Tulsa Star

THE TULSA STAR A BASE PLOT Tawyer Matin Engages In Joint Conspiracy To Put The Star Out Of Business. Makes Trip To Sapulpa With Ex-Manager Of The Star To Get Money For The Purpose. Two weeks ago it was announced in the editorial columns of this paper that another conspiracy to the editor was about to be unearthied and we served notice that the fireworks would be put off when all details were in. This conspiracy was lower, harder, meaner and more cowardly even than the rumored conspiracy a few weeks ago to do personal violence to the editor. It was planned and entered into primarily by two men, one a so-called ingrate who had been discharged as manager of this paper and the other an inconspicuous pedant, who had no other reason to seek and encourage the downfall of the Star and its editor than the general principles peculiar to his character. The former was W. H. Cooter and the latter Freeman L. Martin. Four Sapulpa by Martin to the Tulsa Star. It was fraternal work for a secret order of which the Star is the official organ and supposed to do all the printing of said order in this State. Martin is a prominent figure in the works of this order and had he can half the MAN that he precluded to be and swore he would be to become a member of the order. He would have delivered the work to the Tulsa Star. Even had not the editor belonged to the same order and his paper not the official organ, he would have delivered the work to us had he been true to mainly principles. But instead he took the work to a white printing office where not even a codored janitor is employed after telling the editor that he had it and would deliver it to him. The editor called at his of Carter has circulated many evil and malicious falsehoods against the editor of this paper and tried in every man he could to do all the harm posits, revenge. He was joined in his base undertaking to Freeman L. Martin, a local lawyer whose name, even his picture, has often appeared in the column of this paper beating him at the expense of the editor. Together these two repreate went to Sailpa two weeks ago for the express purpose of inducing Dr. Hareyrey and Mr. Hutton to borrow money from the employment department of the Kind L. of H. to buy the Star printing plant, circulating the else report that the Star had one out of business and that they would buy it out. Their man in this case, how ver, did it carry and they returned to falsa sadder but wiser phools. There is no class of men worse than an ingrate and this W. H. Carter has proved himself to be the editor of The Star has in his possession letters from Carter he was in Sedalia begining a job and asking for money to be to Tulsa on His request granted and he came "all to bad." Soon after his connection with The Star he began "conning and consiving" against editor, his emerger and benevoler, which created in his dismal After he went about conning false reports re-ferencing the editor. But the jacket found him out and will design him to the same fate that awaits all of his kind somewhere on the wayside. Martin's connection with the morality was for personal gain notoriety, but his hopes in the case, like his erstwhile Haythan ambassadorship dream, went glittering. The curtains are drawn and Martin, the great leader of the race, man, will be revenge to the public in his true color. It is with much regret that we are thus drawn into this fight but every man has a moral right to fight in self defense and since our enemies have placed us in false light it is our purpose to defend ourselves by showing them in their true light that the public may know the full truth. We oath to say that Lawyer Martin, in our opinion, is a disfavor to the profession he follows because he is not an honorable man a menace to the community or the same reason, and a traitor to his race. He preends to be a race man but his actions belie his words. SUCCESSOR TO THE MUSKOGE STAR TULSA, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, AUG. 29 1913 from Sapulpa by Martin to the Tulsa Star. It was fraternal work for a secret order of which the Star is the official organ and supposed to do all the printing of said order in this State. Martin is a prominent figure in the works of this order and had he even half the MAX that he preended to be and swore he would be to become a member of the order. He would alve delivered the work to the Tulsa Star. Even had not the editor belonged to the same order and his paper not the official organ, he would have delivered the work to us had he even true to many principles. But instead he took the work to a white printing office where not even a codored jankor is employed after telling the editor that he had it and would deliver it to him. The editor called at his office for it and he mistated facts by representing that he had renamed the copy to Sapulpa when he knew full well it was at that time in another shop here in town. We leave it to the public whether his was the action of an honorable race man. There is no excuse that he can offer which will excuse his actions in this unjust and malicious conspiracy. We are not publishing this because we feel "sore" because we did not get what was justly ours, but because we want the public to know why Martin and Carter are circulating false reports about the Stars. If either Martin or Carter desire to reply to this article the columns of his paper are open to them. This now is the calibre of the men who are trying to discredit and record the progress of The Star. We submit our case to the public on the merits alone and we are willing to abide by the verdict. Dry Farming Congress Notes The International Dry-Farming Congress, which meets in this city in October-is one of the biggest things going and the farmers of Oklahoma should make the best possible of the meeting and discussions. Dry-Farming is an art that should be known to every tiller of the soil and this will be a splendid opportunity for all farmers to improve their knowledge of the art. The Board of Managers are planning a big building to be erected exclusively for colored farmers, and while there is no need of this kind of discrimination, it will be a great advantage to the colored farmers inasmuch as they can the more effectively display their exhibits. At Harlow's Big Bankrupt Sale One of the biggest and best sales of the season is said to be going on at the Harlow Brokerage store on South Main street. This company makes a business of buying bankrupt stocks and selling it to the buying public at bargain prices. One noticeable feature of this store is the excellent atray of salesladies and salesmen, all of whom are very courteous and anxious to serve the purse. Mr. Harlow, the pro-meritor, is a man of exceptional qualities and deserves the trade he gets. Attractions Engaged for the New State Fair To Be Held at Muskogee, Oklahoma, October 6 to 11, 1933 The management of the New State Fair have engaged for the week of the Fair the Great Patterson Carnival Company, the World's Most Perfectly Equipped Amusement Enterprise. Included in their monster shows will be: The Penny Vaudeville; Big Three Ringed Circus; The South Before the War; Trained Wild Animal Exhibit; Nomia; Jungleland; The Crystal Palace; Princess We We; The Motordome; Domivans Divide; Snakehand; Drowland; Mazzetta; Steeple Chase; Ferris Wheel, and Venus, as well as many others Monday, October 6th, 1913 Running. Running. Natiello's Band and Soloists opening. Jason Carnival Company's Show opening. Tuesday, October 7th, 1913 Race. Running. If Purlongs. Natiello's Band and Soloists end. Great Patterson Shows end. Wednesday, October 8th, 1913. Kansas and Oklahoma—Futurist Race, without records. Running. Band and Soloists, three concert nival Company. Horse Show. Thursday, October 9th, 1913 Half Furlongs, Ruaning Running and Soloists, three concerts on Carnival Shows, Horse Sh Friday, October 10th, 1913 Rise, Records no bar. RBY, One Mile. Running to Daily by Nattello's Band and Natterson Shows. 2.20 Paco ..... Purse $2500.00 2.12 Trot ..... Purse 1000.00 2.09 Pace ..... Purse 700.00 Four and One-Half Furlongs. Running ..... Purse 100.00 Six Furlongs. Running ..... Purse 125.00 Nattelle's Band and Solitists, three concerts daily Saturday. October. 11th. 1919 Consolition, 2.24 and 2.30 Trot ..... Purse $ 400.00 2.11 Press ..... Purse 1000.00 Consolition, 2.25 and 2.30 Press ..... Purse 400.00 Three or more days by Natellio's Band and Solstets Consolation, 2.24 and 2.30 Trot.....Purse $ 400.00 2.11 Prizes.....Purse 1000.00 Consolation, 2.25 and 2.30 Prizes.....Purse 400.00 Three or more daily by Natello's Band and Soloists. Great Prizes shown. Five Furious Ramsing.....Purse $ 125.00 Six Furious Ramsing.....Purse $ 125.00 BIG AUTOMOBILE SHOW. LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION All Makes of Machines on Exhibition At Muskogee Fair Worth Going Far at Muskogee, Oct. 6-11, 1913. to See. Visitors to the New State Fair who The live stock exposition alone will are interested in automobiles and moe well worth a visit to the New State torcycles will see a display of auto. Fair, as the best live stock of all that will be quite an education. The breeds will be shown in competition different manufacturing firms of auto. and stock fanckers will be able to see mobiles of a great many different makes have already engaged their Over one thousand dollars is offered space for their display, and this show in premiums in the Saddle Horse De will be one of the features of the fair, partment alone and liberal premiums To these interested or contemplating are offered for single drivers and drive the purchase of machines, not only the ing teams and in the standard breed show will be of great interest to them, and draft classes. but the owners and drivers of many Don't miss the Horse Show Wednes makes of cars will be in attendance day and Thursday nights. A great during the week of the fair and it will deal of interest is being shown in the be of interest to the prospective pur Horse Department and the breeders chaser to talk to the owners of the from Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Kentucky and Oklahoma have all signified Subscription $1.00 Pər Year And Color Segregation by the Federal Government. Read, citizens, sign your names and address and mail to the edi- tor of this paper. Get several names. Petition. States, Hon. Woodrow Wilson, White House, Washington, D. C. all Sir: This is to certify that we the undersigned, are surprised and indignant that under your administration there should be no rules made by members of your cabinet to segregate employees of the national government by race or color. We portest against this as a plain insult, public degradation, and insufferable injury to Colored Americans, the establishment of enaste in this free republic. We petition you to reverse, prevent, and forbid any such movement by your bureaucids, in accord with your promise of fair, friendly, just and Christian treatment of your fellow citizens. Name Address Name Address Name Sells Barber ShoP captain Will Visit Suny South Captain T. D. Jackson, who has been operating a barber shop on Boston avenue, sold out last week to G. W. Tate, former manager of the New State Barber Shop. Captain Jackson will take a trip to Georgia to visit a brother before decoding definitely what line of business he will follow. Game To The Core New York Gov Files Charges The latest from New York impeachment case is that Gov. Sulzer has filed charges of conspiracy against his political enemies—the Tammany gang and is preparing to put up a stiff fight, not only to clear himself of impeachment, but punish his persecutors. The impeachment trial comes up next month. East End Another brawl was pulled of on North Greenwood las Sunday, the principals being women of the underworld. The fight caused considerable excitement as such scenes usually cause and served to call the attention to the need of two policemen in this end of town. One patrolman cannot keep order in the East End because to do so would be necessary for him to remain on his beat continually which is impracticable. The ministership to Hayti has been taken from the colored constituency and given to a white man, says the latest report from Washington. This will end the political dream of a number of colored democrats who have hoped for the best. Francie Carter, who was wanted by the police for the murder of Friday Williams about a year ago, was arrested early this week in a raid at Bawtlesville. Police man Williams was sent after him and he is now in the county jail agitating trial. The news comes from Newata that Prof. Grubs, principal of the colored school at that place was shot and killed there by a barber Libby's Pork and Beans Delicious - Nutritious Plump and nut-like in flavor, thoroughly cooked with choice pork. Prepared the Libby way, nothing can be more appetizing and satisfying, nor of greater food value. Put up with or without tomato sauce. An excellent dish served either hot or cold. