 404 S. Detroit..
Bertha Alkire, 27 S. Nogales
Mary Burton, 1?05 Denver
Willis C. Stout
Wm. O. Clonninger, 2 Cheyenne...
Mrs. Margaret Diefenbeker. Easton
Walace Davis. 423 N1. Boulder
Ethel Henderson, Tulsa,
1
124.'.
Marie La Foon, Skiatook ..
John Coats. Vlsuma, R 1 ..
Edyth Grandstaff, Bixby ..
Mrs. Millie Davidson, Tulsa,
R.
2 .... 112r
Nellie Arnold. Tulsa. R. 2 . .
1000
Nora Boles, Tulsa. R. 2
Ruby Boone, Ramona
Ethel Bradford, Tulsa. R F.
D
1000
Gertrude Butts. Turley ...
L M. Forry, Bixby
Harvey Gatewood, Bixby ..
R. H. Hughes, Bixby
Mary Hunt, Big Heart, Okla..
1,000
J. W. Johnson, Collinsville . .
1000
Maui Jones, Collinsville ...
1000
Mrs D. M. Kirk, \V. Tulsa
100-
Ella Lafferty, Ochelata ....
1000
C. Lipscomb, Bixby
1000
faille Marvin, Bixby
1000
Chas. Nigh, Bixby, R. 2 ....
1000
W. C. Radebaugh. Ramona
1000
Viola Rankin, Ochelata . ..
1000
Earl Riley, Collinsville ....
1000
Delia Turk. Collinsville
1000
fieo. Wiles, Bixby
1000
District Three
This district will receive
at
least two
POLLACK'S TOGGERY
prizes an 1 every candidate has the same
opportunity to secure the six cylinder
Studebaker or the choice of a piano or
motorcycle
Contestants who fall to win a prize
will be po d a cash commission which
i may amount to 63 per cent or tlie gross
! amount of subscription money they col-
j lect.
217 South Main
Tulsa, Oklahoma
gI
Paul Bates. 1406 S. Baltimore.
1305
..1275
..1270
..1250
..1250
. .1240
..1215
. .1150 , ,,
..1125 I bernice Skinner. 908 9th, Sapulp
! .1120
Mrs. L. P. Brown, Sapulpa
Because of
Dandruff and Eczema?
Cuticiira Soap
and Ointment
Promote hair-growing con-
ditions when all else fails.
Samples Free by Mall
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment nolrt throughout thi
world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p
book Addre* "Cutlcura," Dept. 16H. Boetoa.
.05420
41800
...20260
. . .18815
. ...8920
Mrs Gus Van Beck, 406 S. Norfolk.. .1096 | 1 •vua <*<"<' Fork.
Mi SB Doncla, S N. Olympla 1000 Ma>' w hetler. Mannford
Mrs. Cr-ue 618 \Y. Fourth 1000 Alma Kstep, Milfay
A. M. R.it'edge. IB E. Bradv 1000 L. Robert Elklns, Sapulpa ..
District Two. R U Barton- Mound''
This district will receive at least two
prizes and every candidate has the same
opportunity to secure the six-cylinder
Studebaker or the choice of piano or mo-
torcycle.
Contestants who fall to win one of the
1 regular awards will be paid- a cash com-
mission which may amount to 50 per cent
n the gross amount of subscription money
they collect.
E. W. Cole. Tulsa, R P. D
Edna Mason, Jpnks
Foster L. Gregory, Jenks
Hazel Anderson, Sperry
jwillelta White. West Tulsa
C. 8. Sanborn, Owasso
Esther Cole, Dewey
Marie Martin, Coweta
Mrs. Tom Talley, Porter. Okla ..
Miss Edna Brown, Vera
Georgia Williams, Collinsville ...
