Tulsa Star

CHIEF SAM EXPOSED! Same Man Toured the Country Several Years Ago Hoodooing The Public A FEARLESS EXPONENT OF RIGHT AND JUSTICE CHIEF SAM Same Man Tour Several Years The In spite of the timely warning given the colored people of Oklahoma by the colored press of the state against Chief Sam, many have become victims to his fraudulent scheme and are still hoping they will realize the truth of Chief Sam's false docrines. This man of mystic powers has caused considerable interest among the people of the state and he has been so well satis fied with his work that he is still lingering in Oklahoma inducing colored people to sell their farms and go to Africa. Many sold thei farms some time ago expecting to sail for the balmy shores of Africa on the 15th, of last Dec., but when that time came, Chief Sam had a new story to tell, explaining why it was necessary to postone the trip till the 15th of Jan. When the 15th, of this month comes around, what will be his dope? The colored people of Arkansas have been notified that Chief Sam will visit them some time this month or in February and they are awaiting his coming, some with anxiety, some with clubs. If the Chief expects to visit Arkansas this month and next month when will he take the people to Africa who have paid him their $25.00? The Colored Bar Association of Muskogee passed a resolution last week to get in behind Chief Sam and force him to show his hand or compell him to leave the country—which he will probably do soon. The African Chief studiously avoids Tulsa because he knows he can not find the usual "easy pickings" among the colored people here. He passed through this city New Year's day but kept in hiding between trains. The following is a letter to the editor of this paper from a man who is personally acquainted with Chief Sam: Mr. Editor:—I knew "Chief Sam" in West Virginia. "Chief Sam" is not his name but one of his many aliases. He practiced "hoodoo" around Freeman, Good Will and Pochahuntas, West Va. He claimed to have been brought from Africa by Bishop Turner several years ago. He passed as an A. M. E. preacher. He knew almost every cow trail in Oklahoma and many people that I knew in Oklahoma. How is it no one hasn't discovered that he once made a tour of Oklahoma some ten or fifteen years ago? He then was lecturing on Africa, as an African. He carried a young crocodile in alcohol, exhibiting it as one of the gods the African's worshipped, and how is it no one re members him? In West Va., he carried around this crocodile claiming to have taken it out of a woman thus aiding his hoodoo practice. I have just returned from West Va. I am an Oklahoma but have been away for nearly two years. I am now in charge of A. M. E. church at Beggs. There are more negroes in the wood pile than "Chief Sam"—No wonder the Grand father Clause ivists in Oklahoma. Box 582 Begge, Oklahoma SUCCESSOR TO THE MUSKCGEE STAR FULSA, OKLAHOMA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1914 Muskogee Colored Man Runs High Class Cafe People traveling through Muskogee from all parts of the country will be delighted to know that a real uptodate cafe is operated there near the St. Lukes Pharmacy on Second street, and known as the Merchant's Cafe which is doubtless the best of its kind in the state. It is conducted by a young man who was for years cheff at the Katy hotel at Muskogee and a meal there will certainly bring you back. Improved Conduct The Star office is informed by Officer Williams that the general conduct and bearing of our people during the holiday week was the best for many years. He reports that not a single arrest was made among our people, while several were to the credit or discredit of the whites. Such reports are always gratifying to the Star, since it has been our fight to make Tulsa a better place in which to live and rear our children. LOCAL NEWS J. S. KIRBY, City Circulator RESIDENCE,--215 E. Cameron Mr. J. W. Foster of Okmulgee was a caller at the Star office last week. We wish one and all of our readers a Happy New Year. Now is your time to make new pledges and live up to them. Mr. W. W. Hadley, a prosperous farmer and citizen of Okmulgee, visited Mr. B. S. Cleavor during the holiday week. Mr. Geo. W. Perry, the manager of the Boley Progress, looked in on us while passing through the city last week. Mr. Foster is anticipating moving to Tulsa permanently in the near future. We gladly welcome him. The editor of the Star took a "lay off" last week and visited his mother and relatives at Huntington, Ark. His "betterhalf" accompanied him on the trip. Mrs. Lizzie Henry, living on North Greenwood, after a long illness covering two years passed away on Dec. 20. Her remains were shipped to her old home, Guthrie, for interment. She was the mother of eight children all of whom are living. Rev. T. J. Jones, her pastor here accompanied the remains to the final resting place. NOTICE! The public will please take notice that Wm. McClain is no longer connected with this paper in any capacity, whatever. This step is taken for purely business reasons. A. J. SMITHERMAN, Editor and Pub. Menelik Dead Again The Emperor Menelik II is now reported dead this time said to be absolutely official. This wonderful African King is reported to be a direct descendant of the Queen of Sheba and King Solomon. When his father died Menelik was only 12 years of age. The throne of Abyssinia was siezed by Kaseal, who proclaimed himself King, but Menelik escaped and became ruler of the Kingdom of Skoa. From that time he has been the torpor and enemy to all intruders upon his territory, and ruled his subjects with an iron hand. Menelik declared himself a Christian and maintained a church with a mixture of Christianity and hetheism. He is said to possess a fortune of $25,000,-000. Kansas Farmers Meet The negro farmers of Kansas held their annual meeting of the Farmer's Association a few days. From reports we gather that this alliance of men who till the soil and grow grain, fruit and various products, was a very resourceful and alltogether profitable gathering. Men engaged in the development of the varied products gave their experiences and illustrated in many ways their successes and failures in the methods of improved farming, was helpful to each other and proved conclusively that the present negro farmer is wide awake and up-to-date. The Association decided to hold a Farmer's Fair during next annual meeting at which time they propose to show by contrast in the exhibition cmfwyp etaoin shr exhibition of old and new machinery, old and new methods etc. as applied to farm life, then and now. Altogether this association iis a big improvement on those usually held by men of our race which have been held only to further the selfish ambition of some designing Negro leader We like this idea of a farmers meeting so well that we would suggest and urge upon the Negro farmers of Oklahoma to organize a similar association Rev. A. C. Chinn pastor St. John's Baptist church, at Mounds, was in Tuksa over Sunday, the guest of Mr. G. W. Henry. XMAS WEEK IN TULSA Our People Celebrate With Entertainments, Social Gatherings, and Various Kinds of Services SPEECH OF CAPTAIN JACKSON DELIVERED DEC. 27, AT THE CELLEBRATION OF SAINT OHN DAY BY COAL CREEK LODGE. Ladles and Gentlemen: We as Masons have assembled here today to celebrate what Masons call, King Solomon's day, the 27th of Dec. King Solomon and St. John dedicated the temple at Jerusalem. Every since that day we as Masons are want to meet annually and as often to tell the old story of the origin of this institution and to present to the people who honor with their presence our public assemblies that same old dish called masonic history, tracing the institution back to the time when the morning stars sang together and all the sons of God shouted for joy. My friends, free masoury is a moral institution, established by virtuosemen, with the prais worthy design of calling to our remembrance the most sublime truths in the midst of the most innocent and social pleasure. Brothers and sisters, of the masonic fraternity, if we have had a death in our families, if sorrow and suffering have been visited upon us, if there has been a constant visitation of hard luck during the year which is just closing the day with masons, you will still have reasons to thank the Giver of all perfect gifts, that things have been no worse with us as a race. Every mason and every beautiful star member of our noble order ought to be thankful that they have come through and that they can see the sunshine and feel the patter of the rain on the roof of the temple; that they are permitted to view the wonderful transition of the stars; that some mysterious power, call it what you may, guards us, and protect us through all of the troubles and all of our masonic distresses of this troublesome world. 'We as a race, my sisters and brothers, do not know what it is. But, thre is somewhere all the time, every where terrestrial and celestial something which the great Richileu said controls the destinies of this struggling world. As masons, we can say that it has been good in the year just passed. A new movement is on with us as reasons. We must have a hall and we have some sisters and brothers who are willing to help to get one too. I am glad to know that we have some members of our race who are trying to work out some plan or plans, whereby conditions of the race may be bettered. During our half century of free masonry, we have made marked progress along all lines of human endeavor and the hope of our race lies in our ability to make greater strides in the future. My friends, I am trying to get you all, as masons, to concern yourselves not only with the affairs of the men and the women of the race of today but we must seek to so guide and direct the youth that they may be better prepared than were their fathers and mothers to enter into all the activities of citizenship and national life. I am trying to find some ground of mutual sympathetic and harmonious cooperation in the hearts of these mas ons in Tulsa, Oklahoma, upon which the race may work for the common good, in an effort rich in possibilities and worthy of the time and energy devoted to its development, as intend through this masonic movement, if we (continued on Page five) OUR SUBSCRIPTION LIST MAKES A VALUABLE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING Subscription $1.00 Per Year EEK IN TULSA Celebrate With Enter- cial Gatherings, and Ous Kinds of Services The Xmas week opened with a good-sized snow, followed by cloudy weather. But for all that the people showed signs of keeping merry the week, and celebrating the Yule tide with the usual spirit of joy and good cheer. The Second Bc church of which Rev. F. V. WH is pastor put on a Monday night with an Old Folks concert. Wednesday night a Christmas tree and children's affair, and Thursday morning a sermon and High Services, notwithstanding the inclement weather the week's event was a success. The First Baptist church had a Christmas program and tree on Wednesday night, Mr. C. V. Hendy acting as master of ceremonies. The program was excellently reordered and enjoyed by all present. Rev. Kersh, the pastor was highly elated over the success of the affair. Services were held at 11 o'clock Xmas morning, the pastor officiating. Rev. Johnson of the A. M. E church held the usual Christmas services, and preached an appropriate sermon, which was highly enjoyed by his congregation. The M. and C. M. E. churches both held services and their pastors preached to their people on Thursday at 11 o'clock. The social events in the city were numerous. Dinners, presents, and good wishes were the order of every well regulated family. Perhaps the most conspicuous of the social affairs were the receptions given by Mr. and Mrs. Genny and Mr. and Mr. Martin Thursday night the parlors of Mr. and Mrs. Gentry were put in trim by beautiful decorations and the doors throw open to welcome their invited guests. A light luncheon was served, and those present enjoyed the mugues with music, song and conversation. The following named persons were present: Prof. Hughes, Mrs. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Dr. McKeeves, Mrs. Hutchinson, Miss Cotton, Prof E W. Woods, Mr. Straford, Dr. Key and H. H. Crahan. On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Martin entertained a few friends at their beautiful home on Elgin street. All present enjoyed a delightful time, and were served with a light luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin and themselves to be excellent customers and know just how to make everyone feel at home. The party in attendance consisted of the Misses Patterson, Prof. Hughes, Mrs. Carter, Miss Cotton, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Gentry, Dr. Key, Mr. Straford& Dr. McKeeves, Mr. Chaw, Mr. Carter, Prof. Woods, and Mr. H. P. Crawsham. On Saturday night, Dec. 27th, Creek Lodge celebrated St. John's Day, beginning with an excellent program rendered at the A. M. E. church and ending with a free luncheon and repast at the C. & C. Hall. The ladies of the Eastern Star were the special guests of the lodge, and were the guests of honor at the luncheon. The event was a brilliant success and much credit is due the W. M. Mr. J. T. Owens, for this splendid ovation. The public in general were also invited to the free grace of the lodge. The writer was invited to speak but being indisposed could not attend. This ended the Xmas week of 1912, and to say the least, the people of Thula did themselves proved and deserve commendation. Ry H. R. G. MAKES REFORMS IN CURRENCY SYSTEM New Money Measure Is Most Important Law Relating to Finance Enacted in Many Years—Salient Features of the Code Succinctly Explained. Washington, Dec. 23.