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago Lilly's Pork and Beans The new White Striped Madras Ide Silver Collar Geo. P. Ide & Co., Makers, Troy, N.Y. for 2.5d Most of us admire a fool as long as he has money. The Old, Standard general strengthening tonic GROVEN TASTELESS chili TONIC, drives out Malaria, enriches the blood and builds up the system A sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 50 cts They say there is to be no ice fami ne this summer." Important Theme. "What is the subject of your graduating essay? Something practical, I hope." "Yes," said the girl graduate. "I propose to discuss what civilization owes to the ice cream sundae." - Osler Says, "Live Today." "The day of man's salvation is today. Make the limit of your life the twenty-four hours of the day; live earnestly and you will have a vaccine that will insure you against all morbid thoughts. The first two hours of a day determine the day. If you have been romping with the younger Aphrodite the night before you will be as bleary-eyed as a fish when you get up, and the day will be lost."—Sir William Osler, M. D., in address at Yale. Appreciative Guest. A somewhat parsimonious couple in Edinboro invited a friend to dine with them on a Monday, and when the joint was laid on the table it proved to be the remains of Sunday's roast heated up. Whereupon the guest remarked that this appeared to me "an' auld frien' with a new face." This, however, did not prevent his doing justice to the fare provided, and upon departing he said: "Well, good-night; I've had an enjoyable evening, and you have always the consolation that it hasn't cost you much." Like a Pleasant Thought of an old friend— Post Toasties with cream. Sweet, crisp bits of white Indian corn, toasted to an appetizing, golden brown. A delightful food for breakfast, lunch or supper — always ready to serve instantly from the package. "The Memory Lingers" For a pleasing variation sprinkle some Grape-Nuts over a saucer of Post Toasties, then add cream. The combined flavour is something to remember. Postum Cereal Company, Limited Battle Creek, Michigan BSCRIBE TODAY. Corner STATE SCHOOL LAND COMMISSIONERS ADVERTISE ARKANSAS RIVER BED LANDS FOR LEASING CONVICT LABOR FOR IRRIGATION E. B. HOWARD TELLS OF GREAT RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED IN COLORADO EMPLOYMENT OF CONVICT LABOR Results in Millions of Dollars Improvement to Farm Lands and Roads—Can Be Duplicated in Oklahoma B. B. Howard, secretary and member of the Oklahoma State Board of Public Affairs, has returned from a vacation trip of three weeks, spent in Colorado. Because of his observation of the highly successful irrigation projects in Colorado Mr. Howard is an enthusiast over the subject of irrigation for Oklahoma. "During my vacation," he says, "I took the opportunity to investigate and study the great benefits irrigation has been to the state of Colorado, and I am more than ever impressed with the suggestion that I made a year ago, relative to devising some plan for using our convict labor and placing Oklahoma farms in position to be irrigated during such seasons as we have had this year. "While in Colorado I inspected several farms and tracts of land which M. B. Hon. E. B. Howard. have been benefited by irrigation and from the nature of the soil that I saw and a study of the conditions in Oklahoma, I am confident that irrigation would be entirely feasible in this state, and that nothing like the amount of water would be required for our purposes as I found to be necessary at these places, for the reason that a study of the rainfall in Oklahoma since its first settlement shows that every year there is sufficient precipitation to raise bumper crops were it properly distributed and were we to place ourselves in position to preserve the water that falls in the winter and spring and early summer months, and that good crops could be insured each year. "There is no doubt but what Oklahoma soil is more productive than many tracts of land I saw in Colorado which were producing immense crops by reason of irrigation. "In Denver I inspected the display of the agricultural products of that state, and especially those which had been produced on irrigated land. It was a surprise to see the quality and quantity, of different kinds of crops, such as wheat, corn, oats, sugar beets, etc., that are being produced in that state on land which, previous to the days of irrigation, would grow nothing save short grass and cactus. "After an Investigation of these plants and other products and a study of the conditions in Colorado, I can see great possibilities for Oklahoma agricultural interests if our people will only take up the matter of irrigation and a preservation of our rainfall. "There may be other ways in which it would be better to do this work, but figuring that we have several hum- Two miles of the bed of the Arkansas river, immediately adjacent to Turkey Island, and a large portion of school land located in seven different counties, were ordered to be advertised for lease for oil and gas purposes by the school land commissioners. None of the land to be advertised for lease has been passed on by the oil and gas experts of the school land department. The leasing of the lands is authorized by the commissioners in response to requests received from prospectors, who are willing to give bend, lease the land and put down test wells. The lands to be leased are: Section 16, township 12 north, range 6 east, Lincoln county; west half section 36, township 12 north, range 6 --- TULSA. OKLA., STAR dred men in our penitentiaries and reformatories for whom we must necessarily provide means of employment and believing that it would be better to use these men in improving our agricultural interests, which at the same time would mean the improvement of our towns and cities, until some better means of doing this can be found. I have made up my mind to urge upon the people of this state to take up this matter and keep it before the public until such time as some kind of arrangements are made to put our farms in better condition than at the present, and I urge a movement that will immediately put these unemployed men who are being supported by the state, to the work of building dams, ponds or some other arrangements for preserving the moisture that we need during the months of July and August, when we have a dry year in this country. "I believe Oklahoma could take up no better slogan than that which has been recently broached in Missouri of 'WATER FOR EVERY FARM.' "It has been suggested that reservoirs be established along rivers to take care of the overflow waters. Perhaps that scheme could be carried out, but why shouldn't a state commission or someone, take up the subject and work out a plan? Perhaps it might be better for each county to handle its own problem, but be that as it may, let's do something! I think it would be a mistake for us to let the lesson of this season be wasted. We are going to have such seasons as this occasionally, and we might as well make up our minds to do what we can to reduce the evils by making reasonable preparations for preserving our water and having it at such times as this when it would mean so much to our people and to this state. "In addition to studying the matter of irrigation while away, I also took occasion to observe the many good roads built by the state of Colorado, with their convict labor. These good roads have been one of Colorado's greatest assets and have not only meant a great convenience to the citizens but have attracted the investment of thousands of dollars in that state. "I talked with people who had charge or had an interest in the work during the time these roads were being built by the convicts of Colorado and without exception found that everyone and every person cognizant of what had been done, not only praised the officials of the State for their work, but assured me that the very fact of working these convicts out on the roads in the fresh air and the better treatment, made of them, when their terms expired, better men, and those whose terms had not yet expired, better prisoners. "In fact, from every standpoint, Colorado is greatly benefited by reason of working convicts upon her roads, and why should Oklahoma not do likewise?" "The conditions are such that as good, if not better, roads can be made for a minimum cost and a minimum amount of work, as compared with the roads that it was necessary for Colorado to build through her canyons and mountains. "Good roads and a practical application of some scheme or other, yet to be figured out, of irrigation, would be the greatest thing that Oklahoma can do for herself. It would not only assure to our farmers, crops each year, but would assure to every mechanic and laborer in this state, work at his own trade in the future, with good roads over which to transport the products of our irrigated farms. The improvement by reason of these roads and this irrigation would mean yearly a great deal more to our state than some of our rich mineral interests to which we pay so much attention at the present time. "I suggest that the people of Oklahoma take up the matter of good roads and irrigation and that no stone be left unturned until both are an accomplished fact, and in this suggestion I ask that every man in this state, who is interested in this movement, either communicate with me or in some way start an agitation and keep at it until these things are an accomplished fact." east, Lincoln county; section 16, township 10 north, range 5 east, Pottawatomie county; section 16, township 9 north, range 1 east, Cleveland county; northwest quarter section 33, township 27 north, range 3 east, Kay county; section 36, township 20 north, range 1 west, Noble county; section 16, township 19 north, range 1 west, Payne county; section 16, township 19 north, range 1 east, Payne county; northeast quarter and southeast quarter and southwest quarter section 16, township 22 north, range 6 west, Garfield county; northwest quarter section 33, township 22 north, range 6 west, Garfield county; section 36, township 23 north, range 7 west, Garfield county; section 36, township 4 north, range 9 west, Comanche county Economy Drug Store Dealers in Fresh Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, and Other Sundries. Cold Drinks and Ice