Tulsa Star

Don't Forget, Big NEGRO Fair in Muskogee Next Week A FEARLESS EXPONENT OF RIGHT AND JUSTICE THE TULSA STAR OUR SUBSCRIPTION LIST MAKES A VALUABLE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING Oklahoma Judge Refuses to Sanction Peonage! Oklahoma "Northern White Into Court to Her "But Only As Se "Northern White Woman" Goes Into Court to Adopt Girl As Her Own "But Only as Servant," She Said OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 30.—Circumstances which caused Judge William H. Zwick to angrily exclaim that he would not be a party to "judicial slavery" developed in the county court Saturday morning when a white woman, middle-aged and well dressed, sought to adopt an 5-year-old Negro girl. Now, I don't want you to think I consider her my equal, the woman who merely said she was "Mrs. Shepherd," explained to the court. "I want to adopt her as my child because I need her. I'll train her like I want her to be, and she can help me do the housework. If I can't adopt her, why, when she is thirteen or fourteen years old somebody will take her away from me just as she become useful." "What you seem to want is for this court to provide you with a little slave not a child," Judge Zwick broke in. "If I were to allow you to adopt this little black girl it would be judicial slap not more. It would be peonage. You needn't go any further. You needn't right now that so as I am judge of this court the giving that child to you will never signed." The woman said that she was Iowa and, being raised in the did not "look upon the Negroes the same aversion southern did." She told the court that itmitted to adopt the little Negro she would send her to school and a common education. "Of course, I don't consider he equal," she said for the second, "but I let her eat at my table, the rest of the family is through she sleeps in the same room I oo but in another bed." The little Negro girl was turned to "Mrs. Shepherd" by the city officer because her parents did no [Name] M. J. ROBT H. WILSON, State Superintendent of Schools. Who is wrapped up hearts promote the schools of Oklahoma In an interview with a rep Mr. Wilson said: "I have this to say about the while our schools, both white and are nothing like what they out more results. Oklahoma should in the union and in some resp generally." The Superintender had in mind to improve the pul he said: bed up heart and soul in a fewools of Oklahoma. row with a representative of tho say about the public schools both white and colored, are ad what they ought to be. We n Oklahoma should have as good so some respects we have but Who is wrapped up heart and soul in a burning desire to promote the schools of Oklahoma. In an interview with a representative of the Star last week Mr. Wilson said: "I have this to say about the public schools of Oklahoma; that while our schools, both white and colored, are advancing, yet they are nothing like what they ought to be. We need to be getting more results. Oklahoma should have as good schools as any state in the union and in some respects we have but we must improve generally." The Superintendent was then asked what plans he had in mind to improve the public schools of the state. Replying he said: "I have several plans; but the one plan which I think will be of most benefit to the schools for both races is the employment of two state supervisors of schools, a white man for the white schools and a colored man for the colored schools. Then we must in some way induce the patrons of the schools to manifest more interest in the teachers and their work. The school buildings should be more of a community center for the patrons in giving public entertainments from time to time. The patrons of our schools are far too indifferent to the progress their children are making in the school room." If Mr. Wilson is permitted to execute his ideas of promoting the interest of the schools in Oklahoma and the patrons will follow his timely suggestions Oklahoma will soon have an up-to-date ideal public school system. Vol. 3. No 42 black girl it would be judicial slavery, nothing more. It would be real peonage. You needn't go any further. I can assure you right now that so long as I am judge of this court the papers giving that child to you will never be signed." The woman said that she was from Iowa and, being raised in the north, did not "look upon the Negroes with the same aversion southern people did." She told the court that if permitted to adopt the little Negro girl she would send her to school and give a common education. "Of course, I don't consider her my equal," she said for the second time, "but I let her eat at my table, after the rest of the family is through, and she sleeps in the same room I occupy, but in another bed." The little Negro girl was turned over to "Mrs. Shepherd" by the city truant officer because her parents did not take Officer because he prefers to and soul in a burning desire to ma. presentative of the Star last week the public schools of Oklahoma; that colored, are advancing, yet they right to be. We need to be getting have as good schools as any stat- acts we have but we must improve TULSA, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, SEPT., 3, 1915 PROTECTED BY SEVENTEEN FLAGS INTERNATIONAL NEW SERVICE This is the Red Cross hospital in Mexico City which the troops of General Obregon began to sack. The international relief commission thereupon made up the standard of 17 flags, seen above the entrance, which were contributed by the diplomatic representatives of as many countries. Stern protest against the proposed vandalism was made and Obregon ordered his men to desist. FATHER OF LANGSTON UNIVERSITY RESIGNS proper care of her. The child has been in the custody of the woman for some time now. "Mrs. Shepherd" said the truant officer informed her that she could adopt the child if she cared to. Judge Zwick and Ezra Offutt, county probate officer, were considering Saturday a change for the little Negro girl. They were planning to take the matter up with some of her relatives. Federation of Negro Club Wom en in Boley Next Session will be held in Eufaula, Okla. Mrs. Judith C. Horton, Founder and Librarian Excel- sior Library, Guthrie, Re- Elected President. BOLEY, Okla. Aug. 28.—The State Federation of Negro Women's Clubs were in session here August 26-27, 1915 Twenty-five clubs and 2 City Feder- tions were represented. The Federation is composed of some of the best and most prominent women of the State. As was shown by the report, much work has been accomplished. Three libraries are being maintained. They are located in Guthrie, McAlerest and Boley. Mrs. Judith C. Horton, who is spend- ing much of her time to make the work a success was re-elected Presid- dent by acclamation. MRS. W. H. TATUM, Reporter. S. S. And B. Y. P. U. Conv. The Nineth Annual Session of the Baptist State Sunday School Convention which was held with the First Baptist church Tulga, Okla., of which Dr. J. F. Kersh is pastor is reported to be the best session in its history. The Convention was called to order at two o'clock Thursday afternoon with President Dr. J. F. Kersh presiding who in his opening remarks urged the (Coutinued on Page 8) Serious Charges Brought Up Against Man Who Started The School 17 Years Ago APPOINTMENT OF ATOKA MAN COMES AS SURPRISE. OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 1—A committee of members of the State board of education, composed of Davis Hall, Dr. F. B. Fite and J. G. Ralls, will for an indefinite time have charge of the colored A. & M. school at Langston, since the resignation of President Inman E. Page, who for 17 years conducted the school. The committee will go immediately to the school and make an investigation of conditions there. Some stories of a deterimental nature have been told about the school and it will be ascertained if possible who is to blame. The school had borne a very creditable reputation, classed as one of the very best of the kind. Prof. Inman E. Page resigned early this week while the State Board of Education was investigating certain charges against him. Those*charges were of the gravest nature and it is thought Mr. Page resigned to avoid a deal of unpleasant notoriety. Prof. Page founded the Langston school nearly 18 years ago and since that time has been at the head of it. His wife and daughter has also been members of the faculty during this time. According to reports received at this office, Prof. I. V. McCutcheon former principal of the colored schools at Atoka has been named as successor to Prof. Inman E. Page. It is said that McCutecheon's appointment came as a surprise to many of the leading colored people of the state, and some have already openly expressed their dissatisfaction. The committee of citizens which called up the school board left with the impression that an outside man thoroughly qualified for the position would be named for the place. Patrons of the public library who have books belonging to the library will please return them at once. Books are not supposed to remain out longer than two weeks, but a number of the library patrons are disregarding this rule. We urge our patrons to lend us all the assistance possible in our efforts to maintain a public library. Our books are limited and we must keep them well in hand to accommodate the public. Kindly remember this and return the books. LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION. Following the most praiseworthy law and custom that has prevailed in this and other states for many years, by which one day annually is set aside to observe the worth and importance of labor in the advancement and progress of the community, it is hereby proclaimed that Monday, September 6, shall be designated as Labor Day in Tulsa, and every citizen of this city is called upon to participate in its celebration. In setting aside this day it is with the purpose to acknowledge the important part played by those who labor in the advancement of civilization, progress and prosperity of the city, state and nation. Attention at this time is called to the prosperity that is so abundant in Tulsa as the result of the calm and peace of this country while other nations of the earth are embroiled in strife and conflict. Surrounded by this atmosphere of peace and good will nought but prosperity can await the men and women who constitute the toilers of Tulsa. In testimony of this I have this the thirty-first day of August in the year one thousand, nine hundred and fifteen hereto set my hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of the city of Tulsa. F. M. WOODEN, Mayor STATE-WIDE Called to Meet In This City Leaders And Laymen of The Race Will Organize Here on The 18th For Mutual Protection A mass meeting of the colored people of Oklahoma has been called to meet in Tulsa Saturday, September 18 for the purpose of discussing the general needs of the race in this state and to form an organization to promote the general welfare of the race. Subscription $1.00 Per Year LINCOLN JUBILEE CELEBRATION A Success in Chicago; 10,000 See it Monday (Special to The Star.) CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 1.—The Lincoln Jubilee and Fifty years of Freedom Celebration which has been going on in this city since Aug. 22nd is proving one of the biggest things ever pulled off in Chicago. Thousands of people are going through the gates daily. Last Monday which was Chicago Day, more than 10,000 people passed through the gates to the great Coliseum and, drank in the signs of racial progress which is so fittingly represented. The exposition will continue till Sept. 16 with something new and attractive for each days program. WIRELESS STATION AT THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION. Through the efforts of Mr. Dixon Williams, Postmaster Genl. Burlson, granted special leave of absence to J. C. Edwards of the Atlantic City Post Office to install at the exposition building, the Coliseum, 4th and Wabash Ave., a regular wireless station, this attraction alone is worth the visit to the exhibition. The operator Alonzo E. Thomas, of Jersey City, though only twenty years old holds a U. S. Government license, signed by Chief Radio Inspector, L. R. Dayton of New York, in a class of five, he was the only one to pass the examination beginning at 8:30 A. M. and close at 6 P. M., no recess for meals. J. C. Edwards the general manager has been connected with the Atlantic City Post Office twenty-three years and is also member and director of the Negro National Press Association, he has just returned from Richmond, Va., where his exhibits, the Atlantic City Boardwalks received first prize. Postmaster, Wm. Loudenslager of Atlantic City on New Jersey day at that exposition was the orator of the day.—Broad Axe. School Man Is Newly Wed School Man Is Newly Wed Prof. E. W. Woods, principal of the colored high school of this city, who has been visiting his home in Mississippi, returned home last week with a bride wife and now feels himself a real man in a man's place. A reception was given the young couple Monday night at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. Jas. A. Johnson on North Greenwood. MASS MEETING This course was adopted at a meeting in Oklahoma City last week, at which were present some of the leading race men from every section of the state. A very large delegation is expected as at the present time there is a wave of unrest among the colored people of Oklahoma growing out of political and other conditions existing in the state. All the arrangements for the meeting is in the hands of a committee headed by editor Smitherman of the Tulsa Star. Every colored person who comes will be admitted to the mass meeting and will be at liberty to express themselves on the questions at issue. The meeting will be held in the Dreamland Theatre on N. Greenwood. Home Undertaking Co. No. 2 Open Day and Night Remember us in your sorrow. H. W. RAGDALES, Mgr PHONE 4280 214 N. Gleenwood Tulsa, Oklahoma Oklahoma Trunk & Case Factory TULSA, OKLAHOMA {in Our New Location Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, and all Leather Goods Sample Trunks and Cases a Specialty We Make to Order, Exchange and Repair RETAIL STORF. PHONE 1788 F Corner Main and Archer WELDY BROS. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH AND CURED MEATS AND LARD. Buy and Sell Cattle, Hogs, Veal and all Kinds of Live Stock, We Do Our Own Killing. 21 E, First St. Phone 1153 Tulsa, Okla. Rr eg In New Location Twine Bldg., 211 South Second St. ‘Mutheges, Oklahoma . We cordially invite all old friends and new ones to visil ms in our new quarters. Everything new with all modern ace comodiations. Convenient to all railway depots. Mrs. Rebecca Turner, Prop. Me ee ENE a ieee eo a ea C. O. Winterbringer. Guy W. McCollogh NURSE REGISTER MOWBRAY UNDERTAKING CO. Phone 329—86~--911, {125 Second St. TULSA, OKLA Notary Public, Phone 333) H. AUGUSTUS GUESS Lawyer Ten Years’ Continuous Practice. Civil and Probate Matters a Specialty. 