—The new bill affecting the currency, banking and finances of the country is one of the most far-reaching measures relating to finance that have been enacted in many years. The magnitude of the subject, the diversity of interests affected and the length of the debates in both branches of congress has to follow the changes and grasp the essentials of this highly technical measure in its important bearings on money, finance, banking and the entire range of fiscal subjects, public and private, which it affects. will select from eight to twelve cities where regional reserve banks shall be located and will divide the entire country geographically with these cities as the centers of districts. A national banks in a district will be required to subscribe for the stock of the regional reserve bank in that district and to keep a portion of the reserves there. Known as "Member Banks." Local banks will be known as "member banks" because they will own the stock of the regional reserve bank of their district. Each member has Summary of the BILL. With a view, therefore, of presenting succinctly and in non-technical language an epitome of the salient features of the measure as finally framed, the following summary is given of the bill as a whole and of its principal details: Generally speaking, the first steps to be taken to bring into operation the nation's new financial system will be through an organization committee consisting of the secretary of the treasury, secretary of agriculture and controller of the currency. Banks have 60 days within which to file their applications for membership in the new system, and one year's time is allowed before the government will compel the dissolution of any national bank that refuses to join. WILL "Take Up the Slack." The new law will make little direct change in the operation of the present national banks, except to allow them to loan a certain amount of their funds upon farm mortgages. Its chief purpose is to add a new piece of machinery to the banking system that will "take up the slack" during the changing business conditions of each year; that will give the banks a place to quickly convert their assets into cash in time of need, and that will bring out new federal currency when it is needed, and retire it when money becomes "cheap." Banks are now required to keep a certain percentage of their deposits as "reserves," part in cash in their own vaults and part of which may be redeposited in the banks of New York, Chicago, St. Louis and other designated cities. In times of sudden financial demands, when banks have loaned up to the full Limit of their resources, these reserves furnish little relief, because if they are paid out to meet demands the banks are left in a precarious condition Basic Principle of Law. The basic principle of the new law is to get these reserve funds out into circulation when necessary without lessening the safety of any bank, and to provide a place to which local banks may rush in a crisis and get cash for the "prime commercial paper" they hold in their vaults. This is to be accomplished through a chain of regional reserve banks, or "reservoirs of reserves," in which all banks shall deposit a stated part of the money they are required to hold as reserves. Under the new system, when a financial flurry comes the banks can take commercial paper, such as notes, drafts and bills of exchange, to these "reservoirs," and secure the use of their own reserves, or, if necessary, even the reserve of other banks, by depositing this security. The new regional banks will receive about one-half of the bank reserves of the country. They in turn will be permitted to loan back to the banks all but 35 per cent, of these reserves, so that in case of emergency millions of cash can be brought out into circulation quickly. The banks will have to pay for these loans, however, as individuals have to pay for a loan from any local bank, and this charge is expected to prevent the too free use of the reserves held by the regional banks. New Paper Currency. A new form of paper currency is also provided for, to come out in case of emergency, and which is expected to go back into the hands of the government when times are normal. These "treasury notes" will be printed by the government and issued through each regional reserve bank, and will bear the guarantee both of the regional bank and of the government. The following analysis presents the details of the new law without adhering closely to the technical division or language of the measure: At the head of the system will stand federal reserve board at Washington, appointed by the president, and to consist of the secretary of the treasury, the controller of the currency and five other members. Two of these shall be expert bankers, but none shall have banking affiliations or own bank stock during their service. This board will exercise general control over the entire system. The temporary "organization committees" or the federal reserve board. will select from eight to twelve cities where regional reserve banks shall be located and will divide the entire country geographically with these cities as the centers of districts. All national banks in a district will be required to subscribe for the stock of the regional reserve bank in that district and to keep a portion of their reserves there. Known as "Member Banks." Local banks will be known as "member banks" because they will own the stock of the regional reserve bank of their district. Each member bank will be required to take capital stock of the regional reserve bank, equal to 6 per cent. of the member bank's capital and surplus. The capital of the regional bank will increase or decrease so that it always represents 6 per cent. of the combined capital and surplus of all the banks of the district that have joined the system. National banks are compelled to join and state banks are permitted to if they bring their reserve requirements up to the standard set for national banks and submit to national examinations. Public Can Buy Stock. Public ownership of the stock of the regional reserve banks is permitted only in case enough banks do not join in any district to provide a capital stock of $4,000,000. In such event the public may purchase the stock in quantities limited to $25,000 for each individual, but the voting of this stock will be placed in the hands of government representatives on the board of directors of the regional reserve bank The regional reserve banks may do business only with their member banks, not with the public, except that certain "open market operations" such as the purchase and sale of gold, government, or municipal bonds, and certain forms of bills of exchange, are permitted. These banks will make their earnings from the loans made to member banks, and from the purchase and sale of bonds and foreign bills of exchange Must Put Up Cash. Member banks will be compelled to put up in cash only one-half of their subscription to the capital of the new banks, the rest can be called for if needed by the regional bank. Dividends of 6 per cent. will be paid on this stock to the member banks, and the stock will be non-taxable. After these dividends are paid one-half of the surplus net earnings goes to create a regional surplus fund, and when this has reached 40 per cent. of the regional bank's paid in capital these earnings are to go into the United States treasury. The balances of the net earnings are to be paid to the United States as a franchise tax With the machinery thus created for a new banking system that is supplementary to the commercial banks of the country, the law provides for a gradual transfer of part of the bank reserves to these new "reservoir" banks. In order not to disturb business conditions, or to withdraw too suddenly the heavy deposits of country banks in the large cities, the law provides that three years may be consumed in shifting these balances and that, if necessary, part of the reserves transferred to the regional banks may consist of commercial paper. The amount of reserve required from every bank under the new law, and the place where it must be kept, are as follows: Country banks—Total reserve required, 12 per cent. of demand deposits and 5 per cent. of time deposits. Five-twelfths must be held in the bank's own vaults for two years and four-twelfths after that. For the first year two-twelfths must be kept in the regional bank, increasing one-twelfth each six months thereafter until it reaches five-twelfths of the total reserve. For three years the unallotted part of the reserve may be kept in the banks of reserve cities. After that time it must be kept either in the country banks and vaults or in the regional reserve bank. Reserve city banks—Total reserve required, 15 per cent. of demand and 5 per cent. of time deposits. Six-fifteenth must be kept in the bank's vaults for the first two years and five-fifteenth after that time. Three-fifteenth must be kept in the regional reserve bank for the first year, increasing one-fifteenth every six months thereafter until it reaches six-fifteenth. For three years the unallotted portion of the reserve may be kept in other banks, in its own vaults, or in the regional bank; after that time in one of the latter two places. Regional Reserve Banks. These immense funds of reserves from "member banks," together with government moneys, will make up the deposits of the regional reserve banks. Each of these banks will be admin- tered by a board of nine directors, six of whom will be elected by the banks, and three appointed by the federal reserve board. The regional reserve banks may redistrict—that is, buy at a discount from its member banks—"prime commercial paper" when the member banks desire to convert these assets into money. Character of Paper. The exact terms of this important provision as to the character of paper upon which the regional reserve banks may furnish cash are as follows: "Upon the indorsement of any of its member banks, with a waiver of demand notice and protest by such banks, and federal (regional) reserve bank may discount notes, drafts, and bills of exchange arising out of actual commercial transactions; that is, notes, drafts, and bills of exchange issued or drawn for agricultural, industrial or commercial purposes, or the proceeds of which have been used, or are to be used, for such purposes, the federal reserve board to have the right to determine or define the character of the paper thus eligible for discount, within the meaning of this act. Nothing in this act contained shall be construed to prohibit such notes, drafts and bills of exchange, secured by staple agricultural products, or other goods, wares, or merchandise, from being eligible for such discount; but such definition shall not include notes, drafts, or bills covering merely investments or issued or drawn for the purpose of carrying or trading in stocks, bonds or other investment securities, except bonds and notes of the government of the United States. The "Elastic" Element. The new treasury notes, which are to furnish the "elastic" element in the currency system, and to add to the country's circulating money in time of need, will come into use in the following way: The notes will be printed by the government, with a distinctive style for each regional reserve bank. One of the three directors named by the federal reserve board for each regional bank will be known as the "federal reserve agent" for that bank, and a supply of the notes will be placed in his custody. Should a regional bank desire to pay out more money than its cash resources will permit, the law provides that it may put some of its rediscounted commercial paper into the hands of the "federal reserve agent," and received in return the new treasury notes. For each note that it puts out into circulation, the regional reserve bank must set aside in gold 40 per cent. of the value of the note as a guarantee for its redemption. This gold, with the commercial paper held by the "federal reserve agent," is the protection behind the new money; but these notes will also be guaranteed by the government and may be redeemed in gold in the United States treasury. Each regional bank, under the act, must keep a reserve of 35 per cent. of the deposits it has received, besides the 40 per cent. gold reserve behind the treasury notes it issues. If the gold reserve behind the notes falls below 40 per cent. a heavy tax is imposed on the bank, which in turn adds the tax to the rate it charges member banks for rediscounts. This was designed to stop an over-expansion of currency. In times of sudden stress the federal reserve board can suspend these reserve provisions, in order to furnish quick relief to any community. Take Up Bonds. None of the existing forms of currency except the national bank notes will be disturbed by the new law. The United States bonds, now used to secure the issue of national bank notes, are to be taken up at the rate of $25,000,000 a year by the regional reserve banks and new treasury notes or short term three per cent. bonds will take their place. National bank currency is expected gradually to retire. The federal reserve board will exercise final control over the entire operation of the system. It can compel one regional bank to loan to another in time of need; can suspend all restrictions surrounding the reserves which regional banks must hold, and can remove directors of regional reserve banks whenever it is believed necessary. Banks