Cream a Specialty. DR. A. F. BRYANT, Prop. 208 N. GREENWOOD ST. TU DR. A. F. BRYANT, Prop. GREENWOOD ST. TUL DR. A. F. BRYANT, Prop. 108 N. GREENWOOD ST. TULSA, OKLA. The Bell Cafe For Nice Things to Eat Follow. Meals and She Treatment and Prompt Se MRS. SUSIE B 101 N. GREENWOOD ST. Nice Things to Eat We Lead—and Other Low. Meals and Short Orders. Courts Treatment and Prompt Service to All. MRS. SUSIE BELL, PROP. GENWOOD ST. TU For Nice Things to Eat We Lead—and Others Follow. Meals and Short Orders. Courteous Treatment and Prompt Service to All. MRS. SUSIE BELL, PROP. 101 N. GREENWOOD ST. TULSA, OKLA. BOSTON CAFE REGULAR MEALS, 25 CENTS. Short Orders at All Hours. The B 20 S. BOSTON. The T Dry Goods Dealers in First Dry Goods and Visit Our Store--You R.D. TABORN, President. M 112 North Greenwood KEEP C Hot and C Clean Linen. Fine The Gurl 112 1-2 N. Gle Hawkins' Fur Special Reduced Rates on Iron B Utensils and All Dins See Us Before You Buy J. B. HAWKINS FU Corner Second and Cincinnati The Kendall Dealers in the If you have not tried us Free Delivery to A We carry a complete line of PHONE 82 20 EAST AMUSE at All Hours. The Best Place to Eat on B TON. TU The Taborn Goods Comp Dealers in First Class Line of Dry Goods and Notions Visit Our Store--You are Always Wel BORN, President. MRS. R. D. TABORN North Greenwood Tulsa, Ok KEEP CLEAR Hot and Cold Bath Clean Linen. Fine Line of Toilet So The Gurley Hotel 112 1-2 N. Glenwood Avenue Hwkins' Furniture S roduced Rates on Iron Beds, Springs, Mattre Utensils and All Dining Room Furniture We Before You Buy Anything in Our J. B. HAWKINS FURNITURE STOR ond and Cincinnati Tu Kendall Drug Dealers in the Best of D if you have not tried us, give us the next o Free Delivery to Any Part of the City erry a complete line of high class notions, 82 20 EAST 2nd ST. TU MUSEMEN Short Orders at All Hours. The Best Place to Eat on Boston Street. 20 S. BOSTON. TULSA, OKLA. The Taborn Dry Goods Company Dealers in First Class Line of Visit Our Store--You are Always Welcome R.D. TABORN, President. MRS. R. D. TABORN, Treasurer 112 North Greenwood Tulsa, Oklahoma KEEP CLEAN Hot and Cold Baths Clean Linen. Fine Line of Toilet Soap The Gurley Hotel 112 1-2 N. Glenwood Avenue Hawkins' Furniture Store Special Reduced Rates on Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Cooking Utensils and All Dining Room Furniture. See Us Before You Buy Anything in Our Line If you have not tried us, give us the next order. Free Delivery to Any Part of the City We carry a complete line of high class notions, sundries, etc. PHONE 82 20 EAST 2nd ST. TULSA, OKLA. AMUSEMENTS The Pastime Theatre High Class Motion Pictures New Pictures Daily Good Vaudeville, Good Singing, and Good Dancing Everything New and Refined New Pictures, New Machine, New Operator, Good Seats and Electric Fans Admission..... 5 and 10 Cents --- ANT, Prop. TULSA, OKLA. We Lead—and Others Art Orders. Courteous Service to All. ELL, PROP. TULSA, OKLA. First Place to Eat on Boston Street. TULSA, OKLA. Taborn Company Class Line of and Notions are Always Welcome S. R. D. TABORN, Treasurer Tulsa, Oklahoma CLEAN Old Baths Line of Toilet Soap Key Hotel Enwood Avenue Furniture Store Lands, Springs, Mattresses, Cooking ing Room Furniture. Anything in Our Line FURNITURE STORE Tulsa, Oklahoma All Drug Co. Best of Drugs give us the next order. Any Part of the City high class notions, sundries, etc. and ST. TULSA, OKLA MENTS The Lyric Airdome Four Complete Reels Every Night Two Vaudeville Acts Daily Admission 5 and 10 Cents Louise Rogers, Cashier. Bob Rogers, Manager. Miss Etta Kid', Sec. Published Every Friday at 50 Entered as second class matter in Oklahoma, under the Act of March 3, 18 Published Every Friday at 501 North Greenwood Street. Elected as second class matter April 11, 1913, at the Post Office at Tulsa Oklahoma, under the Act of March 3, 1879. A. J. SMITHERMAN One year Six Month Three Month SUBSCRIPT One year Six Month Three Month "The harder you fall the be proud of your black It's not the fact that you But how did you fight The Star is still twinkling. Have you signed the petition? Put it in the Will you be tion? What has so soon? There are t but why? We are sti Ask our satisfi Who reme tablishing a col The comme with us. We w Letters are we feel just a them, every on We don of forced to. But notice, we alwa righteous. Now, Uncle the name of a f tice establish p gins at home." Filed away have a list of o for reference. class of men wh We realize their energy f people in Tulsa cunnies. We as square deal. Don't fail against the ins on the front pa to sign it. The Tulsa, Okla. The Chamber spite of the eff ion, after two . Martin. The evidence in this justified. It is rumored now near future business. The comes antagon their energy f to do so. Now that warily arises: place?" It is neces tor the people missioner will of people of the Whoever, qualities of a his oath of at He shout to favorites. Put it in the Star want colum Will you kindly mail your ch ation? What has become of the Ch a so soon? There are those who would re out why? We are still doing job work a ask our satisfied patrons. Who remembers the mass me ublishing a colored library? Has the common people are with us. We will therefore succeed Letters are coming from far and we feel just a little flattered by them, every one. We don of believe in waging w orced to. But when we start we g office, we always fight for a good righteous. Now, Uncle Sam will undert the name of a friend. Why not in a place establish peace for colored A nims at home." Filed away among the record have a list of our enemies with the or reference. This enables us to class of men who wantonly oppose We realize that we are not ve heir energy fighting corruption— people in Tulsa, but we also realize nimes. We ask no quarter from a quarter deal. Don't fail to sign the petition against the insult of Jim Crowism on the front page. Do your duty to sign it. Then cut out the peti tula, Okla. The Chamber of Commerce se pite of the efforts on the part of on, after two years of inaction Martin. The colored people have idence in this man and in this case unstified. It is rumored that Martin and O w near future for the avowed p business. The Star welcomes the a omes antagonizing us. We would their energy fighting corruption— to do so. Now that Patrolman Dillard orally arises: "Who will be the m piece?" It is necessary to have two go for the people of East End and we missioner will do his best to get a of people of this community. Whenever, he is, he should have qualities of a gentleman, a full se his oath of athe and deference for He should be fearless in the to favorites. Any police office E TODAY. Corner Archer Put it in the Star want column for quick results. Will you kindly mail your check to us for one year's subscription? What has become of the Chamber of Commerce? Has it died so soon? There are those who would rejoice at the downfall of The Star, but why? We are still doing job work and a much better grade at that. Ask our satisfied patrons. Who remembers the mass meeting called for the purpose of establishing a colored library? Has the committee reported? The common people are with us. That means the masses are with us. We will therefore succeed in spite of our enemies. Letters are coming from far and wide commending the Star, and we feel just a little flattered by some of them. But we welcome them, every one. We donot believe in waging war against any man until we are forced to. But when we start we go the limit. Another thing, you notice, we always fight for a good cause and our fights are therefore righteous. Now, Uncle Sam will undertake to restore peace in Mexico in the name of a friend. Why not in the name of God and common justice establish peace for colored Americans at home? "Charity begins at home." Filed away among the records in our sanctum sanctorum we have a list of our enemies with their public records which we keep for reference. This enables us to show the public, if need be, the class of men who wantonly oppose and villify us. We realize that we are not very popular with a certain class of their energy fighting corruption—if they can make up their minds people in Tulsa, but we also realize that every good cause has its enemies. We ask no quarter from our enemies. We ask only for a square deal. Don't fail to sign the petition to President Wilson protesting against the insult of Jim Crowism in the White House which appeases on the front page. Do your duty. Sign it yourself and get others to sign it. Then cut out the petition and mail it to the Tuisa Star, Tuisa, Okla. The Chamber of Commerce seems to be a thing of the past in spite of the efforts on the part of Mr. Welts to revive the organization, after two years of inaction under the leadership of Freeman L. Martin. The colored people have demonstrated their lack of confidence in this man and in this case at least their judgment has been justified. It is rumored that Martin and Carter will launch a newspaper in a near future for the avowed purpose of putting the Star out of business. The Star welcomes the advent of another weekly even if it ones antagonizing us. We would suggest however, that they spread their energy fighting corruption—if they can make up their minds to do so. Now that Patrolman Dillard has been removed the question naturally arises: "Who will be the next patrolman appointed to fill his place?" It is necessary to have two good men to insure proper protection for the people of East End and we feel confident that the police commissioner will do his best to get a man favorable to the better class of people of this community. Whenever, he is, he should have all the courage and other good qualities of a gentleman, a full sense of duty, with a high regard for his oath of loyalty and deference for his superior officers. He should be fearless in the performance of his duty and blind to favoritism. Any police officer should be a material help to the ..... THE TULSA STAR Printingand Publishing CO. very Friday at 501 North Greenwood second class matter April 11, 1913, at the Po the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES order you fall the higher you bounce froud of your blacken eye; the fact that you are whipped that o how did you fight, and why?" "The harder you fall the higher you bounce; He proud of your blacken eye; It's not the fact that you are whipped that counts, But how did you fight, and why?" one Star want column for quick result endly mail your check to us for one North Greenwood Street. ii 11, 1913, at the Post Office at Tulsa EDITOR AND PUBLISHER higher you bounce; e eye; he whipped that counts, and why?" for quick results. to us for one year's subscript of Commerce? Has it died at the downfall of The Star, a much better grade at that. called for the purpose of es- committee reported? That means the masses are in spite of our enemies. wide commending the Star, and one of them. But we welcome against any man until we are the limit. Another thing, if you use and our fights are therefore to restore peace in Mexico in name of God and common jus- ticians at home? "Charity be popular with a certain class of they can make up their minds that every good cause has its en- enemies. We ask only for a to President Wilson protesting the White House which appears sign it yourself and get others and mail it to the Tuisa Star, to be a thing of the past in Wells to revive the organiza- nder the leadership of Preman demonstrated their lack of con- t least their judgment has been ter will launch a newspaper in pose of putting the Star out of of another weekly even if biggest however, that they spread they can make up their