16 EF. Archer St. TULSA, OKLA Dealers in Fresh Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, and Other Sundrie Cold Drinks and Ice Cream a Specialty, DR. A. F. BRYANT, Prop. 108 N. Greenwood St, TULSA, OKLA, Pe se The Anderson Grocery _ Weare dealers in first-class line of Groceries and Market Meats. We cater to our customers, We give Special Attention to all Orders sad Deliver Promptly, Try us when you Order again. L. C. ANDERSON, Proprietor PHONE 2475 $01 N. GREENWOOD ST. PAGE TWO Dr. J. J. McKeever DENTIST All Work Guaranteed To Give Satisfaction Phone 2157 Office, Williams Bidg a ae Q Don't exaggerate or misrepresentan article advertised in this page. eae CQeuLies APA AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS its eresion in order to be present at the musical recital by Mise Eddie L. Blackshear graduate of Prairie View ollege, former head of department of music at this institution and now one of the teachers of music at Bishop college, Marshall, Tex. reports the Houston (Tex) Post. The congress was ad¢ressed at ite Thursday morn- ing session by Hon. Clarence Ousiey, director of extension work in Texas. He said, among other things, that the Success of the work among the col- cred people between now and next July would largely determine what would be done in future for extension work among Negroes in this state. There was a large audience who lis- tened to Mr. Ousley and his remarks were indect encouraging and received hearty applause. Another interesting phase of the morning session was the talks and exhibits given by several of the leading colored farmers in attend- ance. A. B. Marshall of Brazoria county was introduced and said that he had also brought greetings from his county judge, Hon. A. R. Rucks, who was interested in the welfare of the Negro farmers of the state and is anxious to colonize 100 more colored families in that county. Mr, Marshall exhibited quite @ variety of peas. beans, peanuts, etc. which he had grown, as well as samples of diferent species of corn. Among the diferent crops which he had grown during this sear were Japanese cane, planted April 23; Chinese velvet bean, planted April 12; the Virginia bunch and small Spanish peanuts, planted April 12; Chinese red pea, planted May 1 matured and harvested with another crop under cultivation; Mexican June corn, planted May 18 During the course of his talk Mr. Marshall satd that the good white peo- ple of his community had assisted him on his expense to the farmers’ congress and that County Judge Rucks expressed himself as well pleased with the excellent work which the Prairie View school had done under the ad: ministration of its present principal. 8. J. Haller, also of Brazoria county, Was introduced and exhibited spect. mens of Missourl white pearl corn, planted May 21; Oklahoma White Wonder corn, planted May 26; Mext- can June corn, planted June 1; Ken- tucky Wonder bean, planted May 26: Kentucky white burley tobacco, plant- ed May 26. E, L. Jackson of Austin county also exhibited specimens of small gourd seed corn, planted April 22) yellow dent corn, planted April 26. All these exhibits were very fine and attracted the admiration of the whole congress Surry Smith, Sr. viee-president of the congress and who is an excellent farmer of Hurleson county, told of how he managed to grow practically everything he needed. Prof. R. H. Hines of Waco, a graduate of | the school and one of the leading colored teachers of the state, spoke to the congress. Jake Ford of Wharton, an alumnus of the school, is a man who has made marked success along agrt- cultural nes and especially in rats. ing Soudan grass alfalfa, He is one of the leading blacksmiths of his coun: ty and his land holdings are consid: erable, Among those who have come in re- cently are Josephine Davis, Lettia Preston, Adeline Nathaniel, Annie Wil Mame, Amanda Hardly, Emma Taylor, E. Samples, Georgia Linton, Sallie Holland, Emma Taylor, Emma Harde- way, Narcissa Belton, Virginia Due The toad of Surinam, Dutch Guiana is very remarkable in one respect, It first awakes to life while on its moth- er's back, When the eggs are laid the male takes them in his broad paws and contrives to place them on the back of its mate, where they adhere by means of glutinous secretion, and by degrees become imbedded in a ge- ries of curious cells formed for them in the skin, Bolivia should profit immensely by the Britith embargo on tin. In that South America mountain republic are tin mines of a remarkable richness, ‘and railroad connection with the Ar- gentine republic has recently been completed. These same mines were producing fortunes in silver before the first Pilgrim landed in New England. Four hundred years ago the average length of human life was between eighteen and twenty years. One hun- dred years ago the average human life was Jess than thirty, ‘The average hu- man life today reaches nearly forty years, Colossal stone statues and other relics of an unknown race on Easter island, 2.000 miles off the west coast of South America, are to be studied by English scientists. Gold produced in the United States to the first of this year ts estimated by the geological survey at $3,549,799, 400 In value and the silver at $1,709, 517,600. ‘The treaty of peace after the Fran- co-Prussian war was signed May 10, S71, at Prankfort-on-the- Main. The Sftieth anniversary of the issu: ance of the Emancipation Proclama- tion by President Lincoln, which is be ing celebrated this year by an expo sition in Richmond. gives added inter. est, in the opinion of sociologists, eth: nologiste and economists, to the sta- ustical study, “Negroes in the United States,” recently issued by the census bureau. The predominant southern distribu. tion of the race is emphasized by the fact that the center of Negro popula: tion is almost exactly on a north and south line with the center of total population of the United States, but is some four hundred miles south of the latter point, in the northeast cor. ner of Alabama. Like the general cen: ter of population, the center of Negro Population is moving steadily west: ward and has traversed about thirty: six miles in the last three decades. In the half-century since emancipa: tion, It is indicated, the Negro popu lation has much more than doubied, the increase from 1860 to 1910 being over 121 per cent. ‘This increase was with practically no immigration. The increase in white population with heavy immigration was over 203 per cent, yet the ratio of Negro popula: tion to the whole population has de creased only from about 13.5 per cent to about 10.5 per cent. The Negro Population at the close of the Civil war was about 4,500,000, and the white population was approximately 27,000,000. The respective populations in 1910 were 9,825,000 and $1,732,000. In two states, the study shows, more than half the population are Negroes, ‘These are Mixsissippl and South Car- olina, In four other states—Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Loutsfana—the percentage is over 40. The county having the highest percentage of Ne gro population, it was found, is Isa- quewa county, Miss. where the Ne Kroes constitute 942 per cent of the total population. In 53 counties—all in southern states—the Negro popula- tion is over 75 per cent of the total. ‘The ethnic statistics show marked changes in the make-up of the race in the past 50 years. When the Eman- cipation Proclaimation was issued mu- lattoes represented about 13 per cent of the Negro population, The percen tage in 1910 was nearly 21 anc is now probably higher. Sociologically and economically the changes have been marked also. Milteracy, for instance, has decreased in 50 yeare from 60 to 30 per cent, and the proportion of the members of the race owning homes free of incumbrance has increased from near zero to more than 16 per cont. What is probably the largest rug ever shipped to the United States is on exhibition in St. Louts. The rug measures 24X39 feet, welghs more than 1,500 pounds and was woven in @ single plece in Glasgow, Scotland ) Dogs live fifteen to twenty-five years; cattle, twenty-five years; the horse, twenty-five to thirty years; the eagle, thirty years; the stag, thirty: five to forty years; heron, lion and “bear, fifty years each; the raven, eighty ‘years; elephant, turtle, parrot, pike and carp, one hundred years each a pelle tates begins her married life in silence; she must not speak during the first day, even to her hus- band, ‘To do go Is considered a breach of etiquette, ‘The next morning, how: ever, she may give free rein to her tongue, and may talk thereafter to her heart's content. Because frogts do the most damage whon the air {s calm, a Paris sctentist has advanced the thary that orchards and vineyards can be protected by electric fans to keep the atmosphere moving. f a modern i2-car ¢ ne gllsh thicknes: re as strong as tinfoil TO BE SURE OF THE SAME INSURE WITH The Exchange Insurance Association (Incorporated) LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT, Live Agents Wanted Tulsa Agents: G. H. MORELAND AND J. T. WILLIAMS, 114 N, Greenwood Avenue G. H. AMBROSE, President and Bus. Mer, C. 8. PAUL, Vice President. §. E. EDWARDS, JR., Secretary and Treasurer, Home Ofi:e: Muskogee, Oklahoma, New and Elegantly Furnishea Rooms CAFE IN CONNECTION OPEN AT ALL HOURS, SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY. When In Tulsa We Solicit Your Patronage. We Give First Class Service. A. CARR, Proprietor, 129 N. Greenwood “Tulsa, Oklahoma North Louisiana Oil Field The best in the south—where fortunes are made in oil every twenty-four hours, Nine Oil Wells Owned by Negroes Oil Production, 30,000 barrels daily. Developments and Production constantly increasing. Buy a Lot in Oil Park---Only $15 Each $3 cash and a small monthly payment and an inter- est in the Development and Production of two oil wells without further cost than the price of the lot. Agents Wanted—Good Commission For further information write the DeSoto Oil and Development Company, Mansfield, La. H, N. JOHNSON, Secretary-Manager, Yonkman’s Red Cross Pharmacy PHONE 882 BRADY HOTEL TULSA, OKLA The Post Office Drug Store IS THE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPPIONS FILLED CORRECTLY AND AT THE RIGHT PRICE Try Our Syrup of White Pine For That Cough The Yonkman’s YOUR FRIENDS The Gem Furniture Co. 115 East First Street Dealers in New and Second Hand Furniture Your Credit is Good We bny and sell everything in the houge furnishing line. Fe acaccaeaccnea ae TOTTI See J. J. Jackson Contractor and Builder Let m« figure with you on your new job, I guarantee Satisfaction in both workmanship and in cost of labor, Call me at any time and I will come to you. Phone 931 Phone 2112 Phone 2112 Northside Furniture Company 106 North Main St. We Handle a Full Line of New and Second Hand Furniture and Stoves Yes, We Sell on Payments, A PAGE FOR LADIES OF FASHION The Lady Friends of the Tulsa Star The KITCHEN CABINET Before making up dainty colored cotton goods, soak in water overnight to which is added two tablespoonfuls of turpentine to eight or ten quarts of water. To clean white shoes, make a paste of cold starch and water, rub in well and let dry. When dry, the soil will come out with the starch when brushed. If your child is unfortunate enough to push a bean or other hard substance up her nose, put a bit of pepper on her lip so that she will sneeze it out, for poking and probing for it, is futile. When the clothes line needs cleaning wrap it around the washboard and scrub it with a brush in soapsuds. The cut side of a raisin laid next the gum of an aching tooth will relieve it! heated, this same raisin is good for the earache. A grain or two of red pepper will be more efficacious if the toothache is serious. Nellie Maxwell Tells of things new and delicious to tempt the Palate Unfaithfulness in the keeping of an appointment is an act of clear dishonesty; you may as well borrow a person's money as his time.—Horace Mann. SOMETHING NEW IN SALADS. There are a few suggestions that it is well to be reminded of in regard to the selection and care of salad materials. A good, resourceful cook will make an appetizing salad out of almost any sort of good materials. Care should be used in combining delicate flavors with highly seasoned dressings. Rich fish should not be served with a heavy mayonnaise. Lemon seems most appropriate to use in salad dressings when fruit is to be used. Pepper Salad.—Select tender green peppers, wash and dry. Cut off the stem and remove the seeds and the white fiber. Shave into fine strips and add equal portions of chopped olives and celery. Cover with a rich mayonnaise and serve in tomato cups or on curled parsley or lettuce. Russian Salad.—Cut cold roast beef into cubes, mince fried bacon, and mix. All shredded head lettuce, half a cupful of cold, cooked peas and dress with mayonnaise. Meat Salad.—Cut chicken, beef or veal into fine pieces, discarding all fat or gristle. To each two cupfuls of meat add one cupful of celery and one onion, both minced. Just before serving mix with enough dressing to hold together, not enough to make it wet. Bennares Salad.—This is such a well-liked combination that it is becoming Americanized. Equal parts of tart apple, cocoonut, a little sugar, salt and chopped red pepper and parsley, with a tablespoonful of chopped onion. Serve with French dressing like the above. Cabbage Salad.—Chop enough cabbage to make a pint. Shell peanut or walnuts, a half cupful or less. Boil one-half cupful of sugar with a half cupful of vinegar; let cool. Beat a yolk of egg with a half cupful of cream. Mix all together lightly and serve on the cabbage. Raisin Salad.—To a half cupful of raisins add one cupful of shredded coconut and three chopped apples, a bit of onion juice or green pepper chopped, and serve with French dressing. USE OF SALAD DRESSINGS There is nothing new under the sun, but each housewife may in blending different seasonings create quite unusual effects. A salad dressing should be suited to the salad with which it is served. A hot mustard dressing is most inappropriate to a fruit salad as is a heavy mayonnaise dressing on rich meat or fish. The old stand by different seasonings create quite unusual effects. A salad dressing should be suited to the salad with which it is served. A hot mustard dressing is most inappropriate to a fruit salad as is a heavy mayonnaise dressing on rich meat or fish. The old stand-by French dressing, may, by the addition of different flavors seem quite like a new dressing. Mashed Roquefort cheese, added to French dressing, served on lettuce is one that is almost universally liked by men. Chopped green pepper, Spanish onion, chives, cucumber, a piece or two of tomato, in fact almost any vegetable added to French dressing then used on lettuce is well liked. To make a good French dressing it is necessary that the oil should be perfect and all the ingredients ice cold. The vinegar is another important item. Too acid vinegar makes a dressing too sharp. Good elder vinegar is the best and one part vinegar, (if at all strong, dilute it), to three parts of oil, makes a good combination. Then add such seasonings as seems advisable or such as you have. Chill sauces, catchups of various kinds, chives, pimentoes and many bottled sauces may be used to give variety to a dressing. One of the most tasty of fruit salad dressings is made of fruit juice, pineapple is especially good, using oil and less of the vinegar. Chill Dressing.—Make an ordinary French dressing, add salt and pepper to taste, three tablespoonfuls of oil and one of vinegar, then a few drops of onion juice, a finely chopped green pepper, and enough chill sauce to make the dressing red. Serve this poured over head lettuce or chopped cabbage. Parsley may be used in place of the pepper if it is not liked. Young onions sliced and served in sour cream with a dash of cayenne and salt is a most appetizing salad for those who know the value of onions in the diet. R LADIES OF FA A Department Devoted to the Personal Interests of J Late N Friends of the Tuls HIGH AND BRIMLESS AUTUMN HATS NOT FAVORED BY AVERAGE WOMEN. Latest Millinery Creations Savor Unpleasantly of the Reign of Louis Xi-Silk Top Hat of Eton There is no longer any doubt that the autumn hats will be almost brimless and unusually high. Neither one of these features recommends itself to the average woman. She does not possess the face to wear such a hat. Youth, gloomy, insolent youth, watch in these recent days has been able to take unto itself any of the sartorial bravados of the hour, will, probably, adopt these hats that savor, unpleasantly, of the reign of Louis THE HAT New Shape in Black Velvet. XI, whose era was enlivened by the wit of Francois 'Villon and by the henin which brought its obdurate wearers a stern rebuke from the church. Any and all kinds of high, brimless hats seem to be on the milliners' shelves. The silk top hat, worn by the schoolboy at Eton, is among the number and has already been worn over here, much to the amusement of the bystanders, who thought it was merely a theatrical trick. It appears now that it was a genuine forerunner of . . . new fashion. It goes with the broad Eton collar of stiffened linen which the shops have been trying to make popular since April. When a young woman adds the hat and the collar to a short Eton jacket of velvetenet, it is a pity that the excessively narrow skirt has ceased to be, for its addition as a final touch to the costume would be an excellent mimicry of British boyhood. The Eton jacket, by the way, is not at all amiss in the fashions of the day. It has an oriental counterpart in the loose bolero that the French are putting on their newest evening frocks, boleros of beaded embroidery, of tulle embroidered, of crystal net under which shine the colors of a soft sash. Another point about the new hats—to get back to the subject—is the promised use of flowers. This is done is Paris to give plentiful work to the thousands of flower makers among the women and girls, and it may spread over here. Everywhere one sees evidence now of the employment of available and needy human material by the French fashion creators. LAST WORD IN 'KERCHIEFS Lavender, Straw, Pink, Blue and Nile Green Are Colors Affected In Trimming. Handkerchiefs with a frill of white cotton are popular, as are also lavender, straw, pink, blue and Nile green handkerchiefs. Round corners are seen as well as square. Val lace corners are smart. Pure white handkerchiefs are seen with a band of cotton net above a hem with a plaited frill of the net edging the hem. The lightly-tinted handkerchiefs are certainly enjoying favor, as well as fine handkerchiefs in pure white with a scalloped edge and corners in eyelet work. All embroidery is light in effect. Second mourning handkerchiefs have a frill of violet net on a white center. First mourning have black hems and clustered cords. Another style has a black net or lace frill on a white center. Clusters of short bars in black above the hem look well and there is always the plain black hem of various widths. Pretty Narrow Braid. A pretty narrow braid is quickly made of ordinary mercerized crochet cotton, or coarse silk: Chain 2, a double in first chain, * chain 1, a double in lefthand outside loop of previous double; repeat from * to required length. Suitable for lingerie tape, drawstrings, or trimming.