In Control. While the banks retain control of the boards of the regional reserve banks, their connection with the federal reserve board is only through an advisory council, made up of one representative from each federal reserve district. This council will meet in Washington to confer with the federal reserve board "on general business conditions" and to make recommendations and suggestions concerning discount rates, note issues, and reserve conditions. An important change in national banking methods embraced in the new low will permit all national banks except those in New York, Chicago and St. Louis to make direct loans on five year farm mortgages up to 25 per cent. of their capital and surplus, or up to one-third of their time deposits. EAGLE LOAN CO. CORNER FIRST AND BOSTON We Make Loans on Anything of Value. Lowest Rate of Interest Fire Proof Vault Strictly Confidential Oklahoma Auction Furniture Company Highest Prices Paid for New and Second Hand Furniture of All Kinds. The Cheapest Place to Buy New and Second Hand Household Goods. HOPPER BROS. Coffee Roasters PEANUTS, 10 CENTS PER POUND 307 South Main St. Phone 474. Tulsa, Oklahoma The Blue Front Everything The Market Affords in The Grocery Line Country Produce A Specialty When You Think of Groceries Think of Money to Loan on Everything of Value Big Stock of Unredeemed Watches, Guns, Clothing and Shoes for Sale at one-half Price. The Mystle-Toe Billiard Parlor Choice Cigars, Cold Drinks and First Class Lunch OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 12 P. M. Thomas & Vaden, Proprietors. CINCINNATI DRUG STORE Dealers in high class Drugs, Notions and Sundry Articles We cater to the special wants of our customers. Hot Drinks and Ice Cream a Specialty ston Drug St REGISTERED PHARMACIST tablet Articles, Perfumes, Cigars and Tobac on W. C. Farme Boston Drug Store REGISTERED PHARMACIST Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Cigars and Tobacco 8 North Boston Tulsa, Oklahoma W. C. Farmer No Bill Too Large for this House to Tackle; No Bill Too Small For Our Attention WE SELL ON TERMS AND OUR PRICES ARE NOT HIGH 24 West First Street Tulsa, Oklahoma Caver's French Dry Cleaners and Hat Works Caver's French Dry Cleaners and Hat Works Headquarters for all kinds of ladies 'and gents' high class work. Both wet and dry cleaning. Steam cleaning, dying and pressing. When you think of fall think of CAVER, who cleans everything, who has a complete outfit of sanitary dry cleaning machinery. One trial and we convince. Our wagon will call and deliver to all parts of the city. All work guaranteed. Office and works 8 North Cincinnati, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Phone 3132. H. J. CAVER, Prop. Telephone and our Representative Will Call With Sample Line Phone 3129 Diamonds Watches, Jewelry and Cut Glass Cash or Credit 112 East Second Street TULSA, OKLAHOMA 207 E. Second St. HOB C PEA 307 South Main St The Everything When Cor. 1st-Cincinnati Phone 1721 FURNITURE DEALER 'CASCARETS" FOR LIVER; BOWELS No sick headache, biliousness, bad taste or constipation by morning. Get a 10-cent box. Are you keeping your bowels, liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters? Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and polisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep—never gripe, sicken or cause any inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents a box from your store. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Billiousness, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipation. Adv. She Didn't Know. Uncouth Young Man—May I kiss you, Miss Jones? Miss Jones (indignantly)—What do you mean, sir?" U. Y. M. (surprised)—Don't you know a kiss is yet? Well, you are the funniest girl I ever saw.—Good Evening. ITCHING. BURNING ERUPTION Thomasville, Ala.—"I suffered with eczema on my hands and feet two or three years. About eleven years ago I became troubled with an itching, burning eruption which came on my hands and feet in little water blisters and in about a day or two when I would let the water out or wash it out, using my hands, then the places would fester and itch to beat the band. I could not do any work that was rough on my hands at all. It caused me great suffering and inconvenience. "I tried everything that I knew of or was told and never was really relieved until I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I would wash the parts in water with the Cuticura Soap and then when I dried them I would apply the Cuticura Ointment on the surface in the daytime, and at night I would get a soft piece of cloth and apply the Cuticura Ointment on my hands and let it stay that way all night. A perfect cure was effected. No one will ever know how glad I was to get my hands and feet cured." (Signed) Geo. C. Crook, Nov. 25, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Disappointment. "Yes, I read it, and I am disappointed in it." "Then it is as bad as the critics say?" "Not near."—Houston Post. ENDS DYSPEPSIA INDIGESTION. GAS "Pape's Diapepsin" cures sick, sour stomachs in five minutes Time It! "Really does" put bad stomachs in order-"really does" overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes--that--just that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing--almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dipepsin will give you a hundred dollars' worth of satisfaction. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world.—Adv. Many a clerk fails to see an opportunity because he keeps his eyes on the clock. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, soothes the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. By the time some people make up their minds what to do it's too late. TERRIBLE SCENES ENACTED WHEN PANIC BREAKS TERRIBLE SCENES ENACTED WHEN PANIC BREAKS FOOL CRIES'FIRE' DEATH TRAMPLES 72 INNOCENTS CHILDREN'S HAPPY FROLIC WITH SANTA CLAUS TURNED INTO TERRIBLE SHRIEKS OF AN-GUISH AND SORROW. DISASTER FALLS UPON MINERS' CELEBRATION Christmas Celebration for Children of Calumet Strikers Made a Scene of Death for Seventy-Two by Foolish Joke of a Drunk Man. Calumet, Mich.—Seventy-two persons, mostly children, were killed at a Christmas celebration by copper mine strikers in an Italian hall because of a needless panic caused by a false alarm of fire. While several hundred miners and their wives looked on, the children pressed eagerly toward the stage to receive Christmas presents. At this point a man put his head in at the door of the hall and yelled "Fire!" The cry was taken up by those in the hall. Everyone started for the doors. The weaker were thrown to the floor and those behind tried to climb over those ahead of them. The stairway and other avenues of egress were blocked so effectually that those inside could not get out, and those without could not get in to aid the panic-stricken crowd in the hall. It was some time before the panic subsided. The alarm was spread outside the hall by a few persons who had been near the door and escaped unhurt. A crowd soon assembled and the work of clearing the hall was begun. The principal exit was a narrow stairway at the back of the hall. When this had been cleared of the bodies that filled it to the top and a quick accounting had been made, it was found that seventy-two corpses had been piled up beside the hall building. The dead that were piled up beside the hall included thirty-seven girls, nineteen boys, eleven women and five men. Excited men and women stood about the building, some dazed by the sudden change of the festivities to tragedy; others calling hysterically for a child and a few even threatening violence to the rescuers for keeping them back from the long row of bodies. Little Work for Doctors. There was not much work for the many doctors who hurried to the scene as soon as the alarm was spread for those who were not killed in the first rush were held upright and saved by the very force of the onrush toward the exit. Only three injured persons were taken to hospitals and a few went home assisted by friends. For many days the children of the copper mine strikers had waited expectantly for the Christmas tree exercises that had been arranged by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Western Federation of Miners. The entertainment was set for the early evening and the hall, which is on the second floor was soon filled to its limit. The children elected to recite Christmas selections and sing carols had finished their part of the program and the man selected to play Santa Claus had appeared to distribute the presents that Even the children were seized with panic but the small children, many not more than five years old, soon were deprived of fear with the snuffing out of their lives under the heels of the larger persons who, blindly or because impelled by those behind, trampled their very offspring to death. One man was seen to stoop to plck up his little girl only to be pushed with such force that he trod her beneath his feet. A woman who ran to seize three small boys was seen to fall as she sought to shield them in her arms. Searching for Alarmist. A search was begun for the man who caused the panic. It was said that the man came up the stairs from a saloon below. It was said by some of those present that the man may have been in a maudlin condition and shouted the word without any thought as to what he was doing. Many swore vengeance if the man who caused the catastrophe could be found. It also is feared that the TULSA. OKLA. STAR were piled around the large illuminated tree. The children were instructed to march up the aisles to the tree so that the presents could be handed to them. The aisles were filled with boys and girls when a large-bodied man thrust his head into the door of the main hallway and shouted "Fire!" Mischief-Maker Escapes. A woman who was near the door realized the import of the act and seized the man by the shoulders and tried to counteract the alarm, but her efforts were futile. The man wrested himself from her grasp and ran away and the cry of "Fire" was repeated throughout the room. The word was shouted in several languages as parents rose and rushed forward to get their children. The lives were crushed out in almost a twinkling. Then the physical impossibility of further movement brought the panicky persons to their senses. It was realized too late that there was no fire, but most of those in the hall could not get out of the jam they had caused. Policement and firemen hurried to the building to find the hall congested. Several officers climbed the fire escapes and entered by the windows. In a short time the uninjured and the faint had been pulled from the tangle of human beings and placed in the front of the hall. Other men began to pull the bodies of the dead and helpless from the stairway and lay them in a row beside the building. The disposition of the crumpled bodies was found inadvisable because pf the hysteria it caused among the spectators and the bodies were carried back into the hall as soon as it was emptied of frightened spectators. All the chairs were lined with bodies and corpses had to be placed in the kitchen of the hall and beneath the stage. Within an hour almost every person in Calumet was at the scene. Police formed a cordon about the place and kept back the crowd. After much effort a lane was opened through the chowd and the bodies of the children were carried through the ranks of mourning men and women to Red Jacket village hall, which was turned into a morgue. It was many hours before all the bodies had been identified. For hours frantic women ran the streets calling for their little ones. Efforts were made to calm the women and many were taken into homes that had not been bereaved so that they might have proper attention. Crowd Mostly Children. Of the 700 persons in the hall more than three-fourths were children, many of them having gone without their parents. These fathers and mothers soon rushed to the scene and added to the confusion. They did not understand what had taken place and hindered the rescuers by asking for information as to what was the matter. There was a fire escape at the rear of the building, but only those who were very near it could make any use of it until after the fatal rush was over. Probably not more than a hundred persons escaped the first rush by way of this fire escape. About a score more jumped from the windows near which they sat. As it was not many feet from the ground the jump did not cause injury. The Italian hall was built about five years ago and was well provided for eergencies, it was thought. The entrance was a hallway about ten feet deep. A stairway about eight feet wide let up from this vestibule to a small landing about eight by ten feet. The main door of the hall opened on this landing. There is a small cloak room about ten feet square to one side of the main door. The los of life was heavy at the small door of this room. The rush apparently turned many against the door of this room and crushed them to death within the doorway. distraught condition of mind under which many persons are laboring as a result of the disaster may renew open hostilities between members of the miners and the Citizens' Alliance. The coroner has begun an investigation. Holiday festivities here generally have been abandoned. Among those killed was John P. Westloa, secretary of the Finnish Mutual Life Insurance company in Calumet. Citizens of Calument and Houghton rallied to the aid of those bereaved by the panic. Residents of Houghton pledged $1,200 and a committee was appointed to take charge of additional subscriptions. This action was taken at a public meeting at which resolutions were adopted pledging the citizens of Houghton to do all in their power to relieve the distress here. Arrangements already are under way for a public funeral of the dead and the suspension of all work in the copper mining district during the funeral, is probable. Economy Drug Store Dealers in Fresh Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, and Other Sundries. Cold Drinks and Ice Cream a Specialty. DR. A. F. BRYA 108 N. GREENWOOD ST. The Bel For Nice Things to Eat We Follow. Meals and Sho Treatment and Prompt Sere MRS. SUSIE BE 101 N. GREENWOOD ST. DR. A. F. BRYANT, Prop. GREENWOOD ST. TULS The Bell Cafe Nice Things to Eat We Lead—and Other Low. Meals and Short Orders. Courteed Treatment and Prompt Service to All. MRS. SUSIE BELL, PROP. GREENWOOD ST. TULS DR. A. F. BRYANT, Prop. 108 N. GREENWOOD ST. TULSA, OKLA. For Nice Things to Eat We Lead—and Others Follow. Meals and Short Orders. Courteous Treatment and Prompt Service to All. BOSTON CAFE REGULAR MEALS, 25 CENTS. Short Orders at All Hours. The Best Place to Eat 20 S. BOSTON. at All Hours. The Best Place to Eat on Bo ON. TULS FOR REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INVESTMENTS SEE J. B. STRADFORD. 