Ann Morrison, Ocheleta
Maud Wood. Oneta
Levi Swingle. Bixby, It. 1
Frank Hire, Bartlesville
Hattie Tuttle, Leonard
Opal Potter, Ocheleta
Clarence Bailey. Ramona
C. Cupps, Alsuma
Ruby Rearseno\er, Bixby
F. E. Conrad, Collinsville
Harry Hoffman, Hominy
Mrs. O. J. Backman, Turley
Daisy Burchett, Leonard
Mabel Hall, Sand Springs
Jewel Peterson, Sand Springs
...48275
.. .10880
1G70
....1345
. ...1260
1000
....1000
....1000
....1000
....1000
HUTTE MAY BE BURNEI)
IF MILITIA IS CALLED
FUTTB:, Mont., Sept. 1. The popu-
lace of IJiitle awaited with unoauinajB
toja\ word lib lo when Oovornor Stow
at" would send the mililiu, rnohlli/ed
at the unite capital, to put down the
miners' disturbances heru. Leaders of
ihe miners were credited last night
witn fraying that if troops, state or
fideral, ctnne to Butte, tliey would re-
venge ilitmselves on the brsineaa
men a lid leave the city in ashtn.
According to plan? announced last
n'.ght, a committee of forty mi iers
will visit ihe original mine of the An-
aconda company today to notify the
mine.-" employed there that they must
Join the insurgent union, quit, or run
the risk ol Leing depvte i
NEW COMET SIGHTED.
LONDON, Sept. 1.—(7 a. m.) —A Reu-
ter Telegram company despatch from
Soria nays that a new comet has been
i bserved with the n-.ked eye from the
observatory at Plevna. It was located
i nthe constellation of Gemini.
IE MORE CANDIDATES WANTED!
Nominate Yourself or a Friend
Mark Bla.iton, Milfay
Era Ham. Jennings
Inez Harris, Drumright ..
Ruth Hrlcheson. Milfay ..
Dl3trlct f *ur.
This district will receive at icast two
prizes and every candidate has the same
opportunity to secure the six-cylinder
Studebaker or the choice of a piano or
motorcycle. Contestants who fall to win
one of the regular awards will be paid a
64940) cash commission which may amount to
59870 50 per cent cn the gross amount of sub-
scription money they collect.
Mrs. Gragg. Broken Arrow ....
Lincoln Byrd, Glenoak
Hallle Morris, Catoosa, R. 1....
Ida Mae Owens, Claremore
Chief W. F. La vis. Pawhuska.
Essie Foreman. Chelsea
Mrs. Addle Thiessen, Chelsea
. ..2600 W. R. Calhoun. Hallett
.. .2165 I Svlva Nunley, Nelagoney ....
.. .2120 j F/dgar Blanc. Pawhuska
...2000 j Elsie Bruce. Pawhuska
...1750 [Mrs. W. R. fctedman. Beggs
...1895 j Alice Glazier, Begg?
...1825 | Violet Dale. Foyil
.. .1825 j llazel Skelton. fovu
...1675 | Bessie Dunn. Catoosa. R. 1. ...
...1670 j Mrs. Dora Givens. Pawhuska .
...1650 Mrs. Stecy Kirk, Beggs
.. .1620 : Dorothea Avant. Avant
...1470 Hursly Cantrcll. Bushyhead...
.. .1465 ; Duvall Crawford Cliremore...
.1105 D. L. Ewing. Nelagoney
.599B0
.20780
.20640
41855
. .9890
..6255
..5110
. .6840
. .4850
..2905
..2160
..2060
..1880
. .186."
..114"
.1050
1 UGH
Tom Boyd ,an Ex-Convict Cap-
tured by Police and Citizens
After a I.onp; Kun.
$3,232 in Fines Taken in, in
Spite of There Being no
Open (Jambi!n<j.
That the city police department under
the abl* supervision of Chief Burns b
doing most capable and efficient work b
demonstrated by the municipal court re-
ceipts for the month of July which to-
taled the sum of 13232. This satisfactory
total was reached in spite of the fact
that the police have been able to mak<
very few arrests on the gambling charge
there having b«-en no open gambling In
Tulsa during the past four weeks.
The receipts therefore are the result*-
of actual arrests made upon the usual
charges. The fact thnt the police have
been able tc. make practically all their
churges slick shows that wisdom is used
In making arrests and in the collection of j
evidence. No more conscientious Judgr I
ever sat upon a bench than Judge Clark
and any man a n ested can feel certain ol |
a fair and Impartial trial. All of which ,
goes further to show the efficiency the j
department has attained since Chief
Burns was appointed to the office.