—Needlecraft. No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of it to anyone else. NICE THINGS TO KNOW. Rubber goods, such as hot, water bottles, rubber gloves and such things which are expensive when bought will last twice as long if they are treated to a strong solution of soda and water every two or three months. Let them drop into the boiling soda water and stand until cool. Lace yokes may be cleaned very satisfactor which are expensive when bought will last twice as long if they are treated to a strong solution of soda and water every two or three months. Let them drop into the boiling soda water and stand until cool. Lace yokes may be cleaned very satisfactorily by placing a large bath towel in the neck of the gown, cover the waist with another towel and wash with a small brush with soap, rinsing well with clean water. The yoke may then be pressed and it will be fresh looking again. Wrap linen that is to lie unused in a towel well blued, this will keep the linen white and fresh. Milk Frosting.—Take one and one-half cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of butter, a half cupful of milk and a half teaspoonful of vanilla. Melt the butter in a saucepan, add sugar and milk, boil gently, without stirring, ten minutes; beat until stiff enough to spread, add flavoring and spread over the cake. MORE ABOUT SALADS Salads are recognized as being of distinct food value in addition to the appeal which they make to the eye in beautiful combinations of color. Pineapple Salad. —Take six slices of canned pineapple, two cupfuls of marshmallows, cut appeal which they make to the eye in beautiful combinations of color. Pineapple Salad. —Take six slices of canned pineapple, two cupfuls of marshmallows, cut in cubes with the shears; one cupful of blanched amonds, shredded; three tablespoonfuls of chopped pimento, one cupful of whipped cream, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-eighth of a teaspoonful of mustard, one tablespoonful of lemon juice and a few dashes of salt. Some like a boiled dressing, using one part of the dressing to four or five parts of whipped cream, as the salad dressing. Grapefruit in sections with strips of pimento between, served on lettuce, is another wholesome salad. Sapsago Salad—Grate a cake of sapsago cheese, add two tablespoons of butter, a few drops of tabasco sauce and a teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, one teaspoonful of lemon juice. Mold into a loaf and slice, placing a few slices on lettuce leaves, garnish with red pepper or pickled beets and serve with mayonnaise. Nut Salad—Blanch peanuts and place in a hot oven to brown with a bit of butter. Chop when cold and to each cupful of nuts add two eupufils of finely chopped celery and an equal amount of apples. Mix well and serve with mayonnaise. Toasted, buttered baking powder biscuit, cut in thin slices before toasting, make a nice accompaniment to any salad. Cucumber and Potato Salad.—Dice cold boiled potatoes and crisp cucumbers, mix lightly with mayonnaise dressing which has been seasoned with chopped parsley and onion. Any potato salad is improved by the addition of a few cooked peas or a little sweet corn cut from the cob. Gelatin jellies mixed with fruit and served molded in small cups or forms and placed on lettuce leaves, served with any desired dressing, make a most pleasing salad. THE TULSA STAR Julia Bottomley's Latest Ideas on International Fashions DRESS TRIMMINGS FOR FALL Applique, According to Predictions, Will Be Popular for Fall and Winter Gowns. Applique trimmings are predicted for fall and winter gowns. One gown of silk has black velvet leaves applipped to its bodice and skirt, the leaves being bound with silk-covered cord. Silk braids are used extensively to bind seams, to form bands around the bottom of the skirt and to give a military effect to coats and gowns. Fringe is also used to a considerable extent, and hand embroidery is also enjoying popularity. This work is done usually with heavy rope silks or wool. An interesting feature of the hand embroidery that is used on the best type of gowns is that no particular design is followed. In fact, the worker has full sway to let her needle wander where it will. This makes it possible for the home sewer to introduce a prominent feature on one or two new fall gowns. Narrow ribbons in great quantity are applied in a variety of ways on many dresses. Entire bodices are sometimes composed of rows and rows of ribbon. Ruffles of ribbons about three inches wide are employed in some cases to simulate an apron effect on the newest skirts. Such a treatment is truly economical, for it saves the cost of extra material to form an entire apron. Fancy buttons in colors to correspond with the trimming or with the gown material frequently give a finishing touch to many of the new garments FROCK IN SATIN AND TULLE Design That • Excellent for the Making Over of Last Year's Dress. This drawing shows a fetching satin and tulle evening frock whose design is excellent for the making over of a last year's frock. The skirt of cream tulle hangs over an underskirt of pink satin and is decorated by five bias bands of white satin. The bodice is made up of lace, tulle and satin, the ```markdown ``` latter material in the form of a deep girdle forming the principal part of the bodice. A novelty is the introduction of narrow picot edge ribbon in marine blue which is draped about the waist and on the skirt, where it is held by tiny pink satin roses. Clothes Trees For the Kidules. Much work and confusion may be avoided when the children undress at night if each one is made the proud possessor of a small hat tree or clothes tree, or costumer, as they are called. These come in white enamel, mahogany or any other finish of wood, stand four and one-half feet high and have eight branches, a branch for each article of wearing apparel. Clothes will be well aired, the room kept in neatness and order, and every thing ready in place in the morning. The children love them and it is a good way to teach them orderliness and hygiene. They are inexpensive Surprise them some morning with one Morning Smock. On the lines of the smock coat for morning wear is a short smock slip to take the place of breakfast jacket or morning blouse. These short smocks fall just to the hip and have a loose blouse belt to hold the loose, smocked garments in trim lines on the figure. The smartest models are of white or tan khaki-kool, an all-silk pongee, with the smocking done by hand with brown or leaf-green silk. Elbow sleeves and a low, turnover collar make the smock comfortable on summer mornings. For a Sunburned Baby. Bathe the inflamed skin with a solution consisting of one teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda to a pint of water. Cold cream is also helpful in taking out the burning sensation. A I No outfit is quite complete in these days without a sweater of some sort. And there is a wide and varied choice in sweaters, for they are claiming more attention than ever before in their history. There are finely woven sweaters of silk, in gay colors, which one sees at the afternoon concert, at the country club, on the beaches and the golf links, and in any other outdoor meetings of fashionables. There are sweaters considerably like them, made of artificial silk, usually in more vivid colorings than the all-silk variety. Then there are the practical wool sweaters, similar to that shown in the picture, and belonging to the same class. The new models are carefully designed to the end that they may embody just the right style. In the example pictured here, for instance, it will be noticed that the sleeves are well shaped and finished with a cuff Three New M Of all things, millinery requires careful choosing, and, after it is bought, the hat requires careful placing on the head, if it is to fulfill its destiny. According to an old millinery maxim that destiny is to improve the appearance of the wearer. "You must look better with your hat than without it"—that is the exacting test to which each new mode is to be subjected. The three new models for fall, which appear here, are types that will repay a little study on the part of those who consider things before buying them. They include a small turban, a turban with extension crown which forms a halo brim, and one of the graceful wide-brimmed hats to which fashion is extending welcoming hands. Quite a number of these wide-brimmed hats are shaped with brims turning upward at the back. This has brought in the underbrim trimming again and it is not confined to wide-brimmed shapes. Short, curling ostrich plumes fit into the trimming of the underbrim in the most graceful way. The small turban is made of coated PAGE THREE eater for Fall and button. The patch pockets leave a turnover flap, and the new order of things in belts is recognized. The collar may be turned up close about the neck if required. Because this is a sweater for real comfort in cool days it is rather heavy. Its usefulness begins with fall, and continues to the coming of another summer, for it reinforces the too light wrap in the depths of winter. It is an excellent model to choose for the young girl to wear to school during the autumn months, and nothing could be better designed or arranged for sports wear. Sweaters of wool stand the rough handling which they are likely to get from young people, and continue to look none the worse for it. Now that they are made in beautiful colors and with so much attention to style, the field of their usefulness is wonderfully increased. odels for Fall silk, and would be equally effective in panne velvet. The material is covered with corded tucks and serves for the covering of the hat and for its trimming. The edges are finished with a silver tinsel braid which has the effect of needlework. It looks like close-set overcast stitches, and needlework decoration is a feature of the new fall millinery. The turban with extension crown is made of black velvet and white chiffon. A bead work ornament trims the front and is made entirely of white beads. The soft and graceful brim of the third hat bespeaks for it, and for many others of the same character, first place in the favor of young women. It is made of velvet in black or one of the dark shades of fashionable colors. The trimming is of white fancy ostrich and looks like a bit of fireworks, done in frost. It throws its sprays in front of the left eye of the wearer with an abandon unknown to ornaments hitherto. But it is strong in the knowledge that it is less in the way of vision than many a vell. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. THE TULSA STAR drinsingand Publshing CO. Published Every Saturday at [21 North Greenwood Street ee ST Brrarsl oe aacoad-clase matter April il. 1015, at the Post Office at Tales Oviaboma, undur the Act ef Marca 3, 187%. —_—_—_——_—_————— A J SMrTHeRMAN, - . Eprtor a4d PUBLIsceER Mae 0 8 Swrrerr Mam - Soci EpiroR JH Berqaemay, Beainnes Manager Ibert Swithctmen Traveling Representative Pe SUBSCRIPTION RATES On ver : : : : $10 Min Monte > « Tome Mince . é : 36 a MENEER sa Ra va J NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS SURE RESULTS FORK HOME ANL ASSOCIATION. PO. BIGN ADVERTISERS ———————— (he price of this paper is $1.00 per year. Lf you like it send us your suvscripton and help us to continue our work for the race. MONDAY will be a legal holiday and will be observed in the Lig way in Tulsa. Come in and enjoy yourself. IT REQUIRES HONEST CLEAN MEN to successfully con- duct educational institutions, and these are primary qualifications. ‘lo tape these off nicely, he must have ail the other requirements as an educator or he is a failure to start with. eee eee THE CITY COMMISSIONERS have decided to bless the East End with a sewage system which will eliminate the unsanitary conditions of this part of the city. Besides this they will pave some of the streets. Now, let every property owner get busy and have all the streets out here paved. It will enhance the value of the property and make this a much more desirable part of town to live in. THE STAR FAVORS the appointment of a board of Regents for Langston, three of whom should be Colored men and two white men, state officials, This would do the school more good than anything else at the present time. THE STAR is of the opinion that the State Board of Educa- tion are all honorable, fair minded, liberal hearted men, who desire to do the best thing possible for this institution, the only one we have in the state, and we also believe they Will see the need at this time of putting Colored men on a board of Regents to redeem the reputation of the school, and to better enable them to get the best results. THE NEGRO PHYSICIANS of Oklahoma are, as a rule, a very bright and intelligent set of fellows, and for this very reason shouid be organized in each community for their own good as well as tor the good of their patients. But it is a noticable fact that in every community where any number of our physicians reside tere is a woeful lack of organization among them. On the other hand there seems to be more or less jealousy. This condition obtains in Tulsa as well as other towns in the state. The Star can not see any need for this. Certainly it does no good, We need organization among our professional men as well as among ctiers and as it seems to us, the doctors above all others. We trust the Negro physicians of Tuisa will organize and build a hospital tor our people. It can be done. It should be done! LAST WEEK a certain County Judge, is said to have sent for a Coored man who was guardian for his own children and told hm that iis report was not correct and that unless he—the father ~-sesigned as guardian of his children, criminal prosecution would be started against him. The Colored man went to a lawyer, a Cored lawyer, who went into every detail of the case. After a duuient investigation he found that a big. oil well had come in coe wo the land belonging to his clients children, and informed tue Judge of the County Court that his client would not resign, bat was ready for trial if he had committed any crime. Where- upon the Judge said he would take the case under advisement. Ur course there will be no trial. Do you see the point? ine Colored man had done no wrong. He was guardian of his own children and when the big grafters saw a chance to turn a trick and rob these little Colored children they were ready to do so even if it had been necessary to send the father to the peni- tentiary. But thanks to the genius and ability of one of our own lawyers the scheme was nipped in the bud and the Star will bet a dollar against the hole in a doughnut that no charges will ever ve brought against the guardian and father. , Let Us Save You Money! ee ee Ee eel (Os area ele ee eerie gr On ‘ AVwA. N) we jj fA > We mean that we will save you money if you will only send your old suits, silks, satins, kid gloves, furs, ete. to us, who have a Sanitary Vry Cleaning Plant. We guarantee every garment that comes in the house, why do we doit? Because we are pre- pared todo the work. Old hats made New. Suit» made to your measure. 