886. 301 N. GRE History of the Ministerial Alli TULSA, OKLAHOMA Netherland, Pres., Res. 806 E. Archer. Pho- kersh, Vice-Pres., Res. East Archer and Jack Griffin, Treasurer, Res. 307 North Frankford Jones, Chaplain, Res. 509 N. Greenwood Ave. White, Critic of Outlines, Res. 313 Exter. Jenson, Secretary, Res. 305 N. Greenwood. Pho- plic. Directory of the Mi TU Rev. C. L. Netherland, Pres., Res. 8 Rev. J. F. Kersh, Vice-Pres., Res. B Rev. H. G. Griffin, Treasurer, Res. Rev. T. J. Jones, Chaplain, Res. 505 Rev. F. K. White, Critic of Outline Jas. A. Johnson, Secretary, Res. 305 Directory of the Ministerial Alliance 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. Jan. A. Johnson, Secretary, Res. 305 N. Greenwood. Phone 2482. H. AUGUSTUS GUESS /Lawy /Ten Years' Continuous Pra Matters a S Lawyer Years' Continuous Practice. Civil and Pr Matters a Specialty. /Ten Years' Continuous Practice. Civil and Probate Matters a Specialty. ROOM 10 ROSENFIELD BLDG. TULSA, C The Anderson Grocery We are dealers in first-class line of Groceries and Meats. We cater to our customers. We give Special Attention all Orders and Deliver Promptly. Try Us when you Order ag C. L. ANDERSON, Proprietor The Anderson Grocer are dealers in first-class line of Groceries we cater to our customers. We give Special and Deliver Promptly. Try Us when you Or L. ANDERSON, Propriet 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 DON'T FORG DON'T DON'T FORGET To see us before you have that printing done. Remember we are in the business to stay, and it is our purpose to make money by saving money for you. We own our own plant and do our own work. We print EVERYTHING and we guarantee to save you money. SATISFACTION OR NO PAY The Tulsa Star Printing Co. Office, 301 North Greenwood. Plant, 501 North Greenwood Phone 3386 TULSA, OKLAHOMA PHONE 3386. Notary Public. PHONE 2475. TULSA, OKLA Cafe Lead—and Others Orders. Courteous to All. PROP. ace to Eat on Boston Street TULSA, OKLA. FORD. 301 N. GREENWOOD Staterial Alliance A, OKLAHOMA, 1913. E. Archer. Phone 1864. Archer and Jackson. North Frankford. Greenwood Ave. es. 313 Exter. Greenwood. Phone 2482. e. Civil and Probate alty. Grocery of Groceries and Market We give Special Attention to Us when you Order again. , Proprietor 321 N. GREENWOOD ST. ORGET TULSA, OKLA Phone 3337. TULSA, OKLA THE TULSA STAR Printing and Publishing CO. A. J. SMITHERMAN H. R. GRAHAM Mrs. O. B. Smitherman SUBSCRIPTION One year Six Month Three Month It's not every man who has Another "Resolution Day" How many of your New Year's re- According to closing report an unlucky one after all. The editor and family of W. H. Twine of Musgoes on the old cheif of "The boys in the We thank all of our friend terest and patronage during the fully solicit your good will and year. Lest some be misled by its public, that no one has ever invo an investment, save A. J. SMITHERMAN. It's not good policy always "they" say about him. Give him judgment until you learn for you glad that you did. The parents of Tulsa need boys and girl. A dangerous youth of this city which will s hearts. The editor of this paper in Arkansas last week and spent a sphere of cusses and condemnation man who undertakes to advocate the relief was highly appreciated with our friends deadly to re sum was rumored that we would not not all comers that we are here to st those things we feel to be right and wishing you well. every man who hollers "Theif" is here. "Resolution Day" has come and passed. Our New Year's resolutions remain. going to closing reports for the old year after all. for and family we have Musgoege on their trip home this year. "The boys in the trenches" in fight. ask all of our friends and patrons for monage during the year just closed, our good will and continued patronage. we be misled by impostors we desire. One has ever invested one penny in save A. J. SMITHERMAN. "Nuff S. good policy always to condemn a but him. Give him the benefit of the joy you learn for yourself and you will rid. ents of Tulsa need to pay much attention. A dangerous deed is being planned which will some day grow a for of this paper and family visited a week and spent a real Xmas free from and condemnation which is the na- takes to advocate somethin for the p highly appreciated. But we are g is deadly to resume our fight where we would not return, but we serve we are here to stay and to fight wh feel to be right and for the best pub- all. Entered as second class matter April 11, 1913, at the Post Office at Tulsa Oklahoma, under the Act of March 3, 1879. A. J. SMITHERMAN EDITOR AND PUBLISHER H. R. GRAHAM Associate Editor Mrs. O. B. Smitherman Society Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year $1.00 Six Month 60 Three Month 35 It's not every man who hollers "Theif" is himself a saint Another "Resolution Day" has come and passed into history. How many of your New Year's resolutions remain unbroken? According to closing reports for the old year, 1913 was not an unlucky one after all. The editor and family were here this week and found the old cheif of "The boys in the trenches" in fighting trim. We thank all of our friends and patrons for their kind interest and patronage during the year just closed, and we respectfully solicit your good will and continued patronage for the new year. Lest some be misled by impostors we desire to inform the public, that no one has ever invested one penny in this paper, as an investment, save A. J. SMITHERMAN. "Nuff Sed" It's not good policy always to condemn a fellow on what "they" say about him. Give him the benefit of the doubt. Suspend judgment until you learn for yourself and you will some day be glad that you did. The parents of Tulsa need to pay much attention to their boys and girle. A dangerous deed is being planted among the youth of this city which will some day grow a tree of broken hearts. The editor of this paper and family visited his mother in Arkansas last week and spent a real Xmas free from the atmosphere of cusses and condemnation which is the natural lot of any man who undertakes to advocate somethin for the public good, and the relief was highly appreciated. But we are giad to be back with our friends deadly to re sume our fight where we left off. It was rumored that we would not return, but we serve notice now to all comers that we are here to stay and to fight while we stay for those things we feel to be right and for the best public good. Here's wishing you well. News Around Town The Star having bad its holiday vacation now resumes its weekly visit to patrons. Rev. F. K. White pastor of the Second Baptist church, left Thursday for a few days visit with his family at Muskogee. Rev. J. D. Daniel of Tamo, Ark., arrived in the city last Saturday night to visit his son in law, Rev. F. K. White. While here he paid his respects to the Star office. Miss Ella May Griffin, a former student in the High school at Guthrie arrived in the city last week. She is the daughter of Mrs. A. R. Malone, and will remain here permanently with her mother. Her purpose is to attend the High school here. Our teaching force left last Wednesday morning in a special for Boley to attend the State Teachers Association. We wish them a pleasant and profitable trip and hope they may return with many new ideas and advanced thoughts which will aid them in the work before them. The pupils of the High School and the Dunbar School celebrated the passing of the old year and the coming in of the new year at the Cleaven-Cherry Hall Wednesday night. The teachers were all absent being at Boley attending the State Teachers association and the kiddies went the limit. The First Baptist church carried out the following program last Sunday:— Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. conducted by the superintendent, Bro. R. H. Midleton. Leson text, "For God so Loved The World, etc."— John 3:16. At 11 a. m. a very interesting sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. J.F. Kersh, text, Genesis 6: 13. 8 p. m. the pastor preached from Isaiah 5: 3 4. All these services were well attended and profitable to all present. Collection for EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Associate Editor Society Editor TION RATES $1,000 600 375 nollers "Theif" is himself a saint. has come and passed into history, resolutions remain unbroken? arts for the old year, 1913 was now ands and patrons for their kind in- year just closed, and we respect continued patronage for the new impostors we desire to inform the rested one penny in this paper, as HERMAN. "Nuff Sed" keys to condemn a fellow on what the benefit of the doubt. Suspend yourself and you will some day be to pay much attention to their deed is being planted among the some day grow a tree of broken and family visited his mother in real Xmas free from the atmos- on which is the natural lot of any somethin for the public good, and But we are glad to be back our fight where we left off. It return, but we serve notice now to stay and to fight while we stay for and for the best public good. Here's Round Town The Peoples Theatre is crowded nightly. The Coles are still in the lead and growing in popular favor. The New Crown Garden opened under new management, and bids fair to become a popular play house. We desire to express our sincere thanks to the friends who so kindly assisted us during the recent illness and death of our beloved mother Mrs. Elizabeth Henry. Mrs. E. Williams, Mrs. M. J. Swann, J. W. Henry and other sisters and brothers. A very elite and quite an enjoyable time was had by the young people of Tulsa at the C & C Hall on last Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in playing games and other innocent amusements. A three course luncheon was served. Those present were: M'sses Susie Glenn, Lucy Ross, Nellie Felton, Jessie Kelton, Ewia Rollerson, Bessie Griffin, Gertrude Brown, Willie Walker Cleo Calvert, Addie Calver, Lucille Curtis, Fannie Jasper, Rosa Agerson, Mabalia Freeman, Irma Rollerson, Bertha West, Daisy Glenn, Lilla Griffin, Olmoress Guess. Messrs, Edward Walker, Alfred Hicks, Henry Cross, Everett Goodwin, Arthur Kelly, Clarence McKinney, Arbur Jobus, Harrison Dickson, Jasper Cherry, Granson Barnett, Bethel Bagges, Samual Simpson, Jonnie walker, Delvey Davis, Manuel Cherry, Sidney Lawrence Luther Dillar, Huelett Dillard, Clifford Johnson, Jonnie Guess, Earnice Stevenson, Leonard davis. TULA OKLA TAR reet. The American ISHER No.1 CAPITAL AND SOL Editor An New Bank Always Your Business Negro School Every teacher and farm scribe immediately for the will keep you informed as the tem. Each issue will contain ture, domestic science and our common schools by the these professions in our sta- ods employed. Subscribe now, price $1 Order. JOURNA Box 25. Right in the Heart of TULSA American National Bank The American National Bank C. P. ALEXANDER, Vice President R. T. DANIEL, Vice President MAX MADANSEY, Vice President, No. 10342 AND SURPLUS $110,000.00 Always Alert to Serve Customers Our Business Solicited in Tulsa, Oklahoma CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $110,000.00 An New Bank Always Alert to Serve Customers Your Business Solicited Corner Third and Main Tulsa, Okla Plymouth FULCA, OKLA THE HOME OF BETTER CLOTHES School Journal and farmer in this state should sub- y for the Negro School Journal. It formed as to changes in our school sys- will contain articles discussing agricul- cience and all other subjects taught in ools by the ablest men and women of in our state, showing the latest meth- w, price $1.00 Send P. O. Money Negro School Journal Every teacher and farmer in this state should subscribe immediately for the Negro School Journal. It will keep you informed as to changes in our school system. Each issue will contain articles discussing agriculture, domestic science and all other subjects taught in our common schools by the ablest men and women of these professions in our state, showing the latest methods employed. Subscribe now, price $1.00 Send P. O. Money Order. JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. Box 25. Langston, Okla. CAPT. JACKSONS' Speech Continued from page one succeed in building a hall this year, we only succeed in a wakening interest and changing conditions along one or two neglected lines, it wil well have rewarded each and every one who contributes to our success. Now my friends, while the country is at