The Tulsa Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 255, Ed. 1 Monday, June 22, 1914 Page: 8 of 8
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PAGE EIGHT—A
THE TULSA DEMOCRAT
LIS
larsmmn
(Continued From I'ace One)
•ented In the halln of congress Tlie tlmo
to strike Is «!w*y* when the Iron Is hot.
The opportunity thut now prem*nt« Itself
In not Malloy'ti opportunity, nor TuUa't
opportunity, but indeed the opportunity of
the entire first dirfftrlct. While the jlff-
tlnctlon ffoeu to Tul a county's yountf
prosecutor the service comes to the dls
trict and It Is that In which every voter
Is most vitally Interested.
City Now • Center.
Clrcumrtsnceg have so shaped them-
selves during the past four years that
Tulsa Is now the central hub of East-
ern Oklahoma. The oil. commercial and
Industrial interests now center here.
The welfare and prosperity of Tulsa and
^ the surrounding tow >s are interlinked
Nrith an unbreakable chain and Tulsa has
ng since come to be recognized as the
^uardlan mint of Northeastern Oklahoma.
A congressman with recognized ability
from Tulsa would therefore command In
•tant recognition In the nation at large.
In all questions effecting legislation he
could speak with conviction and author-
ity and hi* every act would necessarily
be In accord with the wlshea and best
Interests of hla constituents. Tulsa la
therefore behind the candidacy^of Pat
Malloy because as a Tulsan he would be
In a position to most suitably represent
the entire district.
So far absolutely no opposition has de-
veloped in Tulsa to Pat Malloy's can-
didacy. The postoffice ring Is working
under covcr but being afraid to show its
face has accomplished nothing. When
It gets its machine Into something like
working order the Democrat will pay its
reapecta to this bunch of Tulaa knockera
who have always endeavored to com-
BH'rclallsc polltica to their own Individual
Interests and who care nothing for the
welfare of their home town and the dis-
trict at large. The Tulsa boosters are
on to their game and will repudiate it by
giving Pat Maloy the largest vote that
Tulsa county has ever recorded for a
candidate in any pr'marv election.
JUDGE ARMSTRONG HERE.
James R. Armstrong, of Choctaw coun«
ty, who is a candidate for re-election to
the Criminal Court of Appeals, of which
he Is the present presiding Judge, was
in ths city Saturday looking up old
friends and Incidentally looking to his
fHpf. Judge Armstrong is very popu-
lar In this district and has many friends
that will wish him success because he
nis made a faithful and efficient public
officer, and as a candidate for a second
term will not ask another rcnomlnatlon.
BY PERMITS ISSUED
$125,000 Worth of Buildings
Contracted for During the
Past Three Weeks.
Building permits for the past week,
while not as large as those of the two pre-
ceding weeks of the month, awell the total
of Tulsa building permits to 1125,000 for
the month, with ten day® yet to go.
Building Inspector Harris expecta the to-
tal recorda at the end of the month to
break al lrecords for June since the estab-
lishment of the office.
Together with last week's bank clear-
ings, which showed an Increase of 63 per
cent, building permits of $126,000 ahow
conclusively that the city Is still maintain-
ing its own aa the beat and moat progrea-
slve place in the great aouthweat.
Following Is given a list of the permits
issued last week.
O. W. Maloney, garage, 716 South Chey-
enne, $200.
A. Cunningham, frame residence, Ke-
nosha, $250.
J. W. Tidwell, addition. North El wood.
$250.
Ben F. Moore, brick apartment, 309
East Sixth, $5,000.
A. M. .Smith, frame dwelling. Sixth and
Pearl, $700.
L. M Curtis, frame dwelling, Sixteenth
and Peoria, $1,000.
Millor Hammet, garage, 1101 South
Cheyenne, $200.
I.ouls Jacobs, frame building. Admiral
boulevard. $300.
Louis Jacobs, frame dwelling, Admiral
boulevard. $300.
Louis Jacobs, frame dwelling, Admiral
boulevard, $300.
Louis Jacobs, frame dwelling, Admiral
boulevard, $300.
Louis Jacobs, frame dwelling, Admiral
boulevard, $300.
I.ouls Jacobs, frame dwelling, Admiral
J. \V. Cooper, brick dwelling, N. Main,
$500.
H. Frye, garage. Fourteenth and De-
troit, $200.
Twoinley Rea, repairs, Seventh and Cin-
cinnati, $800.
H. H. Rogers, garage, Stonebreaker
Heights, $800.
MORRIS WANTS A
■t
Rig Oklahoman Declares he is
Anxious to Meet Other Con-
queror of Flynn.