500 samples for you to selet from. Our wagon will call and deliver to all parts of the city. Cavers French Cleaners HATTERS AND DYERS Phone 3132 Office and Works, 8 N. Cincinnats PAGE FOUR LANGSTON UNIVERSITY. . R FAVORS the appointment of a board of Regents hree of whom should be Colored men and two white cials. This would do the school more good than t the present time. R is of the opinion that the State Board of Educa- orable, fair minded, liberal hearted men, who desire thing possible for this institution, the only one we te, and we also believe they will see the need at this , Colored men on a board of Regents to redeem the he school, and to better enable them to get the best ———_o—____. ATTENTION, NEGRO DOCTORS. ‘RO PHYSICIANS of Oklahoma are, as a rule, a d intelligent set of fellows, and for this very reason nized in each community for their own good as well of their patients. But it is a noticable fact that in ity Where any number of our phy’sicians reside ful lack of organization among them. On the other ems to be more or less jealousy. This condition sa as well as other towns in the state. The Star iy need for this. Certainly it does no good. We jon among our professional men as well as among it seems to us, the doctors above all others. We ro physicians of Tuisa will organize and build a r people. It can be done. It should be done! Decca enero MORE GUARDIANSHIP DOPE. vad TULSA STAR ‘The Nichols Hail contract expires on the Ist of September and same will no doubt change hands and ev ery thing will be conducted ona modern plan. Mr. C. M. Nichals is baving bis millet harvested Redbird Locals Mr. 1. W, Lane and w fe attended th™ Sanday School Convention in Tulsa list week, Mrs. Julia Buckner passed throogh the city enroute to her bome in Red Hird, She has been visiting ia Chelsa for some time Dr, Ad. Buckner has purchased new bugey anda team of fine horses. Mra. Lola of Tulsa was in the city Sundey, Mrs. Saphronia Williams left Wed- nesday for a short stay in Tulsa, Miss Mary Ellis was a del: gate to the Convention lost week Mr. J. Ro Adams spent Wednesday in Tulsa, Mr Arthor Crayson was transscting busines in Tula this week, Mr PW. Wilken one of the most progressive farmers ot this community Mrs, Orne Sanders, wife of J. H. spent several days in Tulsa last week visiting friends and attending the Convention she reports a jolly time, Sir Knight, Obaunon, prominent mem ber of the loesl lodge died Saturday. His remains was laid to rest by mem ofthis Order Sunday, The family has the sympathy of the entire community Rov. EL, Barber attended the Con vention in Tisa last week, He re ports « grand and gloriws meacing, as asvalhe returned in his ear bringing with him several of hin friends Mev Harner bas the confidence of hin pec: having served them so faithtully ir their Municipal Government tor ® yrs, Fo much can not be avid for thin great nan wh is always wiiling to mabe sone sacrafion for hin pec ple, Coweta News The K of P's are prepairing t« havea free dinner at the Ceme ery on Monday, September 6b, 1915. Their purpose is to clean the ground «f weeds. Rev SP Harris, Preached at the Mt. Rose Bapris: Chureh Wed- nesday wight The Revival Meeting — closed Thursday night. There wee not ny confessions, but the members were spiritualiy revived. sage Mr. and Mra. A. G, Mantooth, stepped otf on their way home from several weeks visit with rela tives in Sapulpa, Rev. Wim. i. Marsh, Mrs. Josept Marsh and Miss Julis Randle wer Delegates to the Baptist Svate Sun: day School Convention, all report «nice trip Mr. Ro Randle has about fin- ished his store on Cheatnut St. and will be on time for Fall business. Miss Nettie Washington of Red Bird, Okla, is on the sick list, but reports from Dr A.B Carter, she is much improved, Mrs. WB. Marsh, is doing nice- ly in her school work She has en rolled about 65 clotdren and al seems love her, We ar informed that Prof AL Reed has moved to Sepulpa, Okle, we bave never Leen informed whet he will do in his aew held of labor School will «pen here on Ist Monday in Sept,, all pupils are ex: pected to attend M'es Lydia Ish of Tulsa is on the sick list with bone felon. Mr. 3. W. Simmons is selling bis arge stcck of merchandise Mr Sherman Pearson the popu- sr clerk of the Rexall Drug Store visited Muskogee, Monday. Mr and Mrs John Benbow and Rey. 8. Carter visited Redbird Sat urday to bear the delegates from Africa eee Dr. A, E. Carter has about finish ed his residence which is a very nice one The Dr is goin’ night and day. + Dr. Johnston has returned from Tern., where be has been visiting his mother-in-law who has been verv sick, he reports her conditicr much improved Wagone Doings (By James Benson ) The Hay Cliff Restaurant is doing « Rey, W.L, Carry preached « power ful sermon at First Baptist Church this city Sunday night. Prof L. W, Pressley was in the city and arranging for the opening of bis weh It is predicted that the open Prof. G, H. Wallace will open schor) n district 8. Monday Sept. 6th, Prof: The colored school under the prinet pauhipof Frits; Salley at Viaky Okla closed avery snecessful sammer term last Friday Prof, Smiley is an ex ie bic eekind ask. "the Beal wall Sera aachool in Northern Okla,, Rept. 6th. Stare ba wil aerte (hn) gina’ people Can eceatiain eters, Prof, Smiley no doubt recommended his auceessor at Vian Vian is a nice Paes ie aoee Will Faveliee Geopia'te deal with, Mr. das. Benson is a candidate for Boccee eels aed ati Vien (Up Pout Smiley Bartlesville Notes Mr. J. HL Wells of Tulsa was) in the city last Sunday Hon, Ed Jefferson Grand Master of Odd Fellows ie in the city, Mrs, Laura Steward of Oilton ix the city. Mr, Speedy Prown and wife lef iast Thursday for Wichita Kansas, where they will reside in the future The Bartlesvile Blues defeated the Smeltertown team in a fast game last Sunday Mr George Preston of Parson, was in the city this week. Mrs, Josie Flake of Independence the noted Hair Dresser and mana- curist is in the city this week. Mra Liceil Ewing and Eva Cope hove returned after spending sever- aldaysin Cushing. Rev. Gatewood P. BE. ot the C. MoE: Chorch held his) quarterly conference here Inst Sunday, Mire, Honey Morrison entertained a bo'clock dianer party Saturday for her sister Miss Dora Morrison of Chetopa Kansas. | names The Carnation Ex broidery Club met at Mrs H. Hazerive at her home in Brick yard Addition last week anp spent an enjoyable time The raily at the A. M. E. Churel: was a great success they renlized $100.40 the church was well attena ed all day the h. of P. Boys turned ' aw AE. Business = Professional Directory ECONOMY DRUG CO. Fresh Oruge, Toilet Articles and PERFUMES 108 N Greenwood Tel 922 PROFESSIONAL DR. J. J. MCKEEVER 4IGH CLASS DENTAL WORK TEL 2187 All Work Guaranteed DR. J. M. KEY Physician and Surgeon Venerial Diseases of Men and Women A Specialty Office Williams Bldg Phone 2157 A. F. BRYANT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office phone 922————Res phone 68s LH. SPEARS ATTORNEY AT-LAW Te! 2157——Office: Williams Bidg @ W HUTCHINS Attorney at Law Office 206 N Frankfort Phone 4369 TAILORS. N. E. PYRTLE Up-to-Date Sanitary Cleaning Methods Ladies work and Alterations Specialty. Hate Cleaned and Blocked—Visit us Telephone 818 out Sunday night at the church in their regalia and bad a separate ta ble and raised $20 25 for the church and every body rejoiced over the outcome of the collection, it saved our chruch and our pastor Rev Walls snd the Church are very grateful tothe many friends who helped us out of this struggle Internat’! Order of Twelve In Tulsa The International Order of 12 Knights and Daughtere of Tabor of Oklahoma and jurisdiction will hold their annual session Sept, 14 15, 16, and 17 ac the A M. E. Church. Wednesday evening the 15th the grand annual sesmon will be preached at ihe First Baptist Church. An excellent program will berendered Tuesday the I4th at the A. M. E. Church everybody is invited to attend both meetings Lilly White Tabernacle No , 29 under the good leadershiy of Mrs Maggie Vadeu ix putting forth ev- ery effort to make this Crand Lodge # success, Knights, Daugh ters and friends open your doors the comaiittee is on its way to see you. Mrs.J. J. Byrd, Reporter NEW HOME ON TH! \ ~ get it 7 for \ my wife" eG 4 eu NNO OTHER AB GooD. WANTED ‘Farm er Business £33 cy CM , =~ ND ee eT. SS Professional ctory H. J. CAVERS Let me eave you money, | will save you money if you send me your old Hats, Silke, Satine and Kid Gloves Nur.ber 8 N Cincinnati Phone 132 TONSORIAL ARTIST HOTELS and ROOMING HOUSES THE PHILLIPS ROOMS 15% North Greenwood Nieely Furnished, Clean, Sanitary Rooms, Strictly First Clase MRS A L PHILLIPS, Prop BILLIARD PARLORS THE OQUAWKA 103 N Greenwood Cold Drinks, Tobaccos, Cigars and Pocket Billlarde THOS R GENTRY. Prop © C HOLDERNESS, Mgr GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERIES WILLIAMS CONFECTIONERY Willams Bidg—101 N Greenwood Fruite, Candies, Cigars. Tobaccos and FOR CASH You can purchase Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Butter and Eggs at the Lowest Price. Poultry dressed or live, All goods delivered as ordered. Call Phone 3877. . ©. . CLAY, Elgin and Archer Sts MONEY TO LOAN JB STRADFORD 401 North Greenwood Real Estate, Loans and Rentals Mra ZL Harris is drilling Sunday sehvol class numder 6 of the ALM. E Church for a concert Tudsday night , Miss Willie Pavehouse of Okmulgee isin the city visiting ber awit Mrs, Bankhead of North Elgin, Mrs, HZ. Wilkon of Newby was in the city lant week attending the S. 8, Couvention, She was entertaided by Prof. and Mrs, Hughes and Mr, and Mrs, Goodwin, Billy MeClain the sport king of ‘Tal sa has purchased the fixtures of the Cony Corner Cate and has opennd a firet clans eating house 122 Greenwood, Misy Laura Mills of SOL N, Hartford left Thursday for Kansas City” where she will remain for some time, Mrs Eliza Lang and Miss ory Swift of Claremore spent several hoursin the city last: week. J. H, Hamilton of Bristow was in the city Wednesday and Thurs- day in the interest of the I. L. U. of the world which is said to be one of the strongeat orgauizations Grand Master Ed Jeff srson pass- hrough the city Wednesday en- rovte to Bartlesville. He said he is happy over the excellent condit jon of the Odd Feil, s in Okla “They are joining every day” he said and We are going to build the Odd Fellows home sooo. Chas. Johnson, the Real Pstate Broker and land title specialist of this city is breaking his own rec ord in tuining his real estate deals. He has closed trang sctions this week amounting to several thous and dollars, JOHNSON. BELL Nuptials Mr L. Wo Johuson and Mra Ella Hell were married at 8 « 'elok Sep: . Ist. 26 friends witnessed the cer [emery quite a few presents were -|xiven, cake and wine being served t{ Mesdames Kindricks, Duke and El vi lis gave wedding cukes, The bride and groom will move to their new "Jhome on Wilson street in Campbell "| Addition after whieh they will aiart on their bridal tour, going to Elliot Okla, wiere they have = farm of 140 acres, from there they go to Contralia Okla, where they have » # farm o. 80 acres, After this they Will return to their home in Tulsa Buy Wholesale At Retail Salt Meat 7 1-2 Per lb. Compound 7 1=2 Per lb. Everything at Wholesale Price. EXCHANGE 109 E. 1st St. Phone 3644 THE HATDRESSER Mrs. Lawson has moved from 807 S. Bolder to 13 West Brady St. She has just returned from New York with a large Stock of goods, Hats of all kinds. She will be pleased to see all of her friends at her New Store. 1.3 W. Brady Tulsa, Okla. The Star Cleaning Parlor Up-to-date sanitay cleaning methods. Ladies' work and alterations a specialty. Let us do your cleaning. Suits made to your measure. Come in and see our line or stylish made-to-measure clothing. We have every fabric every color, every weave, every pattern and make every style at prices to suit your pocket book. patterns to select from. Hats cleaned and blocked. VISIT US Phone 81 N. E. PYRTLE, Proprietor Resigns Under Fire GP INMAN E. PAGE Founder Of Langston University PROF. E. A. WATSON Teacher in Langston University, Setty B. Y. P. U. Convention THE TULSA STAR Small Dog Is Petted as a Hero in the Paris Hospitals, as Reward for Faithfulness. In one of the Paris hospitals lives a dog, a brown-and-white setter, named Fend F'lAir (cleave the air), who is a real hero of the war. His master, a sergeant of zouaves, is a patient in the hospital, and he owes his frail hold on life to the devotion and intelligence of Fend F'lAir. When the regiment left Algeria for France the dog was left behind, but the faithful little creature leaped into the water and swam along behind the ship until the captain, taking pity on him, had him taken on board. From that time he has never left his master. During the fighting at Rochincount, near Arras, an exploding bomb buried the sergeant and seven other men with earth. They were badly injured, and so deeply covered that no man had the strength to fight his way out. But, luckily, Fend I'Air escaped the bomb. He at once began to scratch, and he scratched and scratched until he had reached his master and dragged him out to safety. The seven other men died. The wounded sergeant and his dog were sent from one relief station to another until they found permanent care in this Paris hospital. Good nursing has saved the man, but too much attention almost killed the dog; for the nurses and orderlies fed him so lavishly that promiscuous feeding had to be forbidden. Now Fend l'Air lives in the hospital kitchen, where he has assumed the duty of guard, and growls savagely at anyone who enters the kitchen—unless they belong there. Every day a nurse takes him to the wards to visit his master, and Fend l'Air puts his nose on the sergeant's shoulder and stands contented as long as he is permitted to remain. The great afction that exists between the sergeant and his dog is very charming—Youth's Companion. HIGH EXPLOSIVES IN WARFARE Fearfully Destructive Shells Employed to Clear the Way for the Advance of the Infantry. The shell question for our army in France concerns the supply not of shrapnel but of shell containing high explosive, says a visitor in London Tit Bits. Those high explosive shells are strong steel coats with a fuse, usually placed in the base. The charge employed may be either lyddite—which is a preparation of picric acid—or trinitrotoluol. The metal in the shell is fairly thick. The explosion is very violent, and has a thoroughly destructive effect upon anything near the point where the shell explodes—concrete, walls, entanglements, steel shields for the trenches or for guns. The French and Germans use these shells to prepare the way for assaults on hostile trenches, demolishing with them all obstacles. Shrannel are quite different projectiles, and are serviceable against infantry in the open or lightly entrenched. They are thin steel cases containing a very small charge of low or moderate power explosive, which opens the cases and liberates a large number of bullets in them. These cover an oval area as they scatter and kill unprotected men. Shrannel are useless against fortified positions, strongly built houses, or deep and well-planned intrenchments. The idea of digging oneself in is comparatively modern, dating from the time when the speed of rifle bullets became so great as to make it possible to kill a soldier a mile or more away. The soldier has had to take cover in consequence for no shield has been discovered which stops