peace and Tulsa is prosperous, there are nevertheless, many grave problems claiming the attention of all serious Americans, among which, is the relationship of all mankind under the flag. I believe that disease and crime are far too prevalent among the people of Tulsa; but these must be scientifically studied and proper preventative measures adopted. The hygienic and sanitary conditions must be intrusted to trained officials and the administration of justice must be committed to unprejudiced minds. Let us as a race declare our faith in the democratic form of society in which we live. No other form of society guarantees to the individual the requisite freedom for the maturing of his powers for great public service and, at the same time, secures to the individual the fruits of his own toil. Believing that a democratic form of society requires for its members in all things that make for the good govern ment, righteous civic life, economic and industrial prosperity, we regard equality of opportunity as the sacred guarantee of democratic society to all members. What we need now is better timber, better religion and more of it. I believe in the spread of temperance as result of seed sowing of a quarter of a century only a sober and temperate race can hope for good health, long life and happy homes. But, the church, with her kindred institutions, without regard to parish and denom inational lines, must adjust herself in every preventative and rescue measures to the actual need of the people in order to save them from their simple busy lives the actual in neat sunny homes with a frown for idleness, will greatly lesson both disease and crime. Any kind of legislation which wrongs one member of society must ultimately wrong all. The common carriers in some parts of the country which make ample provision for one part of a traveling public fall to provide for another part and suffering ladies and children My friends I m tryingtoget yuoWo to be placed in the most trying situs We as masons ought to endorse any qualifications for suffrage which will give an entightened electroate.. We We ought to condemn any kind of legislation or practice which prescribes a qualification for one voter that does not apply to all. Such a denial is en trulyrely undemocratic and is Box 25. J. W. McNEAL, President. T. A. PENNEY, Vice President. L. W. PANTER, Cashier. O. A. STACY, Aus't Cashier. with mischief. We as masons ought to deal fair with all mankind if we are masons in deed. Holiday Crime On last Monday afternoon about 4:30 a sad and unfortunate murder and suicide too kplace on North Greenwood Avenue. It appears that one Frank Jenkins who had the reputation of being a bad character and dope fiend threatened the life of Samouth Marsh, and having sworn out a warrant for his arrest, she was unexpectedly called upon by Jenkins in her rooms. What occurred between them the short space of time he was there is mere conjecture, but report says that Jenk his without cause or provocation whipped out his revolver and shot the woman dead and then turned the weep on himself. He will recover. WATCH Meeting Watch night services were held by the members of the first Baptist Church new years night, praising God for past blessings. The old gospel war horse, Rev. Kersh; preached a wonderful sermon on charity. Two new members were added to the fold. Free will offering for the sick and poor are out to $501. After giving out the various appointments the church entered into an old-fashioned covenant meeting at which new pledge and determinations were expressed for their future lives. Handshaking and prayer closed the service which were much enjoyed by the faithful workers for God and his kingdom. At the various Churches of the city New Year services were held, and all report a showering of blessings and good will. Mrs. Lena Branon, of Red Bird was in the city this week visiting her sister, Mrs. A. E. Chandler. Xm s Goods Sargo Drug Co. Phone: (326) 3583 Cor. Boston Ave. and First St. The St. Paul Billiard Parlor Choice Cigars and Cold Pop Open Day and Night to 12 p.m. BULLY SMITH PROP. Gas, Coal and Wood Ranges $1.00{Down $1.00 per week Will take your old stoves at a reasonable price. THE TULSA STOVE CO. 20 West 2nd Phone 2374 For Good Things to Eat And Then Some CALL William's Grocery K. and L. of H. Of The World. Grand Officere Directory Grand Protector—Dr. W. M. Humphrey, Box 687, Sapulca, Okla. Grand Past Protector—W. M. Henry, Box 101, Ft. Gibson, Okla. Grand Vice Protector—W. W. axyey, Okmulgee, Okla. Grand Secretary—Rev. W. H. ichanan, Wagoner, Okla. Grand Treasurer—Mrs. M. M. Humphrey, Box 367, Sapulca, Okla. Grand Chaplain—C. W. Henry, 18 N. Greenwood, Tulsa, Okla. Grand Guide Mos. Chaule mith, Wagoner, Okla. Grand Guardian—Mrs. Alice Smith 554 So. Main St., Muskogee, Oklahoma. Grand Sentinel—L. W. Griffith, Box 126, Depew, Okla. Grand Sec. Treas. of Endowment—H. T. Hutton, Box 478, Sapulpa, Okla. Grand Medical Register—Dr. O. 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, Oklaudge; Rev E. D. Williama, Sapulpa, and Mrs. F. P. Alexander, Wagoner. Grand Attorney—Freeman L. Martin, Tulsa, Okla. Grand Auditing Committee—S. T. Wiggins, Chairman, Wagoner; W. I. 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 desired information. Send all communications to The Tulsa Star, Tulsa, Okla. Mrs Dealia Taylor of Little Rock Ark was in the city this visiting her son Tim Taylor. CLOTHING ON CREDIT..... ammoth Credit 301 East 3rd Street. money down—Take the g weekly or monthly, pay j Women's and Children s. here prices are down" and s on one bill. the Place. THE ammoth Credit The Mammoth Credit Co. 301 East 3rd Street. Only pin money down—Take the goods to your home—then weekly or monthly, pay just a wee sum. We sell-Men's, Women's and Children's Clothing on Time Payments. "Come up where prices are down" and buy all your Christmas Gifts on one bill. Don't forget the Place. 301 East Third Street. When you think of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY you naturally think of Biscuit. When you think of Biscuit you naturally think of The only Soda Cracker possessing T U L S A. OK L A., ST A R A. B. You will Find a Fine Assortment CHRISTMAS SHOES at Head's, in Satins, Dull Patent, Tan, Gun'Mistul Box Calf, Vici Kid. We have two prices and put out the best of values.....$2.50 and $2.85 Our Baby Doll Boots are $2.50 and $2.85. Tango Pumps at $2.50. Evening Pumps in all colors. We sell Monarch Hosiery. 2d Floor First National Bank Building. Grand Sec. and Tres. of the Endourmet department of the K and L of H who is largely responsible for the success of the order in this state. Head Sample Shoe Store TELEPHONE 2184 Use Spearaline Salve, Spearaline Cough Syrup and Cough Crusts, Spearaline Magic Hair Remover, Address M. C. Jones, P. O. Box 802. Sold only in Moisture Proof Packages The Mammoth 301 East 3 Only pin money down- home—then weekly or mo- tive sell-Men's, Women's a Time Payments. "Come up where prices a Christmas Gifts on one b Don't forget the Place Mammoth Just a little touch of Christmas makes the whole world kin. Mrs. Kelley is till at work on her orphan home project. REMEMBER Your Credit is Good with us. h Credit Co. Brd Street. —Take the goods to your monthly, pay just a wee sum. and Children's Clothing on are down" and buy all your all. HE Credit Co. K. and L. Elect New Officers On Dec. 1, 1913. Helping Hand Lodge, No. 663, meet in its usual way love, friend-ship and harmony. Being the time to elect officers for the ensuing year as per law order; the following named persons were elected: Lady Jas Cherry, Protectress, Lady Ida Crout, Vice - Sir F. L. Martin, Past Protector, Lady G. Robinson, Unopplain, Lady Steele, Guide, Lady C. W. Henry, Secy., Lady J. Johnson, Fin. Secy., Lady H. Williams, Treas., Lady H. Boone, Guardian, Lady M. Jones, Sentinel, Lady Geo. Hunt, Sirs, Leo Wills an A. Williams Trustees. The installation of the abov offeers will take their places on the first meeting night, Dr. W. B. Humphrey. Grand Protector. Officiating. 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, Alekna and Galeda classes Wed. 8 P. M. Prayer meeting Fri. 8 P. M. Teachers meeting and Choir rehearsal. Rev. 2. K. White D. D. Pastor. Mrs. Johnnie Adams C. Clerk. Agents for Mason and Hanson, Calhoun Mills and Huntington Tailoring Wholesale Merchant Tailors of Chicago Service and M. C. Baldrip, M. Wesley Chapel M. E. Church Cor. Easton and Frankfort St. Sunday Services Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11:00 A. M. Junior League 9:20 P. M. Preaching 8:30 P. M. Monday night Office Board Tuesday at 3:30 P. M. Ladies Sowing Circle. Wednesday night, Home Mission Thursday night, Prayer & Class Meeting. REV. T. J. JONES P. O. Sunday School 9:30 Preaching 11:00 A. M. Preaching 8:00 P. M. Rev. H. G. Griffin, P. C: Sunday School at 9:30. A. M. Preaching at 11:00 A. M. & 8 P. M. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 P. M. Love Feast, Sacrement and Fellowship 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. REMEMBER... Your Credit is Good with us. --- CHURCH DIRECTORY WHAT 1913 BROUGHT TO THE WORLD Washington.—Really the year 2013 has been a happy and rather forbade one for the world in general. It was not married by any great estate people such as the best Francisco Carrillo or the Titanic disaster; it saw the end of the wars in the ball game; it witnessed the inauguration of a Democratic president in the United States, followed by genuine tariff reductions without financial panic. The church roll for the year year has all the financial world rather hard, in shifting such notable figures as J. P. Morgans, Henry M. Piagler and James R. Kempe. The Roman Catholic church also took two of the most ren- sible cardinals, Gregoria, Dean of the mortal college, and Kangpolie, once bordory at the Vatican, and who would have been pope instead of Pius X and not the emperor of Austria, not against him. In the United States political developments have been extremely interesting, but not startling. Every thing seems to have gone the way of the Democratic Democratic victories were won last November in New York city, the state of New Jersey and state of Massachusetts. Congress has gained the currency bill, and the bank has liberated the country are adjusting themselves to it. Ovings in Mexico. Boys of the Rio Grande development ments have been startling and rapid. The year 1912 saw in Mexico the assassination of President Francisco Madero, Vice President Pino Suarez and Gustavo Madero, brother of the president, the usurpation of the presidency by Gen. Victoriano Huerta, boosted into that position by General Felix Diaz. Then came the rupture between Diaz and Huerta, with the practical banishment of Diaz. Later in 1912 came the rise of Venustiano Carranza, leader of the constitutionalists in the north of Mexico, with the result that the powerful northern states of Mexico are now under his control. Scarcely had Carranza become famous than Francisco "Pancho" Villa, former bandit, with a price on his head, leaped into the limelight as a rebel leader serving Carranza, and it is now questioned whether Carranza or Villa is the stronger in the leadership of the constitutionalist forces. In its relations with Mexico the United States has stood firm. Early in his administration President Wilson announced his determination to withhold recognition from the Huerta administration, and although much pressure has been brought to bear, the president has refused to change his attitude. Efforts have been made to induce Huerta to retire and allow a fair and honest election, without result. Today the United States has a heavy armed force at the border and an impressive array of battleships off the coast. Assassinations of the Year. Barring Mexico's barbarous achievements, there have been few assassinations in countries generally recognized as being civilized. George I, king of Greece, was assassinated by a mad anarchist in Salonika, March 18. In Turkey the commander in chief of the Ottoman forces in the Balkan wars, Enver Bey, was shin on February 17. This was followed soon after by the assassination of Nazim Pasha, Turkish premier. Turkey and Mexico appear to have been contending with each other for honors in the line of assassination, with Mexico slightly in the lead. European affairs have gone along rather as usual, barring a few extra startling outbursts by suffragists in England, such as the sensational suicide of the young suffragette who threw herself before the king's horses in the derby and was killed. Politically England has been in a furor, which, however, is nothing out of the ordinary. The year has seen the very remarkable "rebellion" of Ulster, under the direction of Sir Edward Carson, and the organization of an "army" of Ulstermen to resist enforcement of the home rule bill should it pass parliament. England has also had its share of labor troubles. There have been large strikes at home and in Ireland, notably the Dublin riots, led by Jim Larkin. All of the European powers have gone on as heretofore in the construction of battleships, and the "armed camp" policies of Germany, England, France and Russia are stronger than ever, possibly made so by the Balkan wars. In the Far East. In the far east several things of moment occurred in 1913, among them the Chinese rebellion and establishment of a republic, and in Japan the death of the Mikado and the succession of his son and the anti-American demonstrations and riots as a result of the adoption of the antiallen land-owning law in California. In the realm of science and explora- tion there have been but few developments