ALREADY IN TRAINING
AND INTENDS TO STAY
Will be Ready for Next Bout When
it Comee, he 8ays; Another Fight
With Fireman ia Not Die-
tatteful to Him.
"Gunboat Smith Is the man I next
want to try myself against."
Carl Morris, Oklahoma's representative
In the heavyweight prize ring, made
that statement when in Tulsa a few
days ago, while "fighting over again"
the recent affray at Joplln In which he
so conclusively whipped Jim Flynn.
"However," continued Carl, "I was not
quite satisfied with the amount of pun-
ishment I was able to give that fireman
before he fouled me; don't think I got
quite enough revenge for the terrific
beating he administered to me when we
met for the first time in Madison Square
Garden, New York, In the spring of 1911.
Consequently, If the satisfactory ar-
rangements can be made. I'll be more
than willing to take Jim on again. Noth-
ing would give me greater pleasure than
to whip him once more."
He la Now In Training.
Three days after the go with Flynn,
after the soreness In his muscles had
disappeared, the big engineer again went
Into Btrlct training and ever since he has
worked steadily to keep in first class
shape. He says he feela better right
now than he dtd when he stepped into
the ring with Flynn and believes that he
will be an even faster fighter in his next
bout than when he hooked up with the
Puebli man.
It Is a vastly different Carl Mori is
than the fat-covered, bulky engineer who
first attempted to whip Flynn. He
weighs a little above 220 pounds in com
parlson with 290 and is fast on his feet
comparatively.
Morris at present is using his every
effort to develop what apparently he did
not have when he fought Flynn, a cer-
tain knockout punch. When he clashed
with the fireman he delivered a hefty
awing that appeared to have the steam
behind It necessary to put any man out
but Flynn came up from each one of
them. The next time he fights, Marria
intends to htve secured a punch that
they can't stand before.
Anxloue to Meet Smith.
Carl is more than anxious to meet
Gunboat Smith.
"I'd rather sign a contract to bat-
tle with him than to arrange .or an-
other engagement with Jim Flynn," he
declared. "When 1 put a man like Gun-
boat Smith out- and 1 am confident that
1 will do It If we meet—It will entitle
me to a go with one of the real topnotch-
ers. Gunboat Smith la the man 1 want
and I'll make tvery effort to hook up
with him when I go east in a few weeks."
After he disposes of Smith Morris in-
tends to do battle with some of the big
K>ys in the black division. He may
tackle 3 Jeanette or Sam Langford
within tnc next year If he gets a chance.
Morris is now his own manager,
declares he believes he haa been In tho
game long enough, now, to be able to
Ir.ok out for himself bettrt* than any
body else would do for him. He pro-
motes his own matches and signs his
own contracts. Incidentally, he gets all
the coin Instead of splitting his part of
the purse with a helper.
MAN IS FINED $5 FOR
PAINTING BOY GREEN
For taking down the clothe* of an
eight year old boy and painting him
green Judge Clark thla morning In muni-
cipal court assessed a fine of IG against
F. L. Stroble, an employe of a local Ice
company.
Evidence In the caae Introduced thia
morning van to the effect that Paul
Sweigart, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Swelgart, resld'ng at 1 North Denver
avenue, was sent to the ice plant about
2 o'clock Friday afternoon for some ice.
While waiting for his ice the boy wan
bouncing a golf bal. Stroble bounced the
ball and 11 disappeared into some weeda.
The boy was unable to f'nd it and asked
Stroble to either find it for him or pay
him ten cento the cost of the ball. Stroble
said he would rma It after he was off
duty.
The boy was not satisfied and insisted
upon his demand. After an hour or more
of racket Stroble committed the deed
for which he was fined. Shortly after
this a girl came In and asked for the lit-
tle negro boy, Stroble pointed out the
little lad end said tliat he had washed
ail the blnck off of him. Then the lad
cursed him good and plenty.
Upon returning home and informing
his parents of the occurance they had a
warrant sworn out for the arreat of the
ice man with the result as noted above.
Above the City
FOREST PARK ADDITION
The Beauty Spot of Tulsa
Come out todav at our expense and see Forest Park. Addition—THE ADDITION OF REALITIES, NOT PROM-
ISES. It would be difficult for you to find a better place to live, or a higher, breezier and cooler spot than Forest
park—beautiful shade trees 011 entire addition.
Get Out Where Values Are Sure to Increase
In no other part of the city is there the same rapid growth that is to be found in Forest Park. Street Car Line through
entire Addition—8 minutes' ride from heart of business district on O. U. T. Co.'s cars.