minds has been removed the question nat- patrolman appointed to fill his men to insure proper protection confident that the police can favorable to the better class will the courage and other good of duty, with a high regard for his superior officers. performance of his duty and bln should be a material help to the Green World Local News in and --- Local News in and Around Town. --- TULSA. OKLA.. STAR HURRY Let Us Print The Next Job For You We do it Now Rev Jones will spend a few days in Sapulpa conducting a revival meeting. Young People Literary Society will meet at First Baptist church Thursday night to render an interesting program the Public is invited Deputy Sheriff Barney Cleaver made a raid in a gambling den in the Gurley addition Monday night and arrested H. Diekerson Wn, Daniel, James Weaver. A mitchel, F. Jackson, C. Agnee Mrs. Minnie Spivv left the city Wednesday for her home in Houston Texas Miss I. A. Hutchin of this city left for Chicago a few days to visit her cousin and freinds NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The public is hereby notified that W. H. Carter, former manager of the Star, is no longer employed by the Tulsa Star Printing Company in any capacity whatever. The editor will assume all responsibility for subscriptions to the paper and contracts for job work given prior to August 9th, 1913. A. J. SMITHERMAN. Editor and Manager. The National Baptist Convention convenes at Nashville Tenn Sept 17. All parties will please give their names to Rev. J. F. Kersh or Rev.F. K. White by the 1st Sunday in September WILL LAW AND The public sore and unisex at 216 E. Archer is still running wide open, in full view of the passing public and in contemptuous disregard for all decency, either in open defiance of the law or in spite of it. The house in question is on the principal thoroughfare for the citizens of the East End, and is inhabited by a reckless class of white prostitutes who may be plainly seen by the passer by, prancing about the house in kine dresses or sitting on the laps of their drunken and dissipated consorts in a manner highly disgusting and shocking to respectable people who must pass along this way. A month or two ago all the houses in this vicinity were occupied by colored people of the same class, and because of the rotten conditions caused thereby the Star began a successful campaign against them, and all of the house were cleaned out and most of the inmates ferred to leave town, subsequently of the houses, expt 216 E. Archer was forced by respectable colored people most of whom have children and one door west of the kine question lives a quiet, respectful family with several little children, all of whom are entitled to, and ought to have ample protection from the evil examples of the underworld. These families moved into the houses because the officers had announced that these princess of vice and shame would not be permitted to plly their trade in this district. The Star was emphatic and determined in its fight against certain conditions caused by the presence of Negro prostitutes along this street, and when the same or worse unwholesome conditions obtain now because of the presence of white prostitutes who have substituted the black ones, the Star will again shoulder arms for the cause of the common people and (for continually until) the property is given or until our duty trails the dust. it, and the good Christian people of Tulsa, white and black, should take up the fight and push it to a successful end. The Colored tenants, it is said, have appealed to the owner of the house, but in vain. If there is not already a city ordinance ample to protect decent people of this city from such damnable outrage as this the Christian people should visit the city council and insist that such ordinance be enacted. How long would a house of Negro prostitutes stand in a respectable white community? Not many hours, because the torch would be abolied and the inmates driven out like so many dogs. Here is a respectable Colored community, made so by cleaning out the lower element of Negroes and renting the houses to respectable Colored people, where the tender minds of little children are being trained, infected with reckless prostitutes, engaged in daily practice of vice and immorality in its lowest form. Heaven must frown upon those responsible for these conditions and hell smiles a welcome to them. A petition to Mayor Wooden will doubtless bring the desired relief. Those who wish to sign a petition asking that the house at 216 E. Archer be closed will please come to the Tulsa Star office, 501 N. Greenwood. J. The above is the likeness of O. W. Gurley of this city, who has built several new houses for renters and will build more in the near future. Also agent for the famous Colored addition to Cushing. If you want to buy real estate homes or if you desire to rent. If you want to get in on the ground floor in the Cushing boom see O. W. Gurley, 114 N. Green wood. Phone 261. Poetical Eulogy of Rev. Jones. By L. O. Conner, a tailor of this Are you loyal to your cause? King Caesar on his throne. Enemies conspired against him And many wars were born. Had Brutus been loyal To the crown Madero fought in Mexico For the honor of his land. His soldiers conspired against him His blood is on their hands. Had his soldiers been loyal In their country's wars Madero would live today And would have won his cause. Inside the walls The Lone Star. A Strictly First Class Place to get a First class Shave, Hair Cut, any style, Seafoams and Massage Cold Sodas and Fine Cigars Special attention to Ladies Barbers, Tucker, Lawson, Howard ```markdown ``` Jefferson City, on legal business, returning home Wednesday well pleased from his trip Look Look For The Battle Between Okla & Mexico this wll come off at the C. M. E. church the secnd Sunday in Sept. The church is devided into two clubs. Mr E A Ellis captain of the old people better known as the Mexico club and Mrs E. L. Cherry captain of the young people known as the Oklahnma club so get into the fight and stay with your captain as a brave soldier, We are calling for volenteers Brown Chaple C. M. E church Rev. Giffin Pastor COLORED AGRICULTURAL AND NORMAL UNIVERSITY, LANGSTON, OKLAHOMA. The regular session of this institution will open on the first Monday in September, 1913, and will continue nine months. This institution has the following departments: Elementary, College Preparatory, Normal, Collegiate, Agricultural, Commercil, Mechanical, Nurse Training, and Musical. Tuition in all departments free. Board, including furnished room, light and heat, $6.00 per month. A larger number of students can be accommodated for the reason that the dormitories are to be enlarged. Sanitary conditions will be better than ever, for the reason that a waterworks and sewerage system will be installed. For further information, address INMAN E. PAGE, President MONITILY REPORT OF FCOL ORED PUBLIC LIBRAK The total number of books in the library July the first was : and during the month fifteen more added, making the total n 255. The following books have been donated to the library during the past month: Mrs. Lofton, 12; Mrs. B. Lancaster, the librarian, 3; M Berry, five volumes of magazine Mrs. N. J. Phillips, two magazine stories will be read to the children every Friday evening at 5. Contributions to the library all books that are donated will gladly received. LENADA W. WILLIAMS Libra Okla.. City Coupl Tours the No Prof. and Mrs. T. R. D. of Oklahoma City returns last week after a six week of the North and East, ta. Chicago, Lake Michigan, St. Kansas City and Dalton, M. where their oldest boy, turned with them, attends Prof. Debnam is principal Douglass school at Okla. and his wife has taught until recently. They w pleased with their trip. Gentle Hint. Professional Beggar (in office)—I've been out o' woe; a year, mister, and didn't go of a night's ledgin'. Can y' thing to help me out? Hardupp (sardonically)—I but I remained my foot on westerday. K. and L. of H. Of The World. Grand Officers Directory Grand Protector—Dr. W. B Humphrey, Box 667, Sapulpa Okla. Grand Past Protector—W. M. Henry, Box 101, Ft. Gibson, Okla. Grand Vice Protector—W. W. Maxey, Okmulgee, Okla. Grand Secretary—Rev. W. H. Buchanan, Wagoner, Okla. Grand Treasurer—Mrs. M. M. Humphrey, Box 667, Sapulpa Okla. Grand Chaplain—C. W. Henry 118 N. Greenwood, Tulsa, Okla. Grand Guide—Mrs. Chanie Smith, Wagoner, Okla. Grand Guardian—Mrs. Alice Smith 554 So. Main St., Muskogee, Oklahoma Grand Sentinel—J. W. Griffith, Box 126, Depew, Okla. Grand Sec. Treas. of Endowment—H. T. Hutton, Box 478, Sapulpa, Okla. Grand Medical Register—Dr. G. W. Haynes, Box 251, Wagoner, Okla. Grand Matron—Mrs. H. Williams, 310 N. Frankfort, Tulsa, Okla. Grand Lecturer—Rev. T. W. Kidd, Tulsa, Okla. Grand Trustees—Rev. A. Turner, Box 531, Okmulgee; Rev. E. D. Williams, Sapulpa, and Mrs. F. P. Alexander, Wagoner. Grand Attorney—Freeman L. Martin, Tulsa, Okla. Grand Auditing Committee—S. T. Wiggins, Chairman, Wagoner; W. L. Nall, Sapulpa, and A. J. Smitherman, Tulsa, Okla. Every lodge in the state will be expected to send in their reports for publication in the Star at least once a month. Such reports should reach this office not later than Wednesday of each week. The above directory is to keep each lodge member posted as to the Grand officers and should any member of any lodge desire to communicate with any Grand officer this directory will give the full name and address of such Grand officer. Send all communications to The Tulsa Star, Tulsa, Okla. TORS ON STRIKE AGAINST JOHNSON. london, Aug. 20.—If Jack John Negro pugilist, appears at a don music hall at which he is led beginning Aug. 25, none of other performers will appear ordering to a statement issued the newspapers this evening. A resentment is expressed in triical circles at the engagement of a man under bail on a slave charge, being regarded degradation to the profession. Variety Actors' Federation acted to take formal action meeting tomorrow. Several papers and a number of clerks have cooled their oppositionenson's appearance on the Sunday School Convention stern Creek Baptist Assoc. Rev. T. W. Stevenson, at, is holding a five days' at the First Baptist chapel low, which will close Sun- hampton, a resident of was in the city Monday he anticipated a large of delegates and visitors convention. Conscientious. or of a New York magazine received a story of which he was laid in the state of Ohio. He wished to have the strated and in order to ob- stant local detail he sent the to a young artist out in Ohio. Before doing so, how- crawled hastily across the first page the address of or, which did not otherwise in the manuscript. It was "Wash." With the story the at a letter asking the artist wash drawing of a certain scene and forward it as soon be. By return mail the ed- ited an anxious reply from artist, saying: "I note wish me to use Shelton to not know of any such do any of the dealers out you can send me a tube to make to make the drawing." lodge in Sapulpa certainly has a long Address Lock Box 11 Trenton Mich list of financial members Sapulpa NEW.S The members and visitora of the Baptist church had a gay time Sunday installing their newly elected pastor. Rev. J. F. Kersh D. D. of Tulsa queached a noble sermon. In the afternoon Hon. Freeman L. Martin Attorney-at Law delivered a speech that held his hearers spellbound. The services were enjoyed by all Rev. M. D. Brookins of the A. M. E. church and Rev. C. H. Houston of the C. M. E. church made addresses of welcome in be half of their churches. Vr D S. Sanders Nodle Grand of Sapulqa lodge No 7986 C. U. O. of O. F. is pushing things