that could positively be designated as history-creating. The discovery of the south pole and the disaster to the South expedition both occurred in 1912, although the fate of Captain Scott was not made known to the world until 1922. Dr Fredrich Franz Friedmann, discoverer of a "cure" for tuberculosis, made his appearance in 1912, but the value of Dr Friedmann's "cure," and other "cures" for that dread disease announced at about the same time, are very much open to doubt. Great strides have undoubtedly been made in the treatment of cancer, but no positive cure has yet been discovered, although much has been learned about the value of radiation. Aviation is programming rapidly. Much attention to aeronautics has been paid by the various European governments from a military standpoint, but no means of making aeroplanning anywhere near safe have yet been discovered. France has organized and trained a military aviation corps that would unquestionably be of great value in case of war, and Germany has devoted much time and money to dirigible ballooning. The United States has spent some $60,000 during the year in military experiments in aviation. The number of deaths resulting from aviation has not been especially large. Aviators have died, just as aviators died in 1912, and Germany suffered a number of disastrous accidents to Zeppelin dirigible balloons. Many of the accidents of aeroplanes resulted from Lincy exhibition flying and military experiments. The year 1912 saw the first aeroplane flight over the Panama canal On the Panama Canal. In Panama great developments have taken place. October 10 last saw the dynamiting of Gamboa dike, being the removal of practically the last serious obstruction in the big ditch. The canal is now almost completed, so far as a trans-continental waterway is concerned, although not yet prepared for the passage of steamers from ocean to ocean. Work has also been begun on the buildings and grounds for the great Panama-Pacific International exposition, to be held in San Francisco in 1915, as a celebration of the formal opening of the Panama canal. New York state furnished the most sensational bit of local politics of the year in the impeachment and removal of Gov. William Bulzer, followed by Bulzer's nomination by Progressives and election to the state assembly. In the world of sports the United States still stands supreme. In addition to humbling the British polo cup challengers, the United States further shocked Johnny Bull when Francis Ometet, the youthful golf wonder, walked away from the English experts in the national open golf championship at Brookline, Mass., and by the winning of the international Davis tennis cup. America's supremacy in sports was further recognized during the year when King Gustave of Sweden presented the American athletes with the medals and trophies won at the Olympic games in Stockholm in 1912. The sporting world suffered a shock, however, when it was learned that "Jim" Thorpe, the famous Carlisle Indian athlete really belonged in the classification of "professional." He voluntarily renounced the trophies he had won as an amateur in the Olympic games. Here are the leading events of the year: Disasters, Fires, Floods. Floods in Ohio, many killed, much suffering and great damage done. Floods in the Mississippi valley as a result of Ohio floods. Tornado destroys part of Omaha, Neb. Zeppelin L2 exploded October 7. Twenty killed. Gas explosion near Pittsburgh kills 120 miners. Long Beach, Cal., pier gives way, killing 35 persons. Disastrous floods in Texas, early part of October. Firedamp in Welsh mine entombs 931. Five hundred rescued alive. Two hundred and eighty miners entombed following mine explosion at Dawson, N. M. Twenty three rescued alive. Steamship Nevada strikes a mine in Gulf of Smyrna. One hundred and twenty drowned. Steamer Volturno burned at sea October 10. One hundred and thirty-six drowned, 625 rescued. Fifty girls die in factory fire at Binghamton, N. Y., July 22. Storm at Nome, Alaska, kills 11, destroys 500 houses $1,500,000 loss. The Death Roll. Baver Bay, chief of staff Turkish army, assassinated February 17. TULSA OKLA STAR of Standard OI company, and financial magnate, dies. George L. king of Greece, assassinated by mad anarchist at Baloula. March 18. James R. Keene financier, dies January 1. Death of Cardinals Oreglia, dean of the Sacred college, and Bampolina, within a few days of each other at the Vatican. Luther McCarthy, pugilist, died at Alberta May 14. Death of emperor of Japan. Nasir Pacha, Turkish premier, assassinated. King Menellix of Abbyssinia report of dead. His death confirmed on December 21. Whitefield Reed, American ambassador to Great Britain, buried at Sleepy Hollow cemetery, N.Y. Adolphus Busch, millionaire brewer of St. Louis, died October 18. Charles G. Cates, son of the late John W. Cates, died October 18. Ralph Rose, famous athlete and champion shot putter, died October 18. Timothy Woodruff. New York politician, died October 12. Anthony N. Brady, died in London, July 12. Col S. F. Cody, American aviator, killed in England by fall from aero August 7. Mayor Gaynor of New York died on way to England. Timothy D. Sullivan, New York politician, found dead on railroad track after escaping from an asylum. Alfred Austin, poet laureate of England, died June 2. Crimes and Executions. Mrs. Pannie May Eaton, wife of Rear Admiral Eaton, acquitted October 31 of murdering her husband. Rev. Hans Schmidt, discredited Catholic priest, arrested in New York for the murder of Anna Aumufler, his sweetheart. Floyd and Claude S. Allen executed at Richmond, Va., March 28 for participation in the famous Allen court house shooting affray. Henry Spencer, confessed murderer of many persons, is convicted of killing Mildred Allison Herrroat, a dancing teacher, in Chicago. Appeal pending. Mrs. Bessie Wakefield is convicted of murdering her husband and sentenced to hang in Connecticut on March 4. Leo Frank, wealthy manufacturer, convicted in Atlanta, Ga., of murdering girl in his office. Appeal pending. Dr. Frank Craig acquitted in Indianapolis of murder of Dr. Helen Knabe. Political Development at Home. Inauguration of President Woodrow Wilson on March 4. United States Judge Robert W. Archbald removed from office by United States senate after impeachment trial. John Purroy Mitchel elected mayor of New York on the fusion ticket, destroying Tammany's power. David I. Walsh, Democrat, elected governor of Massachusetts, a victory for the Wilson administration. Acting Governor Fielder elected governor of New Jersey. Fielder is a Democrat and was the Wilson administration candidate. Minnesota legislature adopted equal suffrage measure February 11. Passage of Wilson tariff bill. Passage of the currency bill. Inauguration of Vice-President Marshall, his address to the senate and administration of oaths to the new senators, March 4. California legislature adopts equal suffrage measure. Illinois passes equal suffrage bill. Japanese land law in California approved by Governor Johnson, February 3. William Sulzer of New York impeached and removed from office and succeeded by Lieut. Gov. Martin H. Glynn. Political Developments Abroad. King Otto, known as the "Mad King of Bavaria," removed from throne and succeeded by his son. Sir Rufus Isaacs made lord chief Justice of Great Britain, being the first Jew to hold that office. Election of President Poincare in France, January 17; inauguration February 18. Election and installation of Sir Vansittart Bowater as lord mayor of London. Victoriano Huerta proclaimed provisional president of Mexico February 18. Yuan Shi-Kai elected president of China October 6; inaugurated October 10. Sir Edward Carson gathers together an "army" of Orangemen in Ulster to resist enforcement of the home rule bill should it pass parliament. Japanese mobs in Tokyo demand war on the United States over the California land question. United States forces Great Britain to give up attempt to gain oil monopoly in Colombia. United States warns Santo Domingo "No more revolutions." Rebellion and overthrow of the Chinese empire and establishment of a republic. Krupp scandal in Germany. Disclosures made April 18. Sports. American successfully defends the international polo cup against Great Britain. Byronise wins the intercollegiate regatta, June 21. Harvard eight-carved crew beats Yale, June 20. Francis Quinnet wins the national open golf championship at Brookline, Mass., September 20. America wins the Davis tennis cup, July 28. Philadelphia Athletics defeat the New York Giants in the world's ch ampionship baseball series, October 11. Bir Thomas Lipton's challenge for the American's cup is accepted by New York Yankees club. investigt and Exploration. Williammar Buefmannson salts from British Columbia on Arctic Expedition June 17. Robert G. Powder files cross the Panama canal April 27. Crookner Land Exposition salts from New York July 20. Dr. Hudson Stuck reaches the summit of McKinley June 20. Dr. Simon Flexner announces the discovery of the germ of infantile narwhals. Marriages and Engagements. Wedding of Princes Victoria-Louise, only daughter of the Kaiser and Prince Ernst of Cumberland May 24. Miss Jessie Woodrow-Wilson, second daughter of the president, marries Francis Bowes Bayre at the White House Nov. 25. Engagement of Vincent Astor to Miss Helen Huntington announced. Duke of Croy marries Miss Leishmann, daughter of the American ambassador to Germany, Oct. 27. Prince Arthur of Connaught marries the Duchess of Fife, Oct. 15. Dethroned King Manuel of Portugal marries the Princess of Hohenzollern at Singmaringen, Germany. Miss Helen Gould married Finley J. Shepard. Mexico. General Felix Diaz released from penitentiary in Mexico City and attacked the National Palace, Feb. 6. President Francisco Madero forced to resign and is imprisoned at the National Palace, Mexico City. Gustavo Madero, President Madero's brother, is arrested by General Huerta and imprisoned in the National Palace, February 19. Gustavo Madero is executed by the order of General Felix Diaz Feb. 19. President Madero and Vice-President Pino Suarez are shot down while "trying to escape." General Victoriano Huerta proclaimed provisional president of Mexico, Feb. 19. Rise of General Venustiano Carranza in the north of Mexico. Capture of Juarez and Chihuahua. Rise of General Francisco ("Pancho") Villa as a leader of Carranza's Constitutionalists in the north of Mexico. Felix Diaz stabbed in Havana, Nov. 6th. President Woodrow Wilson declines to recognize Huerta as Constitutional president of Mexico. Mexican rebels fail in attack on Tampico, but resume assault. United States battleship fleet and international squadron gather at Vera Cruz and Tampico to protect foreign interests. Balkan Wars. Adrianople falls, March 26. Scutari surrendered to Montengro, April 23. Peace treaty of Balkans signed in London. Miscellaneous Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst visits the United States, Oct. 18. Gettysburg encampment of confederate and Union veterans fifty years after the battle of Gettysburg, held on July 1-5. Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, escaped from Matteawan Insane asylum and flees to Canada. He is ejected from Canada and seeks refuge in New Hampshire, where the case is still pending in the U. S. courts. Steamship Aquitania to be the largest steamer in the world, launched in England, April 2. Colonel Roosevelt starts on South American hunting trip, visits Rio Janeiro, Brazil; Sao Paulo, Brizil; Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic and Valparaiso, Chile. Mendel Bellis tried and acquitted of ritual murder at the "Holy City" of Kiev, Russia. Gamboa dike last obstruction in the Panama Canal blown up with dynamite on Oct. 10th. Buildings of the Panama-Pacific Exposition started at San Francisco. German and English governments decline to participate. Labor Disputes. Indianapolis street car strike begins Oct. 31. Copper strike in Michigan started July 23. Prisoners in the Indianapolis dynamite conspiracy spend the first day in Ft. Leavenworth penitentiary Jan. 1. Firemen, engineers and trainmen of Eastern railroads demand increase and better hours. Matter adjusted by arbitration. Hotel waiters' strike in New York city Jan. 1st. One hundred thousand lady garment workers strike in New York Jan. 10. Paterson, N. J. alk strike Mrs. Ere- I hate a man who says, "I told you so" after you've made a mistake. Does your husband ever say that to you? Mrs. Wye- Never. What he says is: "And yet I was wholly unable to make you perceive, although it was perfectly clear to my own mind that such would be the inevitable outcome." important to Mothers important to another Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 20 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria If a man begins by paying a young widow attention she may expect him to end by paying her bills. It's all right to take a fellow of your size, but don't overestimate your size. Red Cross Bait Blue will wash double as many clothes as any other. Don't put your money into any other. Adv. We admire any woman who has the cheek to discard paint and powder. A Happy New Year Being happy is the secret of being well, looking well and feeling well. Start the New Year right, by resolving to assist the Stomach, Liver and Bowels in their daily work by use of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS It tones, strengthens and invigorates the entire system. Try a bottle today. THE MAN WHO WAS A MAN Why Suffer From Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Hunt's Lightning Oil quickly relieves the pain. The Hurting and Aching stop almost instantly. A truly wonderful remedy for those who suffer. It is astonishing how the pain fades away the moment Hunt's Lightning Oil comes in contact with it. So many people are praising it, that you can no longer doubt. For Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Sprains it is simply fine. All dealers sell Hunt's Lightning Oil in 25 and 50 cent bottles or by mail from A. B. Richards Medicine Co. Sherman Texas The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and gently on the liver. Cure Biliousness, Headache, Dizzi- Brent Wood FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. If you call 'OUT OF SORTS' RUN DOWN or 'GOT THE BLUES' SUFFER from KIDDY, BLOOMSBURY, LONDON, U.K. LEADS CHRONIC WEAKNESS, ULCRERS, SKIN REUPSIONS, PILLETTES, writes for my FREE book. THE MOST INSTRUCTIVE METHOD, WITENIT, TELLS ALL about these DISEASES and the REMARKABLE CURSE BEFORE YOU GET THE NEW FRENOH REMEDY. Ref. No. 12. THERAPION & you can decide IF it's the answer for YOUR own situation, don't send a cent. Absolutely FREE. No follow-up circuits. MED. CO, HAVERSTOCK RD, HAMSTERSTAD, LONDON, ENGLAND. CANCER FREE TREATISE The Leach Banatortum, Indiaapolis, Ind. has published a booklet which gives interesting facts about the cause of Cancer; also tells what to do for pain, bleeding, odor, etc. Write for it today, mentioning this paper. PISO'S REMEDY Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by Druggists. FOR COUGHS AND COLDS Death Lurks In A Weak Heart If You're is fluttering or weak, use RENOVINE." Made by Van Vleet-Mansfield Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn. Price $1.00 FARM REVENUE GREATEST EVER PRODUCTS RAISED DURING 1913 WORTH SIX BILLION DOLLARS. CORN IS WORTH $1,926,000,000 Cotton, Hay, Wheat, Next In Value; Best Year On Record.