a rifle bullet half so effectively as a few feet of soft earth. Such intrenching is only just over a hundred years old, in fact. The great Napoleon for years fought many of his campaigns without the use of the spade, and it was not till the campaign of Jena in 1806 that he "dug himself in!" A few years later the great French commander admitted that trenches were "useful, never harmful, when properly understood." Education in Demand. The British army schoolmaster is a vanishing quantity, because the modern soldier, no matter what his social rank, is able at least to read and write. And the change is rapidly proceeding. The first question nowadays to all applicants for employment is—what education? This demand will tend to increase. Your slipshod artisan is morbund, and the high-trained specialist will take his place. "When Professor Scrapeso plays the violin his very soul seems on fire," exclaimed Mrs. Prebson after the concert "Umph!" replied Mr. Prebson, whose favorite amusement is baseball. "I don't know about his soul, but when he was finishing up that last piece I expected at any moment to see his fiddle strings smoking." Bacon—The quantity of cattle in this country has decreased in recent years, while the poultry flock has grown larger. Egbert—Which would seem to prove that the poor-shot gander is more dangerous than the automobile driver. Modern Intrenching A Strenuous Finale. Out to Kill. Health Baths Booker T. Washington says the race should strive to keep in better health. The Pratt Bath House is doing its share to restore health to the race, give them a trial. Read what they say: Dear Friend: We beg to announce to you the fact that we have opened a Radium Water Bath House at 400 So. Missouri Ave. Claremore, Okla., for the purpose of giving Radium Water Baths and the Treatment to Colored people. Radium Water is the most powerful water used for bathing purposes. It is an excellent cure for Eczema or any infection of the skin. As a healing power it has no equil. It is used exclusively by MR. AND MRS. E. M. PRATT at the PRATT BATH HOUSE FOR COLORED PEOPLE AT THE ABOVVE ADDRESS. M. and Mrs. Pratt have finished a course in Swedish Massage, which is the best treatment known for Rheumatism, Poor Circulation, Stomach Trouble and Kidney Trouble. They have agreed to share a part of their time and experience for their people who are suffering from the above named complaints. The treatment consists of Electric and Steam Vapor Sweat, Radium Tub Bath, Swedish Body Massage and Electric Vibrator. SPECIAL PRICES WILL BE GIVEN FOR A COURSE OF RADIUM WATER BATHS. RADIUM WATER shipped in any quantities from one gallon to thirty gallons. Write for terms, etc. Respectfully soliciting your patronage, we are, Yours very truly, THE PRATT BATH HOUSE FOR COLORED PEOPLE. Notice! Notice! Correspondents will please get their news matter to us not later than Wednesday of each week. To do this it will be necessary to mail it at your postoffice every Tuesday evening. Hereafter all news matter arriving later than Wednesday will be cancelled or held over for the following issue. We trust our correspondents will adhere to this rule, as it will not be violated at this office. "That chauffeur was a great friend pointment." "Of course. And I advise you to do the same. It's the only way to get him to go peacefully." $550,000 PER MONTH, MADE DURING THE $HIGH Brown GREY DOLL, fast seller. Sends $1.10 for sample outfit, instructions and solicitor certificate. This is the chance of a life time for any customer. Send it to our office in your community to get this position. Every family wants a Negro Doll. The beauty of modern invention. Send it for reply to inquiry and catalog. NATIONAL, NEGRO DOLL COMPANY, 519 Second Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. Franklin's Autobiography Tella How He Promoted the First Contract Joe in Philadelphia. Recently at one of the luncheons on the City Club of Philadelphia there was read an extract from the auto biography of Benjamin Franklin which was raid to describe the first instance of street cleaning by contract in Ct Philadelphia. The incident is interesting also, however, as illustr ing citizen cooperation in its origina simplicity. "One day," Franklin wrote, "I found a poor itinerant man, who was willing to undertake the stepping the pavement clean by sweeping it twice a week, carrying off the dirt from before all the neighbors' doors, for the sum of six pence per month, to be paid by each house. I then wrote and printed a paper setting forth the advantages to the neighborhood that might be obtained by this small expense. I sent one of these papers to each house and in a day or two went around to see who would subscribe an agreement to pay these six pences; it was quantitatively signed and for a time well executed. This raised a general desire to save all the streets paved, and made the people more willing to subscribe to a treat that purpose."—The Survey CAMB QUIT TAKING SNUF Threw Box Away on Hampstead Health, but Was Searching for It Next Morning. Hamstead Heath may yet contain a precious relic of Charles Lamb. "On summer's evening," writes Home, "I was walking on Hampstead Heath with Charles Lamb, and we had taken ourselves into a philosophy contemp of our slavery to the habit of snuff taking, and with the firm resolution of never again taking a single plouch we threw our snuffboxes away from the hill on which we stood, far among the furse and brambles below, and went home in triumph; I began to be very miserable, was wretched all night; in the morning I was walking on the same hill; I saw Charles Lamb below, searching among the bushes; he looked up laughing, and saying, "What you are come to look for your snuff box too!" "Oh, no, said I, taking a piece out of a paper is my waistcoat pocket, I went for a halfpenny worth to the first shop that was open."—London chapel. Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing Dyeing And Repairing. Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Work Called For and Delivered. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. WM. WALKER, PROP. PARTEE BUILDING 518 EAST ARCHER Tulsa. (tf) Okla. Free To Churches, Sunday Schools and Special Parties To Enjoy A Day of Pleasure And Amusements. Special Nights of Attraction The management Offers Monday Nights Dancing Thursday Nights Masquerades. With Prizes to Contestants, Soft Drinks and Refreshments of all kinds, Sold in the Pavillion. The Largest and Commodious Pavillion, will accommodate every body. Coolest Place in the city for Negroes. No Strong Drinks Sold or allowed on the Grounds. Barney Clever, Manager. The Negro Independent State Fair. Sptmber 6th to 11th, 1915. Muskogee, Okla. GREAT INDUSTRIAL and MECHANICAL PARADE on LABOR DAY, SEPT. 6th, 1915. 25,000 in Line. Hundreds of Beautifully Decorated Vehicles, Floats and Automobiles. Eery Automobile Owner in Oklahoma Invited to Participate. Prizes for Best Decoration. Remarkable Display of Agricultural and Industrial Products. Wonderful Exhibit of Ladies' and Girl's Fine Art Work OKLAHOMA BABY SHOW, Mrs. Fronnie Lillian Turner, 310 1-2 S. Second St., Muskogee, Okla., Superintendent QUEEN'S CONTEST—Open to all Oklahoma girls, $50 prize to highest number of votes. H. A. Clark, 616 S. Third St., Muskogee, Okla., Superintendent. Large Delegations Coming from Kansas, Arkansas and Texas. Moving Picture of the Industrial Parade, Sept. 6th, 1915. Get in line and have your Picture shown all Over America. FOUR BIG BANDS AND THE FAMOUS 4-STAR QUARTETTE. Stand Privileges for Refreshments, Doll and Ball Racks, etc For Sale at 308 South Second St., Muskogee, Okla. Get in on the ground floor, chances are passing every day. Ten Thousand Admissions for the First Day of the Greatest Negro Fair in America. H. A. CLARK, Assistant Secretary, 308 South Second St., Muskogee, Okla. M. J. Lathon, Proprietor. --- ing Ropping Contest. IF YOU WANT YOUR PAGE FIVE PAGE SIX JUST A WORD ABOUT YOUR HEALTH If your health is poor as a result of a weak stomach, lazy liver or clogged bowels — HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS IT HELPS NATURE CORRECT SUCH TROUBLES AND IMPROVES HEALTH SOME HINTS FOR BUILDERS Great Care Should Be Taken in Selection of the Most Substantial Roofing Material. If you were without preparation or plan, rudely placed in a wilderness, your first thought would be of food supply and your next of shelter, for these are the two most vital necessities of mankind. It is therefore natural that the best thought, and study are put upon these two essentials. More forward steps have been taken in the building industry in the past fifteen years, as regards comfort, service and architectural beauty than in the fifty years previous. Only in recent years has the handling of cement in building work been understood properly, and progress is still constantly being made with it. Modern hotels and office buildings are being equipped with sheet metal mouldings and steel veenered doors. Nearly every important change in building construction is away from the fire hazard of wood. One of the most significant developments of recent years is the crushed slate surfaced asphalt shingle which is, on new construction and old, rapidly supplanting the wooden article. There are many reasons for this. The slate surfaced shingles add beauty to any building—in fact, there is really no comparison from an architectural standpoint. Crushed slate of pleasing tints of red or green, is employed as a surfacing. The shingles are uniformly eight inches wide and are exposed four inches to the weather. No painting is necessary as the red or green crushed slate is natural and therefore cannot fade. The purchaser, however, should guard himself against buying a slate surfaced shingle that is not guaranteed by a reliable and responsible manufacturer. There are so many kinds of roofing and shingles on the market today each claiming to be the best that it becomes necessary for the buyer to get some satisfactory assurance that the roofing or shingles are represented honestly. The art of bluffing lies in knowing when not to. What does it avail a woman to have troubles if she can't tell them? Be Warned in Time Do you have backache? Are you tired and worn out? Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? Are the kidney secretions irregular? Highly colored; contain sediment? Likely your kidneys are at fault, Weak kidneys give warning of distress. Heed the warning; don't delay—Use a tested kidney remedy. None so well-recommended as Donan's Kidney Pills. None so universally successful. An Oklahoma Case "Every Picture Tells a Story" Mrs. T. Thompson, 400 W. Washington Ave., Oklahoma City, Okla., says "Wk. Kidney's were badly congested aft er I caught cold and I suffered in truss from paina through my back. I felt stiff and lame and could hard y do my diarrhoea. Kidney Pills strengthened my kidneys and relieved the terrible pains in my back. I have felt a great deal better in every way since." Get Doan's at Any Store, 500 a Box DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. Pastline In the local treatment of woman's tits, such as leucorrhoea and inflammation, hot douches of Paxine are very efficacious. No woman who has ever used medicated Paxine has ever suffered from a healthy condition Paxine produces and the prompt relief from soreness and discomfort which follows it use. This is because Paxine possesses superior cleansing, disinfect- PAXTINE For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with women, which proves its super-city. "Women who have been relieved say it is "worth its weight in gold." At draggists. 50c. large box or by mail. Sample free. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 36-1915. GERMANYCHANGES SUBMARINE POLICY NEXT NOTE WILL OFFER FULL SATISFACTION TO THE UNITED STATES. PASSENGER SHIPS IMMUNE And All Merchant Vessels To Be Warned Before Attack.—German Troops Occupy Brest-Litovsk. Washington. Two important developments in the relations between the United States and Germany further reduced the tensity of the situation and were taken to foreshadow a declaration from Berlin on the subject of submarine warfare which would eliminate that source of discord between the two countries. Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, called upon Secretary Lausing and informed him that the statement presented by direction of the Berlin foreign office, saying there was no intent to cause loss of American lives when the White Star liner Arabic was destroyed, was intended to imply that German submarine commanders had been ordered to attack no more merchantmen without warning. Ambassador Gerard, reporting from Berlin the substance of a conference with Foreign Minister Von Jagow, confirmed the Associated Press dispatches that Germany even before the sinking of the Arabic had adopted a policy designed to settle completely the whole submarine problem. Crisis Believed Past. The more hopeful officials thought the crisis passed and inferred the views which Ambassador Von Bernstorff had been urging upon Berlin ever since the sinking of the Lusitania had prevailed with the support of the liberals in Germany who have been opposing the anti-American policy of the conservatives. One fact was outstanding in the whole situation. It was that further communication is coming from Germany outlining a policy which is expected to be satisfactory to the United States. It is understood Germany will announce a suspension of her submarine warfare on passenger-carrying ships and that submarine commanders will be instructed not to slak any merchantmen without warning, pending a diplomatic discussion of a proposal for a modus vivendi for relaxations of British blockade against neutral commerce. Germans Occupy Another Fort London.—Brest-Litovsk, the main Russian fortress and concentration center for the Bug river line of defenses, was occupied by the Austro-Germans. The Germans are now in possession of the whole line of railway from Chelm to Bialystok. The Russians having already evacuated the latter city, the lesser fortresses of Grodno and Vilna are now the only strongly defended positions remaining in the hands of the Russians. Both these are being approached by the Germans and probably will be given up when they have fulfilled their purpose of facilitating the retreat of the Russian armies. ALLIES MONEY ABOUT LIKE VILLA'S Sovereigns Reach Lowest Value Since They Have Been Coined. New York.—The English pound sterling is worth less in American money than at any other time since the British mint began to coin it in 1817, when George IV. was prince regent of England. In a thoroughly demoralized foreign exchange market its value dropped to $4.633$, nearly 5 per cent, or 231¾ cents below normal. German money alone stemmed the torrent of downward rates and registered an increase value, reichmarks going to 817%, the highest point touched since exchange values started down more than two weeks ago. The frances of France and the lires of Italy followed the course blazed by Sterling. Frances reached 5.96 and lires 6.47%. More Border Disorders Corpus Chisti, Texas.—Mexican bandits and American peace officers fought in a public road leading into Flurriaries, Brooks county, and one of four armed Mexicans was mortally wounded through the head. None of the Americans were hurt. The three unhurt Mexicans escaped and are being pursued by a posse headed by Sheriff Maupin. There are only five soldiers stationed here, but this incident has cused local authorities to ask for more. THE TULSA STAR INTERNATIONAL CORNER SERVICE MAUD E. LINCOLN Miss Maud Emerson Lincoln of Marblehead, Ma., after 21 years in almost total darkness, has suddenly gained full use of her eyes. Practically blind since her birth, one after noon she felt something snap in her eye and normal sight came instantly to that eye, then to the other. EASTMAN CO. IS A MONOPOLY COURT HOLDS BUYING OUT COMPETITORS VIOLATES LAW. Kodak Firm Given Until November 1 to Act; Huge Profits Shown to Have Resulted From Merger. Buffalo, N. Y.