1000
1HF. TULSA DEMOCRAT
1000
Votes
S30D0 Auto Prize Contest
Votes
NOMINATION BLANK
GOOD FOR 1000 VOTES
I Nominate District No
Address
89 n candidate In your $3,000 Prlzo Voting Contest. Read Receipt Boob and
full particulars.
Signed
Address
Only ONE of these 1,000 vote domination Ballots will be accepted. Names
of persons making nominations will not be divulged.
Ilattle Tuttle. eLonard 1315 J Carrie Francis, Foyil.
..1000
Tom Boyd, the negro arretted by the
police Thursday morning after an excit-
ing chase participated in by about fifty
persons, has been turned in by his bonds-
men and the penitentiary warden at Mc-
Alester is today sending a deputy here
to take him in charge.
Boyd last June shot and seriously
wounded a negro woman at Alderson
Okla.. and has been enjoying his liberty
under a $500 appearance bond, his trial
being scheduled to come up in Septem-
ber He was arresied here upon the
ehsge of trying to dispose of stolen
property. Following his arrest he made
a break for libertx and was shot at sev-
eral times by officers.
The negro has a penitentiary record
of some note, having served time in iwc
southern state prisons, once for murder
and another time for receiving stolen
property.
For Sale by Getma.i A Campbell.
A Lame Back-Kidney Troubles Causes It.
It don't take long for kidney and blad-
der trouble to give you a lame back, and ,
even worse If not checked. Mrs. H. T. (
Strayi e, Gainesville, Ga„ was fairly
down on her back with kidney trouble
and Inflamed bladder. She says: "I took
holey Kidney Pills and now my back Is
stronger than In years and kidney trou-
ble ami painful bladder sensation have
entlrefv gone." Good druggists are glad
to sell Folev Kidney Pills because they
always help The> contain no habit j
forming drugs. Getman & Campbell. |
QUEEN BESS IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, Sept. 1.—-(4:06 a m.)—
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium and her
children, who arrived in London last
night, w ti met by the Belgian minister |
at the station and passed rlmost un-
noticed fo the residence of Lord Cur- I
son of Kedleston, former viceroy of India '
whore guests they will be for a few days.
Po-Do-Lax Banishes Pimples.
Bad blood. Pimples. Ifeadaehos, Bil-
iousness Torpid Liver. Constipation, etc., j
tome from Indigestion Tf.ke Po-Do-Lax.
the pleaj-nnt and absolutely sure Lax-
ative, and you won't suffer from a de-
ranged Stomach or other troubles P will
tone up the I.iver and nurifv the tflood.
Hse it regnlarlv and ;ou will stay well,
have clear complexion and steads nerve#
Money back Is not satisfied Get a 60c
sottle today. All Druggists.
WHY REMA'N SICK ?
The OXYPATHOR, the Twentieth Cen.
tury cure for the aliment of the body, !•
the wonder of the world today. Mrg.
Hiding, a nurse of eight years of hospital
training which she received In Clncl inatl,
Ohio, and Wheeling, W. Vi., is now open-
Inq an Oxypathoc home at 416 West Sixth
street, Tulsa. Okla. Rates $3.50 oer day.
vwhere Chills. Typhoid Fever,, Appendl-
cltls and Pneumonia will be treatsd not
to exceed the cost of $40. Female. Kidney
Trouble. Dropsy. Rheumatism and other
diseases of the body In proportion. Oxy.
pathors rented and sold. Nurses furn-
ished upon request Also llverature and
full Information by J. A. HULINQ, 416
West Sixth street, Tulsa, Okla. Phone
775.
You will not lose your bablea If you
use the Oxypathor.
PIANOTUNINGSS
Five years ol PI a io Yunli ( In Tulsa enables tu« to give inference* (rum
Diapj ){ TuIsm's best •• •.siclaut and teachers, and I am locu<ed permanently
with the 'luiaa Mualo Oj. 8j"end and Boston, Phone 1138. and guarantee all u y
work as cood *s If doue at factory. V'ALLACE BELL.
Telephone Your Want Ad to 55
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Stryker, William. The Tulsa Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 325, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 1, 1914, newspaper, September 1, 1914; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc173753/m1/3/: accessed June 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.