—But Cost of Living No Lower. Washington.—Ten billion dollars worth of products, $5,000,000,000 of cash income—in spite of drouths and other setbacks—is the 1913 record of 6,000,000 American farms. The United States' most successful year of husbandry produced $6,100, 000,000 worth of crops of which $2,896,000,000 were represented by cereals alone and $3,650,000,000 worth of animals sold and slaughtered and animal products. The value of the 1913 crops is twice that of 1899, more than a billion dollars over 1909 and substantially greater than 1912. Of all the crops, it is estimated that 52 per cent will remain on farms and that 20 per cent of the animal production also will remain. On that basis the cash income is estimated at $5,847,000,000. Despite a record year of crop value—although the record of production has fallen—and the fact that the number of farms has increased 11 per cent since 1910 until there now are estimated to be 6,000,000 farms in the country, the department of agriculture in a discussion of the subject does not take the view that a lower cost of living will result. Corn valued at $1,926,000,000 comprised 28 per cent of the value of all crops, although the volume was under the record. Other principal crops with values are given in the order in which they come: Cotton, $798,000,000; hay, $797,000; wheat—the largest crop ever raised in this country—$610,000,000; oats $440,000,000; potatoes, $228,000,000; tobacco, $122,000,000; barley, $96,000,000; sweet potatoes, $43,000,000; sugar beets, $34,000,000; Louisiana cane sugar, $26,000,000; rye, $26,000,000; rice, $22,000,000; flax seed, $21,000,000; hops, $15,000,000; buckwheat, $10,000,000. A new high record in estimated value is made by the total of all cereals and separately by corn, cotton, cotton seed, tobacco and sugar beets. Only once has there been a higher estimated value for oats, rye, rice, potatoes, hay, hops and the total of beet and cane sugar. Only twice has the estimated value of wheat and of beet sugar been exceeded. "Dairy products of 1913 are estimated at more than $814,000,000; eggs and fowls have an estimated value of more than $578,000,000. "The wool production of 1913, estimated at 306,000,000 pounds, was over $51,000,000. "The prices of 14 principal crops average about 20.2 per cent higher than a year ago and 4.6 per cent higher than two years ago. Their total values average about 3.8 per cent higher than a year ago and 7.6 per cent higher than two years ago. The cotton crop now seems to be established in value as next in order after corn. The lint of this crop in 1913 at the price of December 1, had an estimated value of $798,000,000, and this was not equaled in any former year. It is $15½ cents above the average of the preceding five years. The estimated number of bales of 500 pounds gross produced in this year was 13,677,000 consequently this crop has been exceeded in quantity by the crops of 1911 and 1912. If cotton seed is added to that of the lint the total farm value of this crop amounts to $945,000,000, an increase of 16 per cent over the average of the previous five years. Texas usually produces from one-fourth to one-third the cotton crop of the United States. The cotton crop of the United States in 1913 covered 36,011,000 acres, it is estimated, an increase of 5 per cent over 1912. INQUEST AT CALUMET Conflicting Testimony As To Identity of Man Who Yelled "Fire." Calumet, Mich.—Two out of a score of witnesses testified before a coroner's jury that the man who caused the Christmas eve disaster in Italian hall here wore a white button like the bade of the Citizens Alliance. The union lawyer did not comment on the fact that the president and half a dozen members of the women"s auxiliary of the federation swore that they saw no insignia on the man and that union members who stood in the vestibule of Italian hall for an hour before the panic started said the alarm came from within the hall and no person wearing a button had passed them. SEES THE APPROACH OF AGE Old Dad Bing Grieved at Outburst of Intolerance Over Comparatively Trivial Incident. "I have always aimed to give everybody a square deal," said old Dad Bing, the well-known Oklahoma cattle baron, "but I notice as I grow older I am getting sorter intolerant. As I was coming to Kansas City yesterday with a few loads of steers and was snoozing in the corner of the caboose a young feller hopped on board and held us up. It used to be that I'd take such things philosophically, but this time when he kicked me in the ribs to wake me I flew up so sudden that my hat fell off and the infernal scoundrel trudged all over it. Well, sir, before I thought I yanked his gun away from him, bent it over his head a few times and booted him off onto the right-of-way. And as he sorter clumb up into a sitting posture a-pawing at his head I yelled: 'Next time you come pettifoggin' round holding me up, try to be a gentleman about it! That there hat you tromped on was mine!' I shore do get intolerant as I grow old!"—Kansas City Star. But the Juryman Had Gone. Only once was Judge Hannen known to be hoaxed. It was when a juryman, dressed in deep mourning, and downcast in expression, claimed exemption from service, as he was, so he told the official, deeply interested in the funeral of a gentleman at which he desired to be present. "O! certainly," was the courteous reply of the judge, and the sad, melancholic looking man left the court. "My lord," quietly interposed his faithful clerk, as soon as the former juryman had gone, "do you know who that man is that you exempted? "No." "He is an undertaker." GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT, BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR Make It Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxur- iant and Remove Dandruff—Real Surprise for You. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it, surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store and just try it. Adv. Indiscreet Professor. Mrs. Nextdore—Professor Adaglo called at our house yesterday, and my daughter played the piano for him. He just raved over her playing. Mrs. Pepry—How rude. Why could he not conceal his feelings, the way the rest of us do? No Automobile. "I am disappointed in those new neighbors of ours. They borrowed a gallon of gasoline yesterday." "Then they have a car?" "No; it seems they wanted it to clean gloves." Cut Rates. Patient—How much will the operation cost? Surgeon—I'll give you cut rates.—Lippincott's. Stubborn Throat troubles are easily relieved by Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops. They act like magic—5c at all Druggists. It sometimes happens that the playwright who makes bad plays makes good. Red Cross Ball Blue, all blue, best bluing value in the world, makes the laundress smile. Adv. No woman ever looks at matrimony from a man's point of view. Some women change color—if the first package is not satisfactory. Housework is a Burden "When Your Back Is Lame-Remember the Name" DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Sold by all Dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Proprietors TULSA. OKLA. STAR The daily cares of keeping house and bringing up a family are hard enough for a healthy woman. The tired, weak mother who struggles from morn to night with a lame, aching back is carrying a heavy burden. Many women believe that urinary disorders and backache are "female troubles" and must be endured. But men suffer the same aches and troubles when the kidneys are sick. Women are especially subject to kidney disease. Tight clothing, indoor work, the ordeals of childbirth, the worry, and the stooping, straining and striving of housework all help to bring it on. At first the trouble may be only backache, sick headache, dizziness and a drowsy, dull langual feeling, but this condition is dangerous to neglect, for dropsy, gravel and deadly Bright's disease start in some such small way. Don't be discouraged. When backache, nervousness and irregular or painful passages of the kidney secretions begin to bother you, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that has brought new life and strength to thousands of suffering women. There are no poisonous nor narcotic drugs in *When DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Sold by all Dealer LAWYER EVIDENTLY A YOUTH No Man to Whom Years Had Brought Wisdom Would Have Asked Such a Superfluous Question. A Chicago lawyer recently received a call from a very well-groomed, stylish young person. "Sir," said she, "I am in great distress." "Please state your case, miss." "The difficulty is this: "I have received three proposals of marriage, and I do not know which to accept." After a painful pause, the lawyer, more in facetiousness than anything else, asked: "Whatch man has the most money?" The young woman shrugged her shoulders. "Do you imagine," she asked, "that if I knew I would consult you or any other lawyer?" FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR SICK CHILD FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR SICK CHILD "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver and bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs" that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomachache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remember, a good "inside cleaning" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Adv. Receipted. Down in a southeast Kansas town, relates the Kansas City Star, lives a rather simple-minded youth by the name of Bill Beasley, whose facility in contracting small debts at the local stores is only equaled by his success in evading their payment. One day recently, however, Bill made the mistake of showing some money before one of his creditors, and after the hard fought argument which followed the money was handed over to the storekeeper. "Now," said Bill, sadly, "we're square, and I want a receipt. Make it legal, so you won't be after me again." Expert Opinion. "What's most liable to get broke about your automobile?" "The owner," replied Mr. Chuggins. No, Alonzo, the world doesn't care how you got your money; all that interests it is what you are going to do with it. Is Equally Valuable as a General Strengthening Tonic, Because it Acts on the Liver, Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds Up the Whole System. You know what you are taking when you take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic, as the formula is printed on every label, showing that it contains the well-known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Weakness, General Debility and Loss of Appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. For grown people and children. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. 