—The Eastman Kodak Co. of Rochester is a monopoly in restraint of trade in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, according to a decision handed down here by Judge John R. Hazel of the United States district court. The decision grants the defendant company an opportunity to present a plan "for the abrogation of the illegal monopoly" on the first day of the November term. Judge Hazel in his opinion stated that while it appeared that no irremedible hardship would result from a separation of the present business into two or more separate companies, it was not at this time intended to indicate either a dissolution, division or reorganization. It no doubt is possible, he said, that an adequate measure of relief might result from enolining the unfair practices of the terms of sale agreement and from a separation of the business side, but the defendant should have an opportunity to present the court on the first day of the 1915 November term a plan for the abrogation of the illegal monopoly, unduly and unreasonably restraining interstate trade and commerce; or if an appeal from this interlocutory decree is taken to the supreme court and this decision is affirmed, such plan is to be presented within sixty days from the filing of the mandate. FRENCH BORROW $20,000,000 And Allies Are Planning Another Enormous Joint Loan. New York—Announcement is made by Brown Bros. & Company, that arrangements for a $20,000,000 French commercial export credit have been completed and the credit issued. The purpose of the credit is to enable American exporters to be paid in dollars in the United States, eliminating any risk of exchange and thus facilitating our exports. It will also enable French buyers of American merchandise and other commodities who have found it difficult owing to extraordinary conditions now prevailing to obtain exchange with which to settle their accounts with American merchants. Five British financiers, not three as originally reported, probably will represent Great Britain in arranging a joint credit here to meet bills for munitions and other supplies due American exporters, according to advises said to have been received by New York financiers. Haiti Gets Her Orders. Washington.—Turbulent Haiti's new government has been asked by the United States to approve a convention under which for ten years the American government would administer the finances and supervise the policing of the island republic and stop revolutions. A draft of the proposal is before the Haitien congress, sitting at Port Au Prince, where American marines have been maintaining order since the recent killing of President Guillaume by revolutionists. While the diplomatic branch of the United States government is working out a plan for future peace in Halifat's domestic life and foreign relations, the navy department is proceeding with preparation for an extended stay of its marines on the island. Rear Admiral Caperton, in command of the forces now occupying not only the capital but most of the principal towns and strategic points, has the situation well in hand with something over two thousand marines and blue jackets. He is to be reinforced immediately by the armored cruiser Tennessee. --- F-4 FINALLY RECOVERED LOST SUBMARINE RAISED AFTER FIVE MONTHS BY USE OF PONTOONS. NOW IN HONOLULU HARBOR Ship With 22 Bodies Sunk Without Warning on March 2, and 5 All On Board Were Honolulu.—The United States submarine F-4, submerged outside the harbor here since March 25 last, was refloated and towed to the quarantine station in Honolulu nay. Although the F-4 has been brought into the harbor the wreck is still submerged to a depth of six feet. Nothing has been divulged by the naval officials regarding conditions, if known inside the vessel. The F-4, commanded by Lleut. Alfred L. Ede and with a crew of twenty-one men, went to the bottom off the harbor of Honolulu March 25, 1915, during the maneuvers of the "F" squadron. She was located two days later and Diver John Agraz of the navy descended 215 feet, establishing a new world's record in an effort to facilitate the work of bringing her to the surface. Her crew it was said might have been alive at this time but attempts at rescue failed and on March 30 Rear Admiral C. R. T. Moore, commanding the Honolulu naval station reported that the F-4 lay in 260 feet of water and would have to be raised by pontoons. Secretary Daniels announced that the boat would be raised at any cost in order to determine the cause of the accident and diving apparatus and divers were sent out, leaving San Francisco April 6 on the cruiser Mary land. 2 NEGROES ARE BURNED AT STAKE Mob at Sulphur Springs, Texas, Reveges Death of Deputy Sheriff. Sulphur Springs, Texas.—In a fight with an armed posse near here, Joe Richmond was shot and killed and his brother, King Richmond, both negroes, was seriously wounded, and later the body of the dead negro was burned at the stake with his wounded brother in Buford park in Sulphur Springs. The negroes had shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Nathan A. Flippen and probably wounded Sheriff J. B. Butler. Sheriff Butler and Deputy Flippen had started to arrest King Richmond, at a negro settlement nine miles south of here, on a minor charge when suddenly and unexpectedly both negroes opened fire killing Flippen instantly, Butler sustained several bullet wounds after which the negroes beat him over the head and his condition is precarious. The news spread rapidly and within a short time hundreds of armed men were scouring the country, searching for the Richmond negroes. They were surrounded in a wood and in a fight with a posse, Joe Richmond was killed and his brother seriously wounded. None of the members of the posse were hurt. POWDER MILLS ARE BLOWN UP Were Working On Big Contracts For Europe. Acton, Mass.—With a shock that was left within a radius of forty miles the glazing mill of the American Powder Co., which, since the outbreak of the European war, has been working to its capacity, blew up. So far as known nobody was killed. The police of this town and Maynard expressed the belief, that the explosion had been caused with intent to cripple the plant. An official of the company pointed out that the glazing mill, where the powder enters upon its last stages of manufacture, is the only part of the plant whose loss at this time would stop the output. Provision is made for the occasional explosions that occur by having duplicate parts of machinery in readiness but the only other glazing mills in the plant here was destroyed by lightning a little more than a month ago. Two Killed In Delaware. Wilmington, Del.—Two workmen were instantly killed and considerable damage was done to property by an explosion of two black powder mills of the DuPont Powder Company in the Upper Bagley yards, near here. The cause of the explosion has not been determined but officials say it probably was due to a spark or to grih in the powder. Another Ship Load of Gold. New York.—Nearly $20,000,000 in gold and securities worth $25,000,000, the second large shipment sent from London to strengthen British credit in this country, arrived here on a special train of steel cars guarded by thirty-eight men. The shipment came direct by rail from Halifax, N. S., to which port it was conveyed by a British warship convoyed by smaller craft. On the way to New York the train was preceded by a pilot engine and car. Lost. CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP! ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER I Guarantee "Dodson's' Liver Tone" Will Give You the Best Liver and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Had—Doesn't Make You Sick! Stop using calomel! It makes you sick. Don't lose a day's work. If you feel lazy, sluggish, billious or constipated, listen to me! Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile crashes into it, breaking it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you feel "all knocked out," if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, contended tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Here's my guarantee—Go to any drug store or dealer and get a 50-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real live medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it cannot salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging your system and making you feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family feeling fine for months. It is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like its pleasant taste When a man has "wheels" he thinks he is the whole machine. Keep Hanford's Balsam in the stable. Adv. A dry grin is usually better than two liquid smiles. Smile, smile, beautiful clear white clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue, American made, therefore best. All grocers. Adv. Unless you have met a mother just after her baby cuts its first tooth, you have never seen real excitement. "This is a high ambition." "Very much so. I understand he wants to signal to Mars." In a small town a restaurant proprietor who is a close observer of the table manners of some of his guests, has posted the following sign: "Not responsible for Injuries Caused by Eating with Knives." Got Himself Disliked "Why does the bride hate him?" "He's one of those practical jokers whom everybody hates. The bride asked him to come over and try some of her biscuits." "Didn't he go?" "Yes, and took a hammer and a cold chisel with him." "My husband has deserted me and I want a warrant," announced the large lady. "What reason did he give for deserting you?" asked the prosecutor. "I don't want any lip from you. I want a warrant. I don't know what reason he had." "I think I understand his reason," said the official feebly, as he proceeded to draw up a warrant. The Empty T The highest compliment is to eat heartily of the food. It proves the merit of her e. Thousands every month, faction, and enjoy to the last Post T These daily compliments bettered of these results was an improved better than ever. Only the inner sweet Corn are used in making bits of nourishment are seasoned "just right" and golden-brown. The flakes come to your wax wrappers ready to serve crisp, fresh and delicious ovens. Post To Empty Bowl Tells the hhest compliment you can pay tily of the food that she places merit of her cooking. ends every morning receive co enjoy to the last flake their bo st Toast daily compliments encourage ing of these Superior Corn B an improved Post Toasties- ver. are inner sweet meats of ch ed in making Post Toasties. The ishment are cooked, rolled, just right" and toasted to a n. kes come to you in dust-proc is ready to serve direct from the and delicious as when they st Toasties —the Superior Corn ```markdown ``` The Empty Bowl Tells the Story The highest compliment you can pay a housewife is to eat heartily of the food that she places before you. It proves the merit of her cooking. Thousands every morning receive complete satisfaction, and enjoy to the last flake their bowl of Post Toasties These daily compliments encouraged the continued bettering of these Superior Corn Flakes. The result was an improved Post Toasties—crisper and better than ever. Only the inner sweet meats of choicest Indian Corn are used in making Post Toasties. These meaty bits of nourishment are cooked, rolled wafer thin, seasoned "just right" and toasted to an appetizing golden-brown. The flakes come to you in dust-proof, germ-proof wax wrappers ready to serve direct from the package—crisp, fresh and delicious as when they leave the big ovens. Sold by Grocers everywhere. --- --- No Insurance. He Understood. spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real live, medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it cannot salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging your system and making you feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. It is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like its pleasant taste. But a mother-in-law can lay down the law to a lawyer. To cool burns use Hanford's Balsam, Adv. This is the busy season for the farmer and the hen. We know of no liniment that equals Hanford's Balsam in its healing properties. Adv. Buck Kilby says heaven will suit him all right if they'll let him trade his harp for a trombone. Another odor that is greatly overestimated is the scent of the newmown hay. Some women are hard to please. They hardly get a wedding gown before they begin to look up material for a divorce suit. "I've had an offer for my house. A man wants to pay me three thousand and dollars more than it cost me." "You'll accept, of course?" "Yes, but I'm afraid the man's relations will find out he's crazy before I can close the deal." "The printing press is a wonderful invention." "Indeed it is. In a few seconds it can convert a comparatively worthless piece of paper into a stock certificate that will sell for thousands of dollars." Cook—Here, mum; but it do look awful blue. Mrs. Skinflint—Then hurry into the dining room and pull down the yellow sunshades. Bowl tells the Story ent you can pay a housewife and that she places before you. cooking. Morning receive complete satis- t flake their bowl of Toasties ments encouraged the con- Superior Corn Flakes. The Post Toasties—crisper and set meats of choicest Indian Post Toasties. These meaty cooked, rolled wafer thin, toasted to an appetizing you in dust-proof, germ-proof direct from the package— as when they leave the big Toasties the Superior Corn Flakes --- The Pessimist Miraculous. Color Effects. WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in This Letter. Swan Creek, Mich.—"I cannot speak too highly of your medicine. When through neglect or overwork I get run down and my appetite is poor and I have that weak, languid, always tired feeling. I get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and re- through neglect or overwork I get run down and my appetite is poor and I have that weak, languid, always tired feeling. I get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and restores me to perfect health again. It is truly a great blessing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of it. I take pleasure in recommending it to others."—Mrs. ANNIE CAMERON, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan. Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron, Me.—“Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discouraged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used the Sanative Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to impress upon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines.”—Mrs. CHARLES ROWE, Kennebago, Maine. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. ADVICE TO THE AGED Age brings infirmities, such as sluggish bowels, weak kidneys and torpid liver. Tutt's Pills have a specific effect on these organs, stimulating the bowels, gives natural action, and imparts vigor to the whole system. CANCERS TREATED Without Plaster X-Ray, Hypodermic Injection or Operation. Write for testimonials. M. D., Minnehaha Block, Sloux Falls, S. D. WANTED Agents to sell "USURY," a book in Oklahoma, J. G. Rinkin, Silver Spring, Maryland + Oklahoma Directory King Naphtha KING NAPHTHA The king of naphtha laundry soaps, laughs at hard water and dirt. COTTON BOLL, white laundry soap should be your way to an easier and more pleasant wash day. Free from anything that would injure your clothes. Shorter hours for women. Send for Premium List Our famous sweet scented WATER LILY toilet soap is a real delight and refreshing. Great for washing laces, flannels and woolens. The best soap value ever given for 5 CENTS. Coupons and wrappers can be exchanged together with laundry soap wrappers. We share profits with you. Send now for free catalogues. PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING CO. OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA If you realize the wisdom and economy of letting gasoline do your work, let our expert engineers figure out the right equipment for you. Foos engines are the Bike Engine, and style for every purpose. Complete stocks of shafting, belting, centrifugal pumps, piping, etc., to equip you for irrigation, water and light systems, enailage cutting and filling, feed mills, corn shellers, etc. MIDEKE SUPPLY CO. 304 West 1st Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Film packs, any size, are listed. Print outs up to and including Film packs, prepaid. Send us your next roll and let us savour you with the best Kodak finishing. Send for catalog. Westfall Drug Co., Kodak Dept. 206 W. Main Eastman Agents Oklahoma City ADRUCO Standardized CRESYLENE COMP. LIVE STOCK DIP AND DISSECTANT AT ALL DRUUGISTS PASEVITCH FOR PHOTOGRAPHY 1954 W. MAIN OKLAHOMA CITY The finest postcards in the state $1.00 a dozen INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (By O. E. SELLERS, Acting Director of the School Course of the Moody Bible Institute.) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 5 ELIJAH AND THE PROPHETS OF BAAL. LESSON TEXT-I Kings 18:30-39. GOLDEN TEXT- Jehovah is far from the wicked; but he hearth the prayer of the righteous. Prov. 15:29 R. V. Following the lesson of last week we have (ch. 18:1-16) the interesting account of Ahab's search for Elijah and of the prophet's meeting with Obadiah. Verses 5 and 6 suggest the severity of the drought in the land, Ahab's accusation, "Art thou he that troublells Israel," is replied to by Elijah's challenge regarding a contest between himself, the representative of Jehovah, and the king's prophets representing Baal, (vv. 17-25). In accordance with the stipulations the prophets of Baal accepted the challenge and most miserably failed (vv. 26-29). The place of this dramatic contest was Mt Carmel (see map) and the time probably B. C. 906. I. Elijah's Preparation vv. 30-35. On Carmel's crown now swarms a count- less thaw and gives the soul to stand for God. Elijah gave the 450 prophets of Baal and the 400 priests of the groves (v. 19) every advantage possible that he might the more clearly unmask their error and make more signal their defeat. Their frenzied cries and self-injury continued fruitlessly until 3:00 p. m. Then Elijah announces the details which were to remove all possible doubt as to whose champion he was or who is to answer his petition. (a) He calls the people together (v. 30) drawing them high to God and challenging their undivided attention after the confusion produced by the priests and their consternation over their defeat. (b) He constructs the altar (vv. 30-31). Any true and lasting reformation must begin at the altars of God. Restore one in the heart, the home and church and there will return to all unity and strength. Note Elijah's insistence upon an undived nation, as suggested by the "twelve stones." While any lasting reformation must begin in the individual heart, still if it is true and genuine it will work itself out in the nation. "Israel shall be thy name." The "prince that prevails with God," who had wrought for their fathers, who answered Jacob's prayer is now about to answer Elijah. This altar was not constructed as a monument to departed one, nor for the ornamentation of the house of God. It was in God's first cathedral and for his glory alone. On this altar Elijah placed his sacrifice. Again Israel is to prevail over its enemies, this time those within, not those from without. (c) He covered the altar (vv, 33,34) e.g., poured water upon it to remove all possible causeation of fraud or trickery. The trench "as great as would contain two measures of seed" (v. 32) is equivalent to six gallons. Three times water was taken from the spring, still flowing at this place, and poured upon the altar, twelve jars in all again symbolizing the twelve tribes. II. Elijah's Prayer, vv, 38.37. The great prophet even could only secure through prayer his desired blessing through its purpose was "that this people may know that thou Lord art God." His prayer was: (a) Addressed to God; (b) Grounded upon experience that of "Abraham, Isaac and Jacob;" (c) It was for one purpose, the honor of that name; (d) It was to sanction his act in calling forth the drought upon Israel as a punishment for the sins of princes, priests and people; (e) It was founded upon the word of Jehovah, to corroborate and to affirm the works done "at thy word;" (f) It was for the conversion of the people, that their hearts might be turned back to Jehovah once more. Elijah, the man of faith, staked his all upon the Word of God, he gave himself up wholly to the plans and purposes of God, and relied explicitly upon the covenant-keeping God. III. God's Power, vv. 38-40. We are confident Elijah had never seen fire fall and that he must have realized the awful catastrophe involved if it did not fall. Yet he fearlessly makes his plea and the fire fell. It was not an accidental stroke of lightning. God, the creator, worked upon the laws of nature, his servant, and wrought confusion to his enemies. It would be a strange God and father who could not use his own laws and creation to produce a moral effect. The abundance of proof was that not only the offering, but the water and the very stones of the altar were consumed. Risking all, all is won. What we need everywhere is men who will follow in Elijah's steps in order that the fire of God may come upon us. There remained no longer any doubt. God is God. Baal is a sham So they "fell on their faces," yet in spite of the victories of God men today refuse to render unto him like obedience and worship. Compare in this connection the fire of God's holy spirit which came upon the apostles and believers at Pentecost and the resultant convicting power convincing the people of Jerusalem that the crucified Christ was the son of God. THE TULSA STAR 10c Worth of DU PONT Will Clear $1.00 Worth of Land Get rid of the stumps and grow big crops on cleared land. Now is the time to clean up your farm while products bring high prices. Blasting is quickest, cheapest and easiest with Low Freezing Du Pont Explosives. They work in cold weather. Write for Free Handbook of Explosives No. 69F, and name of nearest dealer. DU PONT POWDER COMPANY WILMINGTON DELAWARE Important Alaskan Product. The potato is Alaska's most important crop, and, according to a commerce report, it is a most profitable one. Potatoes have been grown in commercial quantities at the Fairbanks station for several years. The object of growing them there was to demonstrate that good potatoes could be grown in the interior, and the report says that the farmers in the vicinity have taken the hint. Nearly all of them now devote considerable acreage to this vegetable. One farmer estimated his crop as high as fifty tons, which, at 4 cents a pound, or $80 a ton, the lowest price at which potatoes have been sold in Alaska up to the present time, would bring him $4,000. Hog raising has also been started at Fairbanks, the hogs being fed on the unmerchantable potatoes. CUTICURA SHAVING Is Up-to-Date Shaving for Sensitive Skins. Trial Free. Prepare razor. Dip brush in hot water and rub it on Cuticura Soap held in palm of hand. Then make lather on face and rub in for a moment with fingers. Make second lathering and shave. Rub bit of Cuticura Ointment over shaven parts (and on scalp if any dandruff or itching) and wash all off with Cuticura Soap and hot water, shampooing same time. One soap for all-shaving, shampooing, bathing and toilet. It's velvet for sensitive skins. No slimy mug. No germs. No waste of time or money. Free sample each, if you wish. Address postcard, "Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston." Sold everywhere.—Adv. Safety First. "The cook left today. I'll have to make the dinner myself." "Don't do it, dear. Let's go to a restaurant. It's cheaper than paying a doctor's bill." No one ever doubts the curative powers of Hanford's Balsam after once using it for external ailments on man or beast. Countless unsolicited testimonials from users of this valuable remedy show what it has done for them, and the manufacturer's guarantee insures your satisfaction or the return of your money. Adv. The Danger. "Pa, a man's wife is his better half, isn't she?" "We are told so, my son." "Then, if a man marries twice there isn't anything left of him, is there?" Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of Charles H. Fletcher In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Irate Officer—Darn it, man! Duck your head—don't you know you'd get shot? Fastidious Recruit—Yees, sir; but this beastly grass keeps tickling my nose!—London Opinion. And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the iron builds up the system. 50 cents. Adv. "Pa, who was it that first rode in a submarine?" "Jonah, my son."—Boston Transcript. Its Place. "You like the embroidery department in the stores, don't you?" "Yes; that is my stamping-ground." At the Beach. Jack (joyously)—Miss Plumleigh is going to let me teach her to swim. Tow—Yes; I taught her last year. It is always easier to blame the man who gives us advice than to blame our own judgment for acting upon it. Beautiful, clear white clothes delights the laudress who uses Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers. Adv. An unmarried woman begins to have a good time as soon as she quits hoping. It is almost impossible for a woman to drive a nail, yet she is usually an expert with the hammer. You Look Prematurely Old Because of these ugly, grizzly, gray haire. Use "LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING. PRICE, $1.00, retail. A man carrying a box. Safety First Insured Against Loss The Danger. "We are told so, my son." Heard on Maneuvers. To Drive Out Malaria Its Place. At the Beach. ```markdown ``` BOY HAD USED HIS BRAINS Certainly Window Was Broken, But Also It Had Been Repaired, and What Then? An iron hoop bounded through the area railings of a suburban house and played havoc with the kitchen window. The woman waited, anger in her eyes, for the appearance of the hoop's owner. Presently he came. "Please, I've broken your window," he said, "and here's father to mend it." And sure enough, he was followed by a stolid-looking workman, who at once started to work, while the small boy took his hoop and ran off. "That'll be four bits, ma'am," and nounced the glazier when the window was whole once more. "Four bits!" gasped the woman "But your little boy broke it—the little fellow with the hoop, you know You're his father, aren't you?" The stolid man shook his head. "Don't know him from Adam," he said. "He came around to my place and told me his mother wanted her winder fixed. You're his mother, aren't you?" And the woman shook her head also. Did He Put His Foot in It? An English soldier, a member of the Second South Staffordshire regiment, says that one bitterly cold night in early spring he and his mates came out of the trenches. They were billeted in a barn, where they were packed in very close. "Though numb with cold, we were soon asleep," said the soldier, in telling the incident. "I was awakened in the night by one of my chaps trying to put his boots on. After he had been trying for a minute or two I heard the fellow next to him say: `'What the ____ are you doin'?' `'Puttin' my boots on,' was the reply.` "Well, that's my foot, you fool!" Naturally Insignant Lige, an old darkey, was suing his wife for divorce, and stated in his allegations that his wife had run off with another negro and that she refused to return and live with him. A party meeting up with Lige remarked: "Lige, I understand that you are suing your wife for divorce?" "Ya-as sir, boss; I done gone and sued her." "Well, Lige, upon what grounds are you bringing your suit?" "Boss, it's jist like dis: She bin run'd off wid 'nudder nigger 'bout fo' years and I jist made up my mind to quit her." Clear Title. Uncle Mose aspired to the elective office of justice of the peace in the "black bottom" part of town. One bar there was to his preferment. He could neither read nor write. His master advised him to go to the commissioner of elections and ask whether he was eligible. Mose went and returned. "What did he tell you, Mose?" inquired the master. "It's all right, suh," answered Mose; "dat gen'lemun sutttiny was kind, yas, suh. He tole me Ah was illegible fo' date office." Gave Wifey Away. "My house is so well organized," said Mrs. De Gaw, "that I don't go into my kitchen once a week." "That's the pleasant way she puts it" her husband explained. "As a matter of fact, she's afraid of her cook." toom. The Women in the Summer Hotel—Yes, it is cramped, but think of the poor men in the trenches! The Men in Trenches—Yes, it is close quarters, but think of the women in the summer hotels. "It's been a great year for the pessimists." "In what way?" "We've had rain almost every other day."—Detroit Free Press. "Maybe not. But sometimes it gets a trifle billious."—Louisville Courrier-Journal. It is almost impossible for a woman to drive a nail, yet she is usually an expert with the hammer. The General Says: The General Says: Know-why and know-how are essential to any success. Every one of us has to acknowledge that the same sort of military preparedness that fits a nation for its defense is the most effective principle in making an industry of any kind serviceable and profitable both to manufacturer and consumer. Organization Is Trained Like an Army ficered and manned by the best trained force ever—three huge factories that are run like clockwork, securing and selection of raw material, and in every finished product is distributed and sold. prepared every minute for the work to be done save your finger on the great, essential reasons for any user finds in ain-teed This Great Roofing Organization Is Trained Like an Army Three enormous mills—officered and manned by the best trained force ever enlisted in an industrial army—three huge factories that are run like clockwork. Military exactness in the securing and selection of raw material, and in every step from then on until the finished product is distributed and sold. Constant readiness—being prepared every minute for the work to be done the next—Right there you have your finger on the great, essential reasons for the unfailing satisfaction every user finds in Certain-teed angles, wall boards, felts, building papers, etc., are sold by your local lumber or hardware dealers. Don't send your money away for these some dealer. Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of Roofing and Building Papers Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Cleveland Pittsburgh Mexico Cincinnati Minneapolis Kansas City Houston London Hamburg Sydney Certain-teed roofing, shingles, wall boards, felts, building papers, etc., bearing the General's name, are sold by your local lumber or hardware dealer at very reasonable prices. Don't send your money away for these goods. Patronize your home dealer. General Roofing Manufacturing Company World's largest manufacturers of Roofing and Building Papers New York City Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Cleveland Pittsburgh Detroit San Francisco Cincinnati Minneapolis Kansas City Seattle Atlanta Houston London Hamburg Sydney A Coffee Pot almost as tall as the Statue of Liberty "So you're little Willie Woodby?" said the new minister after Sunday school. "I called to see your mother yesterday, but unfortunately she was not at home." "Oh, yes, she was," replied the boy, "but I guess she took you for the installment man. You look something' like him." Cautious. "Do you know how to swim?" asked Maude. "Certainly not," replied Maymie. "And, what's more. I don't propose to learn and lose my chance of being the heroine of a romantic rescue." One little dimple has caused many a fall. Many a patent-leather shoe hides an aching corn. Get turn level WARNING This Great Roofing Organize Three enormous mills—officered and enlisted in an industrial army—three h Military exactness in the securing and step from then on until the finished pro Constant readiness—being prepared the next—Right there you have your fit the unfailing satisfaction every user find Certain ROOFING This roofing certainly has no superior. It is the best roofing that can possibly be made and it is manufactured in and guaranteed by the largest Roofing and Building Paper Mills in the World. 