Tulsa Star

Show Home Pride by Spending Your Money at Home! A FEARLESS EXPONENT OF RIGHT AND JUSTICE THE TULSA STAR OUR SUBSCRIPTION LIST MAKES A VALUABLE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING Official Organ of The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, And The Knights And Ladies of Harmony of The World, Oklahoma Jurisdiction A. M.E. and Baptists in Oklahoma This Week! Vol. 3. No. 50 NORTHEAST OKLAHOMA ANNUAL CONFERENCE HOLDS SEVENTH SESSION IN TULSA. The Seventh Annual Conference of the A. M. E. church of the Northeast Oklahoma district convened here Wednesday morning with a large number of delegates and visitors present. An informa reception was given at the A. M. E. church Tuesday night in inonor of Bishop Wm. D. Chappelle at which the following program was rendered: Chorus ..... Choir Prayer ..... Rev. D. W. Parks Music ..... Choir Remarks and Introduction of the Master of Ceremony Welcome ..... Prof. E. W. Woolls Business Men ..... rs. A. J. Sm'therman Professional ..... H. A. Guess Music Messrs Baul. McAdams and Mrs. Kidd. Public School ..... Prof. S. D. McCrea Baptist church ..... Prof. J. W. Hughes M. E. and C. M. E. church ..... Rev. Hamilton Solo ..... Miss Maggle Hulsey Stewards, Trustees and Sunday School ..... E. W. Vaden Missionary Stewardess and Aux- illary ..... Mrs. Bridgewater Music ..... Chorus Band Society ..... Thelma Bruce Solo ..... Miss S. L. Hammons, Sapulpa Response Rev. J. W. Curry, Muskogee Prof. W. E. Day, Sapulpa. Remarks, His Reverence B'shop W. D. Chappelle D. Chappelle. "The Church is Moving On" Choir Among the visitors present who were introduced Tuesday night were several prominent dignitaries from Arkansas and Dr. Lowe, manager of the A. M. E. publishing house at Philadelphia. Much praise is being accorded Rev. Johnson for his excellent work here and although the statute of the A. M. E. church limitation has run against him strong pressure has been brought to bear with Bishop Chappelle to leave Rev. Johnson at his present post of duty, where he has accomplished so much good during the present five years. The conference will close Sunday and until then or maybe Monday, no one will know Bishop Chappelle's decision. Tulsato Have Mexican Paper Tulsato Have Mexican Paper Well Known Mexican Will Launch Spanish Paper in the Interest of His People in the United States. If the plans of H. H. Mendoza, a well known educated Mexican who was formerly an employee of the Tulsa Star office, works well, Tulsa will soon hae a bona fide unsophisticated Mexican newspaper printed in the Spanish language in the interest of his race in this country. Mr. Mendoza is now in Kansas City raising funds for the project and will probably return early next week for business. The political complexion of the paper is not known at this time, but it will probably be a pro-Carranza sheet. This Sherift too Much For Mob HID JAIL KEYS AND THEN MADE KNOWN HIS INTENTION TO FIGHT. Marlon, Ark., Oct. 19—Deputy Sher- iff Williford, who also acts as jailer, drove away a mob whose number he estimated at 200 at 2 o'clock this morning, when they appeared at the county jail and demanded Gene Judah, a negro prisoner. Judah had been arrested in the morning charged with criminally as- saulting a young woman at Earle, 18 miles from here. On a pretext the jailer was induced to open the jail door. Then the mob attempted to force its way in. Williford thrust his revolver into the side of the leader and forced him and his followers to back out. He then hid the key to the jail, wrest outside and declared that he intended to fight as long as his amu- nition lasted. When he had finished, the members of the mob silently climbed into their automobiles and departed in the direction of Farle. Smart White Man Insults Colored Woman New Employee of Local Postoffice Forgets His Place and Offers Inault to Respectable Colored Woman and Is Reprimanded by Postmaster Crutchfield. One day last week Mrs. F. C. Smith who reside sat 613 East Archer, went to the postoffice up town to cash a money order. She had done this often before and had never had occasion to complain of the treatment accorded her by the employees in the money order department. But on this occasion she found a new man in charge of this window. He was evidently of that type of lowly bred stock who are usually disrespectful in their attitude toward Colored people. In a very rough manner he demanded identification and when Mrs. Smith referred him to one of the clerks who had cashed money orders for her before, the new smart Alec alluded to her as "this nigger," to which Mrs. Smith promptly demurred and in good plain English told him just what she thought of him. "Cur," "puppy," and "hound" were some of the pet names she conferred upon him, and not satisfied with this she went with her husband to Master Crutchfield and told him the treatment accorded her. The postmaster immediately called the young fellow on the carpet and severely reprimanded him, reminding him that he was employed by the U. S. Postoffice department and must treat every patron of the office with respect and courtesy. Mexicans InU.S. Protest Against Jewish Counselship. Mexicans InU.S. Protest Against Jewish Counselship. There has appeared of late in the limelight of Mexican politics an individual, an American citizen, who poses himself as a friend of the Mexicans in the United States and styles himself as "Bernardo Lopez," with offices at 308 West Sixth St., Kansas City, Mo. We do not care how much he deals with the Spanish speaking people residing in this country, along a business line, no matter if he deals in liquors or not, but we sure do object and raise a word of protest against his activities which he has been displaying lately, regarding international affairs of Mexico. In the first place Mexicans have brought his business to the success actually have, by being