All Lots Tagged Showing Prices and Building Restrictions
$1 Down and $1 a Week
Pull Your Tag Today and Present to Our Office Monday
CUT THIS COUPON OUT, PRESENT FOR FREE RIDE ON
O. U. T. CO. CARS TO
FOREST PARK ADDITION
Good On the O. U. T. Street Railway
GOING COUPON. Good only on
SUNDAY, JUNE 21
FOREST PARK ADDITION
ANDERSON-BERRY COMPANY
Exclusive Agents. 201 Palace Bldg.
RETURN COUPON. Good only on
SUNDAY, JUNE 21
FOREST PARK ADDITION
ANDERSON-BERRY COMPANY
Exclusive Agents. 201 Palace Bldg.
Anderson-Berry Co.,
201 Palace Building
fo the Home Builders
We extend the free use of this store to all home builders who are interested in
making homes beautiful The third floor of outbuilding is given to twenty fur-
nished rooms, showing in the most artistic manner everv variety of wood used in
building furniture. It is our aim to keep on display in these rooms popular designs
in full suits of Modern and Period Furniture, from the cheapest that's good to the
besHhat's made.
YOUR PORCH AND
SUN PARLOR
Willow craft and
fibre rush with chair
rockers and swings to
match makes the porch
cheerful and cool look*
ing. This rocker a
splendid good
value at
RUGS
Carpets, Draperies and
Linoleums.
In this department- we are show-
ing a large collection of the newest
and handsomest patterns from all
the best mills. Our present stock
is far superior to anything we have
ever shown
MATRIMONIAL FRUIT
BASKETS
This cart is a good value
for $5.00
Refrigerators
The Gibson is beyond
a dount the most powerful re-
frigerator on the market. The
ice chamber is so constructed
as to give equal distribution of
refrigeration, thus making the
food chamber dry and cold,
keeping the food pure and
wholesome
Price $10.00 up
We
Extend
Liberal
Credit
BAiSIS
furniture: and carpet go
We
P«y
the
Freight
A
Former Governor Denies any
Interest in Candidacy of
the Alleged Tulsan.
That the story that waa persistently
circulated Friday to the effect that C. N.
Haskell had something to do with bring-
ing out Roy L. Williams of Tulsa aa a
gubernatorial iandidate on a local option
platform with the intention of embar-
rassing the candiacy of Judge Robert L.
Williams through a similarity of names
and confusion of issues was Indignantly
denied by the former governor this morn-
ing.
"I have never seen Roy Williams and
don't know who he is or who jerked him
into fame," said Mr. Haskell. "H In-
sinuations and charges to this effect are
absolutely false and are of so coarse a
nature that I will hereafter pay no fur-
ther attention to them.
A NEW MERCER
SOLD YESTERDAY
P. Ellis, local dealer for Mercer cars
reports a sale of one of the latest mod-
els to Mr. Geo. E. Black. Md. and
Mrs. Black will tour Colorado and the
west during July and August in their
new car.
Bible students will be interested
know that Bro. Frank Draper of Brook-
lyn Tabernacle will address Interested
Bible students on June 23 at 8 p. 111. at
309 West 4th Street, and the I. B. 8. A.
class will mpet Sunday, June 21st at 3
p. m., at Mrs. Strouds, 17th and Qulncy.
College Hill Preobyterlan Church.
Rev. Orant Stout, Minister in charge.
10:00 a. m. Sunday School. The at'
tendance is keeping up well. Are you
one of the number? Are the children all
there!
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. A new
feature will be Introduced Sunday mora.
lug. The service will be shortened.
There will be no Intermission between
the Sunday School and the church Mffe
vice. Both services will occupy ao hour
and a half.
Come to the Sunday School and remalA
through.
6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting.
Bullette Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Grant Stroh, Minister In charge.
10:00 a. m. Sunday School. The inter-
est still continues and the school ii In
a flourishing condition.
11:00 a m. Morning worship.
8:00 p. m.. Gospel Meeting, "Stories of
Character." Good singing. Come and
bring your neighbor.
,-OLEY KIDNti rtUS
(OR BACmr.Mi KIDNEYS itAOOIl
Far Salt by Oatmai A Campbell.
Crowds at the Huh Sale
LOOK AT THE CROWD HERE WAITING FOR THE DOOR* TO OPEN AT THE HUB*
SATURDAY, 9 AM. ^
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Stryker, William. The Tulsa Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 255, Ed. 1 Monday, June 22, 1914, newspaper, June 22, 1914; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169436/m1/8/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.