1-ply is guaranteed 5 years; 2-ply, 10 years, and 3-ply, 15 years, and this guarantee means the minimum life of the roofing. Thousands of Certain-teed Roofs all over the country are outliving the period of the guarantee. When the General first entered the field the cost of roofing was two or three times more than it is today and the quality was not as high as Certain-teed is today. By reason of his enormous output the General has not only been able to bring down the cost and selling price of roofing, but he has also been able to raise the quality to its maximum. Today every fifth roll of roofing sold bears the Certain-teed label. Certain-teed roofing, shingles, water bearing the General's name, are sold er at very reasonable prices. Don goods. Patronize your home dealer General Roofing Man World's largest manufacturer New York City Chicago Philadelphia Detroit San Francisco Cinc Seattle Atlanta Houston PAGE SEVEN Considerate. "They say Mrs. Brown hasn't paid her servants in three months." "Why does she keep so many of them, then?" "She says she feels it her duty to give employment to as many as possible in these hard times." Unpreparedness. "Was that speech you delivered extemporaneous?" "No, replied Senator Sorghum. "I had to read it from notes. I didn't have time to commit an extemporaneous speech to memory." Its Definition. "What's this call of the wild they talk so much about?" "The joy riders' honk." A divorce judge, like a poor marksman, makes a good many misses. --- Slate Surfaced SHINGLES These shingles are made of the same high-grade materials as are used in Certain-teed Roofing. This process recognizes the principle that roofing materials don't wear out—they dry out. Therefore, Certain-teed Roofing is made with a soft center asphalt and coated with a harder blend of asphalt, which keeps the soft saturation within—the life of the roofing—from drying out quickly. This produces a flexible shingle, a true sign of thorough saturation in the slowest drying asphalt mixtures that can be made for roofing purposes. A thick, stiff or heavy-bodied asphalt shingle is by no means a proof of durability on the roof. We use only genuine crushed slate in natural green or red colors for surfacing the Certain-teed Shingle. No painting is necessary. We don't try to use old brick, common rock, or crushed tile from old tile roots. The slate also increases the fire-resistant qualities, thereby minimizing fire dangers and lowering insurance rates. Washington and Gist Grocery Company. We carry a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, also Smoked and Fresh Meats, infact everything in the Grocery and Meat line. We solicite your patronage. All Orders promptly Delivered. Phone 1630. 121 N. Greenwood Ave. The same Dedendable Luggage. Come in and look over our Stock You are sure to find a Bargain. The Oklahoma Trunk Factory COR. MAIN & ARCHER STS. Our Cut prices cannot be Beat. When you think of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY you naturally think of Biscuit. When you think of Biscuit you naturally think of Uneeda Biscuit The only Soda Cracker possessing National- Biscuit- Goodness Sold only in Moisture Proof Packages 5¢ PAGE EIGHT Washington Grocery Co. Successor to G We carry a full line of S Smoked and Fresh Meats, infac Meat line. We s All Orders pro Phone 1630. 12 Stock Redu The same Dedendable Luggage Stock You are s The Oklahoma COR. MAIN & Our Cut prices NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Tulsa County, Oklahoma, on September 25th, 1915, until 10 o'clock a.m. in the County Court House at Tulsa, Oklahoma, for furnishing material and constructing a two-romed, brick, separate school building at Sand Springs, Oklahoma in the southeast corner of the southwest quarter (SW 1-4) of the southwest quarter (SW 1-4) of section eleven (11), township nineteen (19) north, Range eleven (11) east. Every bid must be accompanied with Certified Check for amount equal to five per cent (5 per cent) of the proposed contract price, and shall contain an agreement to furnish a good and sufficient bond for the proposed contract price. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as contract and bond are executed by the successful bidder. The Commissioners reserve the right to re- ```markdown ``` ject any and all bids. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the County Superintendent and in the office of George Winkler, Architect, 414 Palace Building, Tulsa, Oklahoma. By direction of the Board of County Commissioners of Tulsa County, Oklahoma. A Mock Con=ference At Vernon A. M. E Church Sept. 9-10-11- 1915 First Night. The Rt. Rev. E. M. Vaden Bishop of the Mock Conference will conduct the devotional services assisted by the 11 presiding elders. THE TULSA STAR Election of Mock conference Sect'y Election of finance committee. Election of Mock conference Treas Election of Judiciary Committee. Election of Mock conference Marshall His Reverence, E. W. Vaden's annual address, "The object of this Stock Conference." Report of the Secretary of the Sunday School Union, Mrs M M Bridgewater, secretary of Education Hon. I C. Spears and Mrs. A J. Smitherman's c'y of Missions Report of all Presiding Elders. Devotional exercises by ..... Reading and appoving of minutes Remarks by the Bishop Vaden. Report of the Financial Secretary H. A, Guess Report of the Allen Endeavor League Mrs. Essey M. Loupe Sec'y Report of the Musical department Mrs. Ellis Pyrtle Secretary Report of the 11 Pastors Judiciary Committees Report Reading of the Appointments Adjournment sine die. Rev. Jas. A. Johnson, Secretary of the Bureau of Information. A Card of Thanks Mrs. Mittie Smith and family wish to extend thanks to their many friends, who stood by them through the illness of her husband and death. I further wish to personally thank the fol Second Night lowing; Mesdames. Wells, Carter, Frenchie Smith, Ephriam, C. B. Jones, Huff. Hughes and Grant family and members of the safety Club of the First Baptist Church and many others whom space will not allow me to name You will ever hold a warm place in my affection and my prayers go up for you all. Mrs. Mittie Smith and family. HARMONY NEEDS IN HOME Whemes and Disturbed Nerves Are the Sure Result if it is Leaking There. The imperative need of harmony is borne surroundings as well as in business life is being felt by thinking more every day. It is impossible to do our best work in any atmosphere of confusion, and it is an almost variable rule that illness and the turbulent nerves are the penalty exacted if we allow ourselves to be drawn in to conditions that do not spell harm. Our home is our castle, and nothing should be allowed to enter therein that makes us unhappy. If one is obliged to take strangers into the home on account of financial consideration it is wise to make sure that they are not antagonistic in any way that will affect the family relations, otherwise it is better to give up the extra profit and do with less if it means peace of mind. There is no price too great to pay for harmony for it means health, happiness, financial success to you and yours, the ability to help others, and all through the gaining and holding the mental sense which is the peace of understanding. Some of us have to be beat en with many stripes before we realize the need of and grasp the knowledge of harmony, but those who have already felt a longing for it and pause on it will get the revelation and realize the joyful like benefaction. NOT GRATEFUL FOR THE FALL Bump Saved Greedy Man's Life, and He Immediately Began Cussing His Rescuers. The scene was at the redroom at the Waldorf and the time the close of the oyster season. One of the assistant managers was summoned there hurriedly. "A man has just fallen over dead," said the bellboy who brought the word. The assistant manager hurried in. A thick-set man lay back in a chair, his face blue. The hotel physician was sent for, and the body, still in the chair, was moved to a less public place. The doctor hurried in and advised that the man be taken downstairs at once. He was smuggled around to a back stairway and the assistant manager and the waiter started to descend with him. He was heavy, and when they got half way the assistant manager stumbled, and he and the waiter and the man in the chair fell heels over head downstairs. The man fell out of the chair with a great bump on the steps. From him came a coughing sound, and those who were picking themselves up were startled to see three large oysters fly from his mouth. Immediately the doctor's face took on a cheerful expression. He sent for instruments and extracted several more oysters from the man's aesophagus, and the latter was soon completely revived. Then he proceeded to treat his rescuers to such a flow of language that they put their fingers into their ears. "That's what you are apt to get in this business," said the assistant manager in telling the story recently. "If we hadn't stumbled that man would have choked to death. He had probably swallowed a lot of raw oysters so fast that they completely filled his aeophagus and overflowed into his windpipe. Instead of thanking us for bringing him back to life he cussed us for letting him fall."—New York Times. HELPS TO BUILD CHARACTER Why College Life Has a Distinct Value, Apart From Its Educational Privileges. Just as when a child leaves school and enters business he finds himself buffeting against a world, more or less heartless, so his leaving home and entering college mark his initiation into a small world, likewise more or less heartless. The external changes that come with this are evident even to those who see him daily. Ease of manner, self-confidence and such are noticeable, and the internal development is quite as definitely, though less superficially marked. Our characters get their finest rounding from our sorrows, and it often happens that the little griefs of college life—so insignificant in the big world but real mountains to the sensitive student—are the best strokes in the finished product. "God moves in a mysterious way" It is often a failed course that calls a student to time. A failure to make a coveted fraternity frequently makes a boy take account of himself. And in this way the mistakes that count much in the small world are guards against those that count much in the large—Eleanor Craig, Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo. Bagdad. Bagdad is the largest city and the most important trading center in that portion of Mesopotamia geographically known as "Trak-UL-Arabil," which comprises the privades of Bassorah Bagdad, and Mosul. From the earliest days Mesopotamia has been famous for its fertility, and most of the wealth of ancient Babylon was derived from taxes upon cereals. Alexander the Great marveled at its intricate system of canals and the excellence and abundance of the crops. Many centuries have passed, however, since Mesopotamia was a "garden;" the canals have fallen into disuse and the cultivated area of today is nothing more than a fringe upon the banks of the Euphrates and Tigris rivers. Beyond that fringe lies an art and sterile wilderness. This is the Life. "Do you like being a war correspondent?" asked the twenty-seventh lady trying to show a proper interest in the famous war correspondent just returned to the town of his youth. "Well, Miss Harriet," was the reply. "it has its advantages, but it has its disadvantages. They get you up at three o'clock in the morning to make you march, and you are interviewed every time you walk a block. In short," with a patient sigh, "you have just about the privacy of a goldfish." Two of a Kind. It was a curious coincidence that the other day two public men turned out the same epigram almost simultaneously. Dean Inge said that in imperialistic matters nothing falls like success. Dr. C. W. Saleeby said that in the life story of many nattons nothing failed like success. Lyuching and Bootlegging Scored by Pastors Lyuching and Bootlegging Scored by Pastors Taking for his text "Vengence is Mine, Sayest the Lord." Rev. Kerkah, pastor of the First Baptist church in his sermon last Sunday, bitterly denounced the spirit of mob law and criticised severely any government which tolerated it. Saying in substance that Leo M. Frank would never have been lynched in Georgia, had the state or federal authorities done their duty in the past to suppress the heartless lynching of negroes in that and other states. It was a very able sermon and took well with the audience. While Rev. Kersh Johnson, pastor of the A. M. E. church, was firing broadsides into the flanks of the local bootleggers and dive keepers. It is said he named his men and then held them up to public scorn and criticism as leppers and debauchers of public decency. Rev. Johnson is known and loved by the better people of Tulsa for his fearless, open manner of fighting all manner of vice and corruption. S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Convention. (Continued from Page 1) messengers to be prompt in attendance at every session, refrain from points of order and in every way so deport themselves that State Sunday School work may take higher ground. The introductory sermon was preached by Rev. W. R. Toller, Field Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, of Nashville, Tenn. The superintendents conference followed the sermon which proved to be a very interesting feature of the convention. Dr. W. H. Burrell of Boley, Okla., preached at the eventing session followed by many splendid words of welcome from the citizens of Tulsa, chiefly among which was the welcome address of Judge J. I. Oliphant on behalf of the white citizens, all of which was received by an eloquent response by Prof. W. H. Fort of Okmulgee for the convention. Friday at the morning session the interest was heightened by an able sermon from Dr. S. H. Winston of Muskogee, two splendid papers read by Migs I. Brockery of Oklahoma City and Miss Margle Kirkland also of Oklahoma City, and an address by Dr. J. E. Sharp, Superintendent of Teachers' Training Service. President J. F. Kersh delivered his annual address at the afternoon session which was regarded by all as a masterpiece, which was followed by the report and election of all officers, Missionary Rev. I.S. Powell preached a sweet sermos at the evening session followed by a splendid address on the subject "The Sunday School as the Laymen's Opportunity" by Dr. J. E. Sharp of Nashville, Tenn. Saturday at the morning session Dr. Sharp delivered another address on "The Model Sunday School." The afternoon session was taken up in hearing and adopting the various reports of committees, State Missionary Rev. M. C. Lewis preached an interesting sermon at the night session. Sunday morning Model Sunday School was conducted by deacon C. W. Henry. Sermon at 11 o'clock by Rev J. E. Richard of Claremore. The closing sermon was preached Sunday night by Dr. J. E. Sharp of Nashville, Tenn. Staff of officers elected for the ensuing year: Dr. J. F. Kersh, President, Rev T. T. Love, First Vice President; Rev J. E. Givens, Second Vice President; Prof. E. M. Watson, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Sadie Wright, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Treasurer; Miss Linnie Sneed, Statistician. Reported by Corresponding Sec. In 1758 John Macy, an English theatrical manager, opposed a match between his daughter and a member of his company, not wishing her to marry an actor. He finally gave consent, however, consoling himself with the thought that the young man was not much of an actor. In this he was mistaken, for the young man, whose name was Roger Kemble, not only succeeded well in his profession, but became the founder of a family that is remarkable in the annals of the English stage. Twelve children were born to the couple, of whom eight reached maturity; and every one of the eight made some effort on the stage. The oldest child, Sarah, became the renowned Mrs. Siddone. The oldest son, John Philip, was probably the greatest actor of his day, and was known as "the great Kemble." The eleventh child, Charles, was a renowned comedian, while his daughter, Fanny Kemble, was probably the best known to the public of all the family. Her sister, Adelaide, attained considerable popularity as a public singer. Her son married the daughter of General Grant. Copyright 2011 by Joseph B Bowling Gentle Mind Professional Beggar (in Hardupp's office)—I've been out o' work for ever a year, mister, and isn't got the price of a night's lodg'in. Can yer do anything to help me out? Hardupp (serious zirr)—did the tee but I sprailed in (not on a collector's yesterday.