along for a successful Picnic Sept. 5&6 Sir W. I. Nall G. D. of the Knights of Harmouy spent last Week in the Eastern part of the state in the interest of the order. Mr Nall is a hard earnest worker for the orber. Mr. H. T. Hutton, See-Treas. of the K and L. of Harmoy was accompanied to Muskogee Tues. morning dy grand Deputy Nall, where they swooped down upon the good people accepted the casting their lot with the Knights and Ladies of Harmony for the reason the order is in thevery best of condition and the public well know that. Editor Smitherman, of the Tulsa Star was in the city, Monday. Miss Gertrude Oglesby, left Monday for Ohio, where she re-enters school. Miss Oglesby graduates next term her return takes from Sapulpa one of its most accomplished young ladies her associates will greatly miss her. The Star reporter wishes to correct an error of last week and say Mr Harry Woods instead of Mr. Mathew, was visiting his brother and sister. There may be another lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Harmony in the City of Tulsa. Tulsa is a geriatric City and generally do what ever she undertakes. Large member ship is the thing needed in all lodges, the jodge in Sapulpa certainly has a long list of financial members. [Name] BOB ROGERS, Manager The hotels and other public places in New York cannot discriminate against the Colored people and other races after September 1, when the new civil rights law passed by the last legislature goes into effect. Under the new law it is a fine of $100/ with imprisonment for the proprietor of any hotel, rooming house or any kind of public place where discrimination is allowed on account of race or color. This is certainly a progressive step on the part of the Empire state and it is hoped that such civilization will eventually come about in other states. TULSA. OKLA. STAR Caver's French and Hat We call for and Deliver Prompt William's Is a good place All the latest Fancy 103 N. Greenwood The Star CI The Best Place in Town All kinds of Fancy Cleaning and We carry a side line of Gen Save half your money Buy Womens Sample Garments 2n dFloor Old Robinson Bldg THIRD & MAIN Address Lock Box 11 Trenton Mich Fas Fashionable Mrs J, E, TUNCIAL 29 S. Jack on . Phone 3337 The W The Western Land Co (V. I. McKee and M. C. Baldtrhpy M) DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE. rentals, Buys or Sells City Property Farm Lands Bought and Sold Agricultural and Oil Leases. Point I and II Bldg. Cor. Mellon Tulsa, Ok MRS. LOUISE ROGERS, Cash'er The two WW's. Cleaning, Pressing, Dyng and General Repairing Agents for Mason and Hanson, Citigroup leading Mills and Hartington Tailoring Co. Wholesale Merchant Tailors of Chicago, 1000 Fall and Winter Fabrics to pick from. 66 Spring and Sum- mer patterns at a discount of 10 per cent A Cap Free WALKER AND WILHITE, Proprietors Lone 2073 Partes Building 518 E. Archia WALKERAN Lone 2573 Park --- Church Directors Wesley Chapel M. E. Church Cop. Boston and Frankfort St. Sandwich Street Monday night General Board Tuesday at 8:30 P. M. Ladies Sowing Circle. Wednesday night, Home Mission Thursday night, Prayer & Class Meeting. REV. T. J. JOES, P. C. BROWN'S C. M. E. CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 Preaching 11:00 A. M. Preaching 8:00 P. M. Rev. H. G. Grinib, P. C. Vernon A. M. E. Church Sunday School at 9:30, A. M. Preaching at 11:00 A. M. & 8 P. M. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 P. M. Love Feast, Sacrament and Fellow ship of members the first Sunday in each month. Official board every Monday night Teachers meeting Tuesday night Choir practice, Wednesday night. Class Meeting, Thursday night. CHERCH DIRECTORY Mt. Zion Baptist Church Services every Sunday 9:30 A.M. Mrs. Johnnie Adams Supt. S. S. Preaching 11:30 a.m. 3 P.M. service B. Y. P. U. 6 P.M. Preaching 8 P.M. Weekly Services Mon. 3 P.M. W. H. Mission. Tues. 8 P.M. Choir recital. Metoha and Galeda classes Wed. 8 P.M. Prayor meeting Fri. 8 P.M. Teachers meeting and Choir rehearsal. Rev. E. K. White D. D. Pastor. Mrs. Johnnie Adams C. Clerk. Croquet - Garden 512 E. Archie St. A first class place to enjoy a social game of Croquet, a good dish of Ice Cream, a glass of Soda Pop or a Slice of Ice Cold Water Melon, also Lunch these hot days and nights Welker and Wilbite, Props FOR SALE 1913 Modle, Motor Cycles and Motor Boats a bargain prices, all makes, brand new machines, on easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before buying or you will regret it, also bargains in used Motor Cycles. Write us today Enclose Stamp for reply. LYRIC AIRDOME Amusement Resort POPULAR MOTION PICTURE DAILY WITH FIRST CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS The Paper Boat Bobby's Aunt Boss had been telling him about her travels in Switzerland, describing particularly her visit to Lake Luzerne. "We got aboard the little newspaper boat that sailed all over the lake, Bobby," she remarked. Bobby listened to this statement in round-eyed wonder, but made no comment. Later he said to his mother: "Mamma, do you know people go snelling in paper boats on Lake Luzerne? Isn't it awful quoy?" "Nonsense, Bobby. People couldn't call in paper boats. Where did you get such an absurd notion?" "Aunt Boss told me that she and Uncle Bill got aboard a little paper boat and sailed all over Lake Luzerne," insisted Bobby. Then Bobby's mother explained Caver's French Dry Cleaning and Hat Works Both dry and Wet Cleaning Specialty of Ladies Evening Gowns Pajama Dresses, Kid Gloves and Fur Sets. We are in Bleach and Block all kindr of Hats. We have a compete ontfit of Sanitary Dry Cleaning machinery. One trial will convince you. Special Department for Dressing and Hair Dressing. All ork guar- guaranteed. We call for and Deliver Promptly Office S N. Cincinnati William's Confectionery William's Confectionery Is a good place to keep cool All the latest Fancy Drinks served Daily 103 N. Greenwood MRS. L. T. WILLIAMS. Pro The Star Cleaning Parlor The Best Place in Town for First Class Workmanship All kinds of Fancy Cleaning and Pressing. Our work is guaranteed We carry a side line of Gents Notions, not surpassed in town VISIT US Phone 815 M. E. FYRTLE Proprietor Dr. A. C. Jackson Physician & Surgeon Corner Archer and Greenwood S. POE Ratai Dealer in Faucy and Staple Groceries and Provisions FRESH MEATS Fin line cigar Tobacco Soda Pop C Me 521 N. Greenwood LEWKOWIT Z Both dry and Wet Cleaning Specialty of Ladies Evening Gowns Purse Dresses, Kid Gloves and Fur Sets. We can Bleach and Block ali kindr of Hats. We have a compete onfit of Sanitary Dry Cleaning machinery. One trial will convince you. Special Department for Dressing and Hair Drsssing. All ork guar- ranteed. aptly Office S N. Cincinnati Confectionery eyDrinks served Daily MRS. L, T. WILLIAMS, Pro Cleaning Parlour for First Class Workmanship Pressing. Our work is guaranteed nts Notions, not surpassed in town M. E, PYRTLE, Proprietor The Star Want Add Any and all advertising under this head will be printed at the rate of one cent a word per issue. If you want work, if you want work done, if you have iest, found anything; if you want to buv or sell anything; if you have any houses to rent, sell or lease, it will pay you to advertise in this column Wanted young colored boys and girls to learn printer trade and to feed press. Tulsa Star printing Co. Wanted good live agents and correspondence in every town in Oklahoma to handle the Star on liberal terms, write Tulsa Star. 501 Greenwood, Tulsa, Oklahoma WANTED AT ONCE A boy to work in Williams confectionary 103 N. Greenwood Mrs. Williams Prop. READ THESTAR 15c per month ```markdown ``` We are pleased to announce to the public that we are now prepared to put out a first-class line of high grade job work, not surpassed by any printing office in town. We have engaged the services of an old-time fine art printer, who is well known in Missouri and elsewhere for his high class workmanship in the printing business. We can now accept job work from out of town patrons and deliver it to them in a remarkably short time, always guaranteeing perfect satisfaction in both workmanship and in the price. When you buy clothes and groceries you look for the place where you are sure of good material and reasonable prices. You should be just as particular about your printing. We can save you money on your job printing and at the same time guarantee satisfaction. Give us a trial and we will make a regular customer of you. We print anything, any size, any time. No job too large or too small to receive our careful attention. Call or write us today. The Tulsa Star Printing Co., 501 North Greenwood, Tulsa, Okla. HELP WANTED READ THIS ```markdown ``` THE AMERICAN HOME 2010x Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 178 West Jackson boulevard, Chicago, Ill., and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply. The majority of people have to figure pretty closely in approaching the building problem. At least, it is well for them to do so, even those who have an abundance of the "wherewithal." This is a cottage house plan, 32 feet 8 inches wide by 42 feet 8 inches long, exclusive of the porch. Ten feet of the length, however, is accounted for by the kitchen extension, so that the main part of the house is not very large. It is intended to be a cheap affair. The word "cheap" in this instance is used in its better sense, meaning good value for what it costs. The word "cheap" has been shamefully abused. Such slang phrases as "cheap skate," "cheap John," etc. has given a snide value to a good old-fashioned English 2010x word which originally meant "bargain." As this little house can be built under favorable circumstances for about $1,000, the word "bargain" should apply without any qualifications. The value of a house is not always in its size. It is more in after comfort and continuous convenience. There are many small families living in crowded quarters who would have much better accommodations than they are accustomed to, if they lived in a KITCHEN 9'6" X 10'0" DINING ROOM 120'X16'0" BED RM 8'6" X 10'0" GROUND LANE LAVING RM 120'X16'0" BED RM 8'6" X 10'0" PORCH Floor Plan. little house like this, erected in the outskirts of town, where fresh air and sunshine may be had in quantities sufficient to promote health and good looks. The arrangement of the rooms is very simple; and while the finish is good and neat, there is nothing expensive about the house. The plan calls for a good cellar with a concrete wall, or with stone wall properly laid and coated on the outside with a half-inch layer of Portland cement mortar to insure a dry cellar. There is room in every town and city for hundreds of such houses. Transportation is so easy, quick and convenient on account of the new electric trolley lines, that there is no longer any excuse for people huddling together in small, badly lighted, unventilated apartments, except in very large cities. The large veranda across the front gives the house a good appearance. SUBSCRIBE TODAY. TULSA. QKLA., STAR A. RADFORD, EDITOR The specifications provide for good mortar that is to be gaged with cement when used below grade line, and beam filling between and alongside of all joists on top of the wall by fitting brick closely underneath the floor. It is also provided that the cellar bottom shall be leveled off and paved with brick, or it may be laid down in the more modern concrete if the foundation bed is properly prepared. There are a sloop sink and catch basin provided, the same as for larger and more expensive houses. Is this the Mroog Dthr TdE Another feature never seen in cheap houses until lately is the cement waincoting in the kitchen. The use