deceived, believing that a man by the name of Bernardo Lopez, which is a Spanish name, is in reality a Mexican. He is not but claims to be a friend, and supporter of the Latin Americans, to expand his trade of course. "through his paper, "El Cosmopolite" which he entitles as a genuine Mexican publication (only by name) he has become a loyal supporter of the Constitutionalist cause, the most, when he made a special trip to Vera Cruz, Mexico to confer with the First Chief of the Republic, Gen. Vemestiano Carranza, and to Washington, D.C. the result of which, a few weeks later he announced himself appointed by Carranza as Mexican Consul with offices in Kansas City, Mo. We repeat again, we protest against a Jew being appointed consul of Mexico, because of the fact that we believe him unfit for holding the responsibility of such a high appointment and incapable from a patriotic view point. By doing this we voice the sentiment of the majority of Mexican people residing in this country. Mr. Pedro Osorio, late consul, is an honest, capable official and has proved beyond doubt of his sincerity and capability for the time he so ably has managed the interest of Mexico in his consulate. We will in due time take up this matter with the authorities concerned with only one object in view, which is this: To oust a Jew from the offices of the Consulate in Kansas City, Mo. because such is the will of the people, and the people will win out in the end, no matter if he has capital backing him up. HENRY H. MENDOZA. TULSA, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1915 Popular McAlester Woman Chaperons Langston Girls Mary C. MRS. E.J.E. MCDANIEL The new matron of the C. A. and N. University at Langston New Matron by Making Herself Companion for Female Students of Colored Agricultural and Normal University Has Won the Respect and Confidence of Female Student Body and is Adding Much to Successful Growth and Popularity of School. Since the appointment of Mrs. E. E. McDaniels, of McAlerest, wife of Hon. E. E. McDaniel, one of the foremost men of the race in Oklahoma, as matron of the C. A. and N. University at Langston, word comes out from the institution that she has caused a wonderful metamorphosis in the atmosphere about the girl's dormitory, and her influence is being felt by every inmate of the institution. Mrs. McDaniel was appointed to this important position October 1, and when the news of her appointment was circulate a wave of general satisfaction and relief was felt throughout the state, because Mrs. McDaniel has a wide acquaintance and is loved by all who know her. Fortified with thirty years' experience in educational work and endowed with all those sweet maternal qualities which are so necessary for this kind of work, with her natural desire to elevate the race, Mrs. McDaniel is preeminently fitted for the position she holds. According to reports Mrs. McDaniel has rapidly found her way into the graces of the female student body and at the same time commanded their respect. She is not only a chaperone for the girls of the institution, but to each one she is a confidential friend and a companion. Learning of Mrs. McDaniels' connection with the school many parents will not hesitate to send their daughters to this institution. Being a mother as well as a teacher, and understanding the interest every mother feels in her children, and further feeling in a high sense her responsibility to the state and to her race, Mrs. Mc Daniel is an ideal woman for this position. It is such flowers of the race as this that every true race man and woman should encourage and support. Her connection with the Langston University at this time is a great boost for the school. The State Board of Education shows that they have the best interest of the race at heart by employing women of Mrs. McDaniels calibre. McCutcheon Making Good McCutcheon Making Good New President of State School at Langston Making Good. The Colored Agricultural and Normal University at Langston under the administration of Prof. T. B. McCutcheon, the new president is rapidly coming to the front and commanding attention as an educational institution for the Colored youths of the state. The new president has made many changes at the institution for the betterment of the school and the student body and is supported by a competent and efficient staff of assistants who will help to make this one of the best schools in the Southwest. NOTICE TO TEACHERS The regularly quarterly examination for teachers' county certificates will be held in the office of County Superintendent, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Oct. 28-29-30, beginning at 7:45 a. m. H. D. MAXWELL, County Superintendent. Seggregation Gets Solo-Plexus Blow Most Prominent City Block Bought for Negro Minor Child—South Sec. St. Building Bought for Another Oklahoma Negro Teachers in Muskogee. Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 22, 1915.—Renewed attention to the appointment of white guardians for rich Negro minor children has been awakened by the reproduction of the Tulsa Star expost of that practice in the "Crisis." Interest in the matter is taken by our people for many reasons; but especially for two. One is that to date no Colored guardian has been appointed for white minors and likely never will be. The other is, that even if the white guardian of the Negro minor be ever so honest, it is not believed that he can get close enough to his Negro ward to learn its true desires and actual needs. Muskogee county has a number of very wealthy Negro minor children belonging to the Creek and Cherokee Freedman class. They own very valuable oil lands and each month they draw royalties that are figured up in thousands. The wealthiest of these minbrs, of course, have white guardians who are living on Ezy Avenue because of the sinecure job. Sarah Rector, the fifteen-year-old Creek girl, is one