50+ "Every Picture Tells A Story" "Oh! What a pain." Your Back Is Lame—Remember the 'S KIDNEY I Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo And After That Sermon, Too! "Oh, George," cried the fair young vision in blue, as she floated into the drawing room and found her lesser half reading the latest novel. "You really ought to have come to church with me this morning. Such a beautiful sermon. I'm sure it would have done you good. All about dishonesty and stealing, and petty meanness. No one could help feeling better for it. I do wish you could have heard it." "Really, my dear," murmured George, and tried in vain to stifle a yawn. "And—ah—did you walk home?" "No, I took a car. And, oh, George, I had such a stroke of luck. The conductor never asked for my fare, so I saved a nickel." Testimonial From High Authority Mrs. B. L. Wilson of Nashville, Tenn., is famed the world over for her wonderfully delicious cakes. They are shipped to all parts of the globe for special fairs where the best of cakes are demanded. Mrs. Wilson has the distinction of baking Christmas cakes for the Presidents, in which she uses Calumet Baking Powder. She writes: "To have complete success, with no failures, care should be used in the selection of Baking Powder." Calumet is complimented with the following testimonial from her: "Some little time ago I made a careful study and investigation of the baking powder subject and I feel fully repaid. I am firmly convinced from the results I have received that there is no baking powder in the diet and economy, and I also recommend Calumet Baking Powder for its never failing results." Calumet also received the Highest Awards at the World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago; Grand Prize and Gold Medal, Paris Exposition, 1912. This will, without a doubt, prove interesting and very gratifying to the friends and members of Calumet Baking Powder. It has always been found that Calumet is economical to use—Ady. Efficient. "Helen," asked her mother, "who loves you best, Jack or Harry?" "Well, they're both awfully good at it, mother." Had His Own Favorite. "Well, Villa took Chihuahua." "I suppose he had a right to. I always take bourbon myself." Their Defect. "What do you think of these polsoned needle stories?" "Oh, only so, so." Familiarity. "Does he know her very well?" "He must. I overheard him telling her that she is getting fat." Whenever You Need Take G The Old Standard Grove's T chill Doan's Kidney Pills—nothing to injure nor cause a habit. Delicate women can use them with perfect safety. The following case is typical of the course effected by Doan's Kidney Pills. Grateful testimony is the best evidence. SAVED HER LIFE Mode Well After Doctors Failed Mrs. John Brumley, 114 12th St., Greeley, Colo., says: "I believe I would be in my grave if I hadn't used Donan's Kidney Pills. The first sign of kidney trouble was a constant ache in my back after day after day feeling tired to attempt my housework. They came frequent dizzy spells that made me weak for hours. The kidney secretions were irregular in passage and very distressing. My feet ached and swelled until I could hardly stand. The swelling exacerbated my pain. For three months I hardly slept enough to keep me alive. I was awfully nervous and irritable. My case puzzled the doctors and their medicine didn't help me. A relative had been cured of kidney trouble, but I hadn't. Donan's Kidney Pills me to try them. I did and the results were wonderful. The backache stopped, the swelling went away and I rested better. The kidney secretions got all right and once more I enjoyed good health. Recently the kidney secretions were anomalous. Donan's Kidney Pills alone cured me." Name" PILLS DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS N. Y. Proprietor 400,000 Settlers a Year Immigration figures show that the population of Canada increased during 1913, by the addition of 400,000 new settlers from the United States and Europe. Most of these have gone on farms in provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Lord William Percy, an English Nobleman, says: "The possibilities and opportunities offered by the Canadian West are so infinitely greater than those which exist in England, that it seems absurd to think that people should be impeded from coming to the country where they can most easily and certainly improve their position. New districts are being opened up, which will make accessible a great number of homesteads in districts especially adapted to mixed farming and grain raising. WESTERN CANADA For illustrated literature and reduced railway rates, apply to Supt. of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to G. A. COOK 125 W. 9th Street Kansas City, Mo. Be Vigorous and Ambitious Drive the poisonous waste from your clogged-up bowels, and start your liver to working perfectly with gentle, blissful HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS. They purify the blood, put an edge on the appetite and put vigor and ambition into people who lack energy. Take them, and headache, nervousness, sleeplessness and dizziness will vanish. They are simply fine, especially for women and elderly people. Cut out calomel and other makeshifts. Take little chocolate coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS for a week, and notice the complexion clear up, and pimples vanish. All druggists, 25 cents. Free sample from Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot Springs, Ark. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merh. Hippe to eradicate dandruff. For Routons Cream and Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. 600. and $1.00 at Druggists. READERS of this paper desiring in its columns should insist upon having when they ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations. W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 1-1914. J. H. McBIRNEY, President U. P. McBIRNEY, Cashier LEE CLINTON, V. Pres. LEA McBIRNEY, Asat. Cashier. CONDENCED STATEMENT OF THE The National Bank of Commerce Loans and discounts..... $515,570.10 Overdrafts..... 905.87 U. S. Bonds..... 28,000.00 Warrants..... 2,408.46 Real Estate..... 24,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures..... 4,000.00 Five Per Cent Fund..... 1,250.00 Cash and Sight Exchange..... 492,544.62 Total..... $1,066,076.15 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in..... $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits..... 18,940.31 Circulation..... 25,000.00 Deposits..... 922,135.84 Total..... $1,066,076.15 The above statement is correct.—S. P. Mc BIRNEY, Cashier. Deposits are guaranteed against loss by careful, conservative management and strict adherence to sound banking principles. Traders We are STUCK ON FLOUR and we are COMPLELLED to unload. We have as good flour as is kept in Tulisa. EVERY SACK GUARANTEED please you or your money back. Our demand says we MUST REDUCE the weight on his floor, so it is easier for another room and move this flour on call at a reduced price. 24 the Beer Klover in Tulisa. 24 lbs. Best Flour in Tulsa.....56c 48 lbs. Best Flour in Tulsa.....$1.10 If you can find a better flour in Tulsa, bring our flour book and get your money. 5½ lbs. Pure Cane Sugar. 250 1 peck of the best Potatoes in Tulsa 220 1 bu. of the Best Potatoes in Tulsa 80 Best Creamery Butter 330 New Michigan Navy Beans, lb. 50 New Speckled Beans, lb. 50 Jap Rice, lb. 60 Fancy Head Rice, lb. 80 1 pkg. Raiston Pancake Flour 80 1 lb. Bulk Pancake Flour 400 5-lb. bag Best Buckwheat Flour 280 10-lb. bag Best Buckwheat Flour 500 1 can Missouri Tomatoes 80 1 can No. 3 Missouri Solid Packed 12 cans No. 3, Any Kind of SOLID Packed Tomatoes $1.00 1 gallon Peeled Peaches 34d 1 gallon Peeled Apricots 38d 1 gallon Blackberries 48d 1 gallon Gooseberries 48d 1 gallon Best Cherries 93d 1 gallon G. G. Plums 33d 1 gallon White Cherries 53d 1 package Best Oats 8d 1 bib, package Best Oats 18d 1 can Best Pie Peaches 8d 1 can Good Apples 8d 1 can Sweet Potatoes 10d 1 can String Beans 8d 1 quart Cranberries 8d 1 dozen Best Dill Pickles 17d 1 gallon Sauer Kraut 33d 2 boxes Matches 5c 1 can Extra Pink Salmon 9c 15 bars White Soar 49c 17 bars Brown Soap 48c Christmas Candies 7c to 10c 7 bars White Soap 24c 8 bars Yellow Soap 24c 1 can Good Field Corn 5c 1 can Good Peas 5c I can of any of the BEST BRANDS of Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Plums, Grapes, Cherries or Pineapples, packed in Heavy Syrup 220 Others get from 25 to 30 for them. 25c can Calumet or K. C. Baking Powder 18c We carry the best of meats of all kinds and our prices are right. Good Heavy Fat Backs, lb 9c Good Breakfast Bacon, lb 20c 1 package Good Coffee 17c 30c Coffee 25c 50c Coffee 33c 3 lbs. Best Coffee 97c 1 lb. Jap Tea 23c 1 lb. Japan Tea 43c 1 lb. Imperial Tea 53c 1 lb. Gunpowder Tea 63c 10c packee Soda 3c 1 plug Star Tobacco 43c 1 cut Star Tobacco 9c 1 box Prince Albert 9c 1 peck good Cooking Apples 30c New Pecans, lb 10c Hickory Nuts, peck 23c Bleached Gelery, bunch 8c Hot House Lettuce, lb 18c Northern Burk-knob Potatoes, peck 23c Jersey Sweet Potatoes, peck 25c California onions, lb 10c New Choice Apricots, lb 10c New Large Prunes, lb 11c New Large Silver Prunes, lb 15c New Fancy White Raisins, lb 13c You cannot judge a store by advertised prices. Go through the entire line, weigh everything you buy and know that you get all that is promised you. We must close out our clothing, regardless of cost, to make room for groceries. Remember that your money back if not satisfied. WE NEED YOUR TRADE. TRADERS 105 EAST SECOND Upp Wholesale Grocery Co. To the Retail Merchant here and in smaller nearby towns. There is no better way to start a successful New year than by placing an order with the Upp Wholesle Grocery Co. To begin with you will have the assurance of absolute satisfaction which always comes from dealing with honorable men. Read their ad in this issue and place an order with them. Caver's French Dry Cleaning Headquarters for all kinds of ladies' and gents' high class work Both wet and dry cleaning. Steam cleaning, dying and pressing. When you think of fall think of CAVER, who cleans everything who has a complete outfit of sanitary dry-cleaning machinery. Our trial and we convince. Our wagon will call and deliver to all parts of the city. All work guaranteed. Office and works 8 N. Cincinnati, Tulsa, Okla. Phone 3132. H. J. CAVES, Prop. You have been to homes that had a piano; you enjoyed the visit, too; enjoyed the pleasant atmosphere that the piano music threw over the entire household. Why is Your Home Without a Piano? We know that if you desire one, our piano sale opens the way—LOWER PRICES THAN WE ARE GIVING WILL NOT BE OFFERED ACAIN. At least you can take a few moments' time to come in and look over our assortment of standard makes. May We Expect You Tomorrow? A man in a suit stands in front of a mirror, looking at himself. Another man in a suit stands behind him, holding a coat. Headquarters for all kinds of Both wet and dry cleaning. Steal When you think of fall think who has a complete outfit of sam trial and we convince. Our wage of the city. All work guaranteed Office and works 8 N. Cincinnati Phone 3132. Dr. A. C. Jackson Physician & Surgeon Corner Archer and Greenwood H. R. LOLIS. ...DEALER IN.... STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. FRESH AND CURED MEATS. ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD. GIVE HIM A CALL 508 N. Frankford St. This is Not But a Barga struments You have been to visit, too; enjoyed music threw over TULSA, OKLA., STAR 18 E. Second St. Phones: 1685-2810 Tulsa. Grocery 1 48 lb Sack Red Star Flour.....$1.40 1 48 lb Sack K. D. Flour.....$1.30 4 lbs N. Beans.....25c 1 Gal. Peaches.....45c 1 Gal. Apricots.....45c 1 Gal. blackberries.....50c 1 Gal. Gooseberries.....50c 1 Gal. Cherries.....$1.10 8 Cans good Corn.....25c 2 Cans fancy Corn.....25c 3 cans Early June Peas.....25c 3 cans No. 3 Tomatoes.....25c 1 can Corn on Tomatoes.....15c 2 qts. Grapeberries.....25c 1 5-lb pan Lard.....65 1 10-lb nail Lard.....$1.2 We all • coupons that are good for Rogers Software. They are valuable. We carry a complete line of fresh vegetables and fruits of all kinds at prices that are right. Y. A. and L. Bumgarner PROPRIETORS. Dry Cleaning and Hat Works of ladies' and gents' high class work cleaning, dying and pressing. k of CAVER, who cleans everything unitary dry-cleaning machinery. Oy gon will call and deliver to all parts ed. innati, Tulsa, Okla. H. J. CAVES, Prop. MONEY TO LOAN - On Household Goods, Watches, Diamonds Live Stock, Real Fstate, Chattels etc. Room 406 Bliss Bidg Phone 438 $52.00 quartered oak Duofolds in genuine Spanish leather, for sale at Tulsa Household Supply quit business sale for $37.50. a Sale of Barga main Sale of High OVER-COATS Bardon's Loan Office Main Near First Street C. O. WINTERRINGER NURSE REGISTER GUY W. McCULLOCK MOWBRAY UNDERTANING CO. THE VEHICLE Select Your Overcoat NOW Let Us Lay It Away For You Bardon's Lo Main Near F TULSA. C. O. WINTERRINGER NURSE REQ MOWBRAY UND Phone 329 86 9H Phone 329 86 9H 125 Second St. BRALEY'S New & Second Hand Furniture Store ALSO NEW and SECOND STOVES. WILL SELL YOU at a LOW PRICE. Come and see.... 206 East First St. WANTED INFORMATION REGARDING Farm or Business for sale. Not particular about location. Wish to hear from owner only who will sell direct to buyer. Give price, description and state when possession can be held. All DARETSMINE, Bax 9999 Rochester, N.T. ain Pianos, Grade In- CORRECTED Loan Officee or First Street OKLAHOMA E REGISTER GUY W. McCULL NDERTAKING CO. Phone 329 86 911 TULSA, OKLA. Wreck Sale We bought out two car loads of merchandise at a railroad wreck & we will try to satisfy every customer with the goods. This sale will include a big lot of clothing. No. 6 North Main. Calveri's Barber Shop 107 N. GREENOOD STREET TULSA. OKLAHOMA Strictly First-class in every respect. Shaving and Haircutting in every Style. Massages and Sea Foam. Call and see me. H. C. CALVERT. Prop [Picture of a man in a suit with a mustache]. The above is the likeness of Bob Rogers, manager of the People's Theatre, who has done much to popularize the vaudeville business in Tulsa. Mr. Rogers is surpassing any of his predessessors in the business here in giving his patrons high-class entertainment, both in the picture features and in vaudeville. Mrs. Rogers, his wife, who, he admits, is the life of the business, with her smiles and kindness is ever ready to note the pleasure and displeasure of their patrons, and this accounts for their continued success. $35.00 Kitchen Cabinets with every known convenience on sale at Tulsa Household Supply quit business sale for $25.50.