of cement for this purpose has many advantages. It is dry and rat-proof, and it has a good, smooth, hard surface that may be stained or painted any desired color. For the first time in her life she stood at the railway station about to make a trip. She was much agitated. Gazing about, her eyes fell on the train announcer as "the friend in need." "Young man," she spoke, "can you tell me where to get my ticket?" The banality of a sea poem by Alfred Noyes led a Philadelphia sonneteer at the Franklin inn to say: "This poem of the sea reminds me of a young woman from Illinois who saw the Atlantic for the first time last week at Cape May. "As she stood on the windy beach, gazing dreamily out over the vast blue expanse of tumbling water, I said to her: "So this is the first time you've ever seen the sea, eh?" Corner Archer and Greenwood It takes away the plainness, and, in fact, is the main difference in outward appearance between this little modern cottage and the old-fashioned one-story house that everybody avoided if possible. But there are other and more important improvements in the new construction. Modern methods of using building paper, cement, better mortar, and better plaster, are working wonders in the comfort of such little houses. It is just as cheap to use these materials as to build a house in the old-fashioned way. In fact, in some instances, a saving of money and labor may be effected while improving the building. Thought He Was "Fresh." "Right there at the ticket window," he replied, jerking his thumb, "through the pigeonhole." She regarded the hole and the train announcer. Her face grew crimson at the fancied insult. "You be off!" she yelled, as she recovered her breath. "How on earth am I to get through that hole? I ain't no pigeon." It Excited Her Appetite. "Yes, the very first time," she answered. "And what do you think of it?" I asked. "Ah," she said, with an ecstatic smile, "it smells just like oysters!" Overcame Handicap of Blunders Overcame Handicap of Blunders. • The Rev. Frederick S. Atwood, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Minnesota, is blind, having lost his sight several years ago. Despite this handicap, he has continued in active work for the order and is now serving his second term as grand chancellor. He travels extensively and generally alone. To enable him to attend to his voluminous correspondence he uses a special make of typewriter. AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS To serve and uplift the negro race by training its girls and young women to be good cooks and good laundresses is the purpose of the National Training School for Women and Girls—an awkward title for one of the most interesting experiments in vocational education yet made in this country, says the Baltimore American. The primary object is not to train girls to be servants, but to train them so that, if they do become servants they will be good ones, and if they become housewives in homes of their own they will be efficient there. To this end this school has subordinated the conventional three R's of the conventional school to the unconventional three B's of this particular school. To quote from the school catalogue: "The aim is to make practical use of the three B's—the Bible, the bathtub and the broom. The Bible is the text book for all students, and by daily study and teaching students will be brought to value it as the best guide for action. The positive power of the bathtub in refining and developing one's physical powers is dwelt upon; physical cleanliness is required. The broom holds third place in importance in the practical scheme. The negro home is suffering more from the lack of women who know how to make and maintain a home than anything else. This school is established to train housekeepers and home makers. Every student is taught how to work and must not be lacking in a disposition to do so. A clean life, a clean body and a clean home are all that the humblest member of the race needs to insure real advancement. We shall conform to the actual needs of the race regardless of present educational methods and notions." The Grand Imperial court of the Daughters of Isis closed its annual session at Indianapolis with the decision of the following officers: Grand imperial commandress, Mrs. Cassie Melker, St. Paul, Minn.; grand imperial deputy commandress, Mrs. Priscilla Smith, Baltimore, Md.; first grand imperial lieutenant, Mrs. Anna D. Groves, St. Louis; grand imperial treasurer, Mrs. Laura Williams, Washington, D. C.; imperial grand recordress, Mrs. Laura Harris, Memphis, Tenn.; first grand imperial ceremonial daughter, Mrs. Ward, Philadelphia, Pa.; second ceremonial daughter, Mrs. Marion Price, New York city; oriental guide, Mrs. Anna Fisher, Pittsburgh, Pa.; grand imperial inner spy, Mrs. Gertrude Pritchett, Indianapolis; grand imperial outer spy, Mrs. Anna Crooker, Chicago; imperial recorder, Levi Williams, Jersey City, N. J.; imperial treasurer, J. Frank Blagburn, Washington, D. C.; imperial oriental guide, George H. Wharton, Philadelphia, Pa.; imperial grand marshal, Howard W. Pinn, Boston. The next meeting of the council will be held at Pittsburgh, Pa., the first week in August, 1914. The State Colored Farmers' congress met recently at Prairie View, Texas. The subject of scientific farming is one that the colored people can address themselves to with the promise of benefits no less substantial than result from similar meetings on the part of the white people. The possibilities of Texas agriculture are unlimited, and intelligent co-operation in placing the industry on a higher plane of intelligence cannot be too strongly presented to the congress, who constitute so large a proportion of the working forces on the farms of South Texas, particularly. "The Negro Yearbook" is a publication prepared by Monroe N. Work, a member of the staff of Tuskegee Institute, to summarize facts concerning the negroes. It ought to have a wide circulation, for it presents material of great interest, showing the really remarkable progress made by a race just out of slavery. Fifty years ago, for instance, the negroes owned only a few thousand dollars' worth of church property. Now their church holdings are valued at $57,000,000. In 1867 there were 800 schools for freedmen, with 2,000 teachers and 111,000 pupils. Last year there were 1,700,000 negro children enrolled in southern common schools, and 100,000 in normal schools and colleges, with 34,000 teachers. An official statistical review of the silk production of mulberry leaves and silk cocoons in Spain from 1901 to 1910 shows that this industry is confined to 12 provinces, which yielded in the decade 346,772 metric tons of leaves and 12,674 tons of cocoons. Manila is to have a new brewery, a plant being moved in from Hong Kong. Negroes in New York say they will boycott an exposition which will be held in that city in October to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of their freedom, unless the governor heeds hundreds of letters protesting against the work of nine negro commissioners he appointed and orders the commission to change its course. Hunter C. Haynes, a negro who helped draft the bill passed by the legislature last April, appropriating $25,000 for an industrial exposition and celebration, says the commission is planning an exposition to consist of sociological congresses, charts and African curios. Others of the colored race are demanding the work and progress of the negroes of New York state be portrayed, since the bill specifically states the exposition is to be for that purpose: "Fifty years of my race's most serious history," Haynes said, "have been connected with political degradation. Now, when we plan an exposition designed to do good, this commission makes a partisan affair of its work. It will be impossible to give a creditable exposition in such a short time. Nothing tangible has yet been done. More than $3,000 has been spent in salaries and in carrying out impractical ideas." In appointing Madison R. Smith minister to Haiti, President Wilson broke through a custom of giving this post to a colored man. Mr. Smith is a former member of congress, having served in the Sixtieth congress as representative from the Thirteenth Missouri district. The present minister to Haiti is Dr. Henry W. Furniss, colored, of Indianapolis. This is the second important post given to colored men in the last administration which has been filled by President Wilson with a man of another race. The register of the treasury, a position which has for years been held by a colored man, is to be filled now by a full-blooded Chocktaw Indian, Gabe E. Parker of Oklahoma. The president originally appointed Adam E. Patterson, a colored man, as register, but, when it became apparent that he could not be confirmed Patterson asked the president to withdraw his name. The United States bureau of education, in co-operation with the trustees of the Phelps-Stokes fund, has announced that it is making a study of private and higher schools for colored youths. A report of the equipment of the different schools, their work and their place in the educational system with which they are connected, will be publisher later. The Phelps-Stokes fund is the residuary estate, amounting to about $1,000,000, bequeathed by Miss Caroline Phelps-Stokes of New York for various philanthropic purposes, among which is the education of colored boys and girls. Gifts have been made to the University of Virginia, University of Georgia and to the Peabody college in Nashville, Tenn., for the maintenance of fellowships and research work in the field of colored education. A number of smaller sums also have been given for related purposes. Emphasizing the importance of self-help among the negroes of the south, leaders in the negro Methodist Episcopal church in Alabama have laid plans whereby it is hoped to raise at least $16,000 during the summer for the work of Miles Memorial college, the connectional school for negroes in this state. The election of officers of the Imperial Council of Colored Mystic Shriners was the most important incident of the closing of the fifteenth annual session at Indianapolis. John H. Murphy of Baltimore, for the last eight years imperial recorder, was unanimously elected to the office of imperial potentate. Mr. Murphy is a native of Baltimore, where he conducts a large job printing establishment, and has for the last 21 years been owner and publisher of the Afro-American Ledger. He has been identified with the colored Masonic circles for 38 years. The other officers are deputy imperial potentate, Joseph L. Sherwood, St. Paul, Minn.; imperial chief rabban. George McKing, St. Louis, Mo.; imperial assistant rabban, Clarence E Dunlap, Indianapolis. Among the gifts to the kaiser's daughter at her wedding was a clock sent by the city of Hamelin. 10 is made from a wine cask sawed in two. The hours are champagne corks. The hands are corkscrews, and the weights are bottles filled with champagne. Witchcraft. In many parts of the world—Greece, for instance—the believer in witchcraft still gets hold, by hook or by crook, of hair, nail parings and so forth from an enemy's head and hands and burns, buries or does something else with them in order to entail unpleasant consequences upon that enemy. And universal folklore reveals the concern of savages to dispose of their own hair and nail clippings to prevent an enemy from getting at them. Australian native girls, having had a lock of hair stolen from them, expected speedy death as a certainty. Takes Sand—Also Rocks He—I wonder why there are so many engagements made at the seashore. She—Possibly the beaching supplies the young men with the required sand. Not Fit For Ladies Public sentiment should be against it, and we believe it is; there can be no reason why ladies should have to suffer with headaches and neuralgia, especially when Hunt's Lightning Oil gives such prompt relief is simply a question of getting the ladies to try. All druggists sell Hunt's Lightning Oil in 25c and 50c bottles.-Adv. Merely a Theory. Susceptible Youth—Life to me was a desert until I met you. Hard-Hearted Maiden — Oh! And is that why you dance like a camel?— Puck. His Trade. "That glazier looks very unhappy." "No wonder. His life is full of panes." To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply at once the wonderful, old reliable DR. PORTHUS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a surgical dye that relieves pain and heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00. Germany uses 118,000 tons of American lubricating oils annually. Its total consumption of such oils reaches 280,000 tons. Liquid blue is a weak solution. Avoid it. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's ail blue. Adv. Patience is the finest and wealthiest part of fortitude, and the rarest, too.—Ruskin. Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. See a bottle. Even the intoxication of love may result in a severe headache the next morning. "Back on the Job" again and very quickly, too, if you will only let Hostetter's Stomach Bitters help the digestion to become normal, keep the liver active and the bowels free from constipation. These are absolutely necessary in order to maintain health. Try it today but be sure it's HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Opening Fort Peck Indian Reservation Uncle Sam's last big land opening—1,345,000 acres of rich prairie land thrown open to white settlers. 8,406 homesteads of 160 acres each are waiting. Located in Northeastern Montana, just north of the Missouri River, on the main line of the Great Northern Railway. Rich, sandy, loam soil capable of raising 20 to 30 bushels of wheat and 40 to 60 bushels of oats per acre. Register at Glasgow, Havre or Great Falls, Montana Daily Sept. 1 to 20 inclusive DRAWING at Glasgow, Sept. 23 This land has been appraised at $2.50 to $7.00 per acre, can be taken up under United States Homestead laws. FREE Illustrated map folder and full information about this big land opening will be sent free if you write at once. Send a postal or letter to E. C. LEEDY, General Immigration Agent Dept. 0000 Great Northern Ry. ST. PAUL, MINN. See America First GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY National Park Road HE CARRIED AN UMBRELLA. A dear old lady who was very "sot" in her prejudices was asked just why she didn't like a certain man. She had no particular reason that she could think of at the instant, but she had been so emphatic in her expression of dislike that she knew she would have to find some excuse—at once. Just at that moment she happened to glance out of the window and saw him passing by. He carried a neatly rolled umbrella though it hardly threatened rain. Quick as a flash she answered her questioner, "He carries an umbrella whether it's raining or not—he is a 'softie.'" "But," said her friend, also looking out of the window, "here comes your son William, and he is carrying an umbrella." This did not stump the old lady. "But that's another matter—I don't like him anyhow—and besides, it all depends on who carries the umbrella," she replied triumphantly. That is the position some people have taken regarding that wholesome and refreshing beverage Coca-Cola. They have said a good many unkind things about it and in each instance have had it proved to them that their tales were not true. Finally they seized upon the fact that Coca-Cola gets much of its refreshing delicousness from the small bit of caffeine that it contains. They looked upon that as a splendid argument against it. Then, like the old lady who was reminded of son William, they were reminded that it is the caffeine in their favorite beverages, tea and coffee, (even more than in Coca-Cola) that gives them their refreshing and sustaining qualities. But does that stop their criticism of Coca-Cola for containing caffeine? No—their answer is similar to the old lady's—they say "But that's another matter"—what they mean is "Being prejudiced against Coca-Cola and liking tea or coffee, it all depends on what carries the caffeine." We think the joke is on them—for caffeine is caffeine, and if it is not harmful in one it can't be harmful in another. We all know that it is not harmful in tea or coffee—that it is really helpful in whatever it is—this is bound to include Coca-Cola. Of course, the truth is, that having started an attack on false premises and having had what they thought were good reasons for criticism proved to be no reasons at all, they are grasping at an excuse which does not exist, to explain a prejudice. So you see, after all, it all depends on who carries the umbrella to people who are determined to be unfair. Let us be fair.—Adv. Caused Her Little Inconvenience. A New York letter tells of a western girl, unused to the insidious cocktail, who was dining in a Broadway lobster palace. The dinner apparently was given in her honor. She gulped down her cocktail manfully but with a wry face. During the dinner her hostess noticed that her cheeks were flushed, that her eyes sparkled and her face beamed. The hostess felt a little concerned about her, but why, it was hard to sav, as she was not in the chicken class. Perhaps it was because of the loudness of her laugh and conversation. Anyway, the hostess leaned across the table to whisper to her, "Why, Kate, do you feel that cocktail?" "Oh, yes," was the westerner's reply with beaming face, "I feel it, but thas all right. It doesn't annoy me in the slightest." ECZEMA DISFIGURED FACE Hampton Springs,Fla.—"I had had eczema on my face and hands for about three years. My face was badly disfigured. The eczema broke out in pimples and itched so very badly I would scratch it all the time. It was the most irritating disease I ever had. It started on my face and hands and it spread all over my body. I had great large sores all over me, caused from the eczema. It bothered me day and night so that I could not rest at all. "I used three remedies for skin disease and they didn't give relief at all. I was almost terrified until a friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment to me. They helped me from the time I started to use them. I only used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and was cured." (Signed) Mrs. E. C. Parker, Dec. 7, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card, "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Learning as We Go. "How did you come out with your garden in the back yard?" "Simply fine. This year I realized two weeks earlier than last year that it was all a piece of annual foolishness, and quit fooling with it. You can't tell me experience isn't a great teacher." But He Could Express It. "My friends's anger at the insult was unspeakable." "Was he so furious?" "Not so much that; he's deaf and dumb." Naturally. "Did you read that vacuum prospectus?" When a man hangs on a woman's words they are not married. WORLD'S GREATEST AUTO DAREDEVILS ENTER OKLAHOMA STATE FAIR AUTO RACES LAF-EYE-5EE 290 Horse Power Jay-Eye-See, world's biggest gasoline dreadnaught entered in Oklahoma State Fair and Exposition auto races. With entries assured from half a dozen of the world's greatest automobile dare-devils, the management of the Oklahoma State Fair and Exposition, Oklahoma City, September 23 to October 4, 1913, is going ahead with plans for the last two days of the fair, October 3 and 4, on a more elaborate scale than ever before. The presence of a galaxy of speed demons will furnish a fitting climax to all the big things that have gone before on other days of the big annual exhibition at Oklahoma City. At the present time, a majority of the world's half mile track records 290 Horse Power Jay-Eye-See, world's In Oklahoma State Fair and are held on Canadian tracks where most of the automobile competition takes place. There are no road races nor asemblance of a speedway in the northland. But of all the tracks raced on by the American drivers in Canada not one is superior to the Oktrack, and if Louis Disbrow has an lahoma State Fair and Exposition even break in luck during the Oklahoma State Fair races it is better than an even break that he will place a new mark in the record books for the mile speed trial. Before signing a contract to take part in the State Fair races on October 3 and 4, Disbrow paid the Fair track a visit, stopping off on his way from Galveston, Tex., between trains. DEMOCRATS PLAN DAY AT THE STATE FAIR William F. McCombs, chairman of the Democratic National Executive Committee of New York City, is to be the guest of the Young Men's League of Democratic Clubs of Oklahoma on Democratic Day at the State Fair in Oklahoma City, Wednesday, October 1. McCombs has accepted the invitation upon the condition that he will be present if his health permits. He is now in Germany recuperating from an operation for appendicitis and expects to arrive in the United States about September 1, coming to his former home in Arkansas for a few weeks rest. Other speakers invited for the occasion are United States Senators Gore and Owen of Oklahoma, and Reed of Missouri, and Governor Lee Crue. The program will begin with a state-wide rally and banquet Tuesday night, September 30, which will consist of speeches by the younger The girls in Zululand are not allowed to work until they marry, because the stronger they are the more their husbands will pay for them, so until after they are sixteen they have a good time. After marriage they do all the work for their husbands, who sit about and watch them. Max O'Rell on Woman's Status "The Frenchman is his wife's lover; the German her master, and the American her slave." Such was the late Max O'Rell's verdict; and few men could speak on the subject with more authority. Baseball Truism. A pitcher may fool some of the batsmen all of the time, and all of the batsmen some of the time; but now and then they get together and knock him out of the box. Enemy of Rhetoric. Another thing that depresses us slightly is to refer in our classical way to Jove's bolts and then have the linotype machines make us speak of 'em as Jones'.—Ohio State Journal. ATEST AUTO ENTER OKLAHOMA AIR AUTO RACES He is enthusiastic over his chances to beat a world's mark for half mile oval, with his Simplex Zip. Disbrow is already well known in Oklahoma for his daring as he has twice stopped off on his way to Galveston, for the beach races, to give exhibitions at Tulsa, where he is a big favorite. No sooner had the report spread over the state that Disbrow had accepted terms to take part in the Oklahoma State Fair races, than his friends at Tulsa, Sapulpa and Muskogee began making arrangements for tours to Oklahoma City on October orld's biggest gasoline dreadnaught entered air and Exposition auto races. 3 and 4. Agents of automobiles in these and various other cities in the state are taking an active part in preparing tours for big State Fair events. Of the drivers already entered in the Oklahoma State Fair and Exposition race meet, three of them hold world's records. Disbrow has to his credit no less than seventeen world's marks and is probably the biggest individual holder of speed honors in the gasoline world today. "Wild Bill" Endicott has been a foremost figure in automobile racing for the last eight years, and holds a number of records. Joe Nikrent holds seven world's records and the names of Clauf Newhouse, Eddie Hearne and others have been secured. democratic leaders from all parts of the state, music, and various other forms of entertainment. This will be followed with a parade from the city to the fairgrounds at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, October 1, where the program will be held in the Auditorium. State President W. B. Richards has called a meeting of the district chairmen of the several congressional districts and the members of the executive committee for the evening of September 30 at which time plans for extending the work of organization into every county of the state will be taken up and outlined. President Richards announces that a silk banner will be offered as a prize for the congressional district bringing the largest delegation, and a silver loving cup will be presented by the Oklahoma County club to the largest county delegation. The Oklahoma county club will enter none of the contests, and will act as host for the visiting delegations. Combination That Wins. Some men are able and some are energetic; the winners are both. A secret chamber was found by workmen while engaged in the belfry of St. Sampson's church, Guernsey, the Channel islands, containing a high altar, candlesticks, and the base of a censer. It is presumed that the articles were hidden at the time of the reformation and have remained there over 300 years. Worth Knowing. If a package of value is to be sent a great distance, it is an excellent idea to provide the box with a cover of unbleached muslin securely sewed in place. If the shelves and floors of closets are wiped with water which is hot and cayenne pepper, insects will be kept away. Borax and alum are good to put into the cracks. Coaxing the Children. A mother who wished her children to drink a glass of water each morning on rising, found it somewhat hard to interest them in the daily health drink. As an inducement she gave them a bundle fo confectioners' straws and now they enjoy their morning drink immensely. The Anderson Grocery The Anderson Grocery We are dealers in first-class line of Groceries and Market Meats. We cater to our customers. We give Special Attention to all Orders and Deliver Promptly. Try Us when you Order again. C. L. ANDERSON, Proprietor Uncle Ben's L 103 SOUTH BO Money to Loan on Anything of poor man's friend. We carry a Sa a Sample Line of Tailor-Made M Big Bargains in-everything in ou a friend, come and see "Uncle B Uncle Ben's Loan Office 103 SOUTH BOSTON. To Loan on Anything of Value. Uncle Ben's friend. We carry a Sample Line of Good Line of Tailor-Made Misfit Clothing. We gains in-everything in our store. When you come and see "Uncle Ben." Uncle Ben's Loan Office 103 SOUTH BOSTON. Money to Loan on Anything of Value. Uncle Ben is the poor man's friend. We carry a Sample Line of Good Shoes, a Sample Line of Tailor-Made Misfit Clothing. We have Big Bargains in-everything in our store. When you need a friend, come and see "Uncle Ben." For Sale Houses, Lots, Farms and Timber Money to Loan on City and Farm R CHARLES JO In the Office of Attorney H. A. Guess PHONE 3337. Lots, Farms and Timber Land, Oil and Grain on City and Farm Real Estate. See CHARLES JOHNSON of Attorney H. A. Guess, Room 10 Rosenfield C 3337. TULSA, C C 2309. PHONI When You Come to My Town Look For Me M. J. LATHON Houses, Lots, Farms and Timber Land, Oil and Gas Leases Money to Loan on City and Farm Real Estate. See In the Office of Attorney H. A. Guess, Room 10 Rosenfield Building PHONE 3337. TULSA, OKLA. When You Come to My M. J. LA When You Come to My Town Look For Me THE BAGGAGE MAN. Prompt, First-Class Service and Courteous Tres TULSA, OKLAHOMA U. W. Hutc st-Class Service and Courteous Treatment to TULSA, OKLAHOMA. Prompt, First-Class Service and Courteous Treatment to Everybody. TULSA. OKLAHOMA. U. W. Hutchins Council at Law Practicing in all courts of Oklahoma United States Circuit Court of appeaters and land titles, and in all courts of Oklahoma; member of the James Circuit Court of appeals. Specialty in property and land titles, and railroad damage suits Practicing in all courts of Oklahoma; member of the bar of the United States Circuit Court of appeals. Specialty in probate matters and land titles, and railroad damage suits GENERAL PRACTICE Office Room 6, Rosenfield Bldg. First and Main Streets 5, Rosenfield Bldg. First and lic. H. AUGUSTUS GUESS Lawyer Ten Years' Continuous Pra Matters a S Years' Continuous Practice. Civil and P Matters a Specialty. Ten Years' Continuous Practice. Civil and Probate Matters a Specialty. ROOM 10 ROSENFIELD BLDG. TULSA, O Wells Hair Manufacturing School Where More than Twenty Different Arts and Trades are Taught. Diplomas Furnished on Graduation. The world needs you. Let us teach you. Mills Hair Manufacturing Co Where More than Twenty Different Arts are Trades are Taught. Diplomas Furnished on Graduation. The world needs you. Let us teach you. Wells Hair Manufacturing School Where More than Twenty Different Arts and Trades are Taught. Diplomas Furnished on Graduation. The world needs you. Let us teach you. Mrs. Dora Wells, Manager. J. H. Wells. FOR REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INVESTMENTS SEE J. B. STRADFORD. 386. 301 N. GRID tory of the Ministerial Al Directory of the M Rev. C. L. Netherland, Pres., Res. Rev. J. F. Kersh, Vice-Pres., Res. Rev. H. G. Griffin, Treasurer, Res. Rev. T. J. Jones, Chaplain, Res. 50 Rev. F. K. White, Critic of Outline Jas. A. Johnson, Secretary, Res. 30 Directory of the Ministerial Alliance Netherland, Pres., Res. 806 E. Archer. Pho Kersh, Vice-Pres. Res. East Archer and Jack Griffin, Treasurer, Res. 307 North Frankfor Jones, Chaplain, Res. 509 N. Greenwood Ave. White, Critic of Outlines, Res. 313 Exter. Johnson, Secretary, Res. 305 N. Greenwood. Rev. C. L. Netherland, Pres., Res. 806 E. Archer. Phone 1864. Rev. J. F. Kersh, Vice-Pres., Res. East Archer and Jackson. Rev. H. G. Griffin, Treasurer, Res. 307 North Frankford. Rev. T. J. Jones, Chaplain, Res. 509 N. Greenwood Ave. Rev. F. K. White, Critic of Outlines, Res. 313 Exter. Jas. A. Johnson, Secretary, Res. 305 N. Greenwood. Phone 2481. PHONE 2475. PHONE 2309. Notary Public. PHONE 3386. 321 N. GREENWOOD ST. Loan Office BOSTON. of Value. Uncle Ben is the a Sample Line of Good Shoes, e Misfit Clothing. We have our store. When you need Ben." umber Land, Oil and Gas Leases. in Real Estate. See JOHNSON ness, Room 10 Rosenfield Building. TULSA, OKLA. PHONE 2585 My Town Look For Me ATHON Courteous Treatment to Everybody. OKLAHOMA. Hutchins at Law Oklahoma; member of the bar of the appeals. Specialty in probate mat- and railroad damage suits Practice. Civil and Probate a Specialty. OG. TULSA, OKLA. Mufacturing School Twenty Different Arts and Diplomas Furnished The world needs you. J. H. Wells, Proprietor. PHONE 2365. 301 N. GREENWOOD Ministerial Alliance TULSA, OKLAHOMA, 1913. Res. 806 E. Archer. Phone 1864. Res. East Archer and Jackson. Res. 307 North Frankford. 509 N. Greenwood Ave. lines, Res. 313 Exter. 305 N. Greenwood. Phone 2481. PHONE 2585 First and Main Streets Phone 3337. TULSA, OKLA. The crowd increases as the sale is more thoroughly advertised. People are coming for sales buying their fall and winter goods while they can secure them from 1-3 to 1-2 the regular price. Every team bring crowds of anxious buyers. The large force of sales people are doing all within their power to wait on the crowd. Clerks will have their dinner brought to the store. The company pays the clerk for over time. Thousands of dollars worth of new goods arriving every day. The dress goods department where they are selling silks and new fall dress goods at from 1-3 to 1-2 the regular price, is also crowded, but the millinery department at this time seems to be taking the lead. We also have the Spiral bone correct and the Jackson at the same reduction. We have sold more trunks and suit cases than ever before in the same length of time. The price is them. This Is Surely TULSAs' GRATEST Real Bargin Sale HARLOW'S BROKERAGE 100 We secured in this stock about 500 Men's Suits. These are all new blue serges, brown, gray, all strictly tailored and up-to-date in every way. We will sell Suits that sell regularly for $30 for...$19.98 Suits that sell regularly for $25 for...$11.98 Suits that sell regularly for $20 for...$9.98 Suits that sell regularly for $18 for...$7.98 One lot at...$4.98 Cloth...18c Choice of the $4.48 value at...98c $5.00 Pants at.....$5.98 $6.00 Pants at.....$4.48 $5.00 Pants at.....$3.40 $4.00 Pants at.....$2.40 $3.00 Pants at.....$1.98 $1.50 Pants at.....98c All $1.00 Overalls, uniform, trade.....75c Shoes We secured in this sale $5,000 worth of high grade shoes--Dorothy Dodd, John Kelly, Beason, Stetson, Brown, together with the B-W Shoe Syndicate Co. at 50c on the $1.00. This gives us a $25,000 Shoe stock, which we will sell for less than the cost to manufacture them. HARLOW 203 S. Main Street SCRIBE TODAY. Corner Archer and Greenwe TULSA. OKLA. STAR AT THE BIG KRUPT roughly advertised People are coming for miles buying the team bring crowds of anxious buyers. The large force of other brought to the store. The company pays the clerk for goods department where they are selling silks and new lace at this time seems to be taking the lead. We also have the shau ever before in the same length of time. The once inves ely TULSAs' C Real Bargin S Ladies' Shoes One lot of small sizes, worth from $2.50 to $3.50 for ..... $1.98 $6.00 Shoes at..... $3.63 $5.00 Shoes at..... $3.13 $3.50 Shoes at..... $2.48 $2.50 Shoes at..... $1.40 $2.00 Shoes at..... $1.25 Misses and Children's Shoes, all colors and shapes. Men's Cellars Best brands .....10c Hosiery We have $500 worth of Silk and Cotton Hose. $2.00 Silk for.....$1.48 $1.50 Silk for.....98c $1.00 Silk for.....69c 75c Silk for.....48c 50c Silk for.....39c 25c Cotton Liles for.....18c 15c Cotton Liles for.....10c 10c Cotton Liles for.....5c Percale One case will be sold for.....3c Table Linen $2.00 grade for .....$1.48 $1.50 grade for .....98c 75c grade for .....48c 50c grade for .....39c 40c grade for .....23c Silks $2.00 Silks for.....$1.48 $1.50 Silks.....$98c $1.00 Silks.....$69c 75c Silks for.....$48c Calico Best brands, per yard.....4c We limit them to 10 yards to customers to keep other merchants from buying all of it. SALE ing their fall and winter goods while they can secure ce of sales people are doing all within their power erk for over time. Thousands of dollars worth new fall dress goods at from 1-3 to 1-2 the regular have the Spir bone corset and the Jackson at the sam oves them. GRATEST Sale Trunks and Suit Cases $1.50 Suit Cases at.....98c $20.00 Trunks at.....$14.98 $15.00 Trunks at.....$11.00 $40.00 Trunks at.....$6.98 $5.00 Trunks at.....$2.98 $10.00 Suit Cases at.....$7.98 $6.00 Suit Cases at.....$3.98 $5.00 Suit Cases at.....$2.98 $4.00 Suit Cases at.....$1.98 Work Shirts Regular 50c value.....35c 3 for.....$1.00 Men's Suspenders All 50c grades.....25c All 25c grades.....15c One lot for.....10c Millinery Department Our buyers have just returned from east ern markets, where they purchased our fa lots. We are showing the best and larger line ever shown in the city. We will make big reduction on Hats during this sale. Con early and avoid the rush. House Dresses House Dresses worth $1.50 at..... House Dresses worth $1.00 at..... Ladies' and Men's Underwear All $1.50 Underwear now.....C2 All $1.00 Underwear now.....C2 All 50c Underwear now.....C2 All 35c Underwear now.....C2 All 25c Underwear now.....C2 Gingham Checked Gingham for..... 7a 15c Ginghams for..... 12a 12c Ginghams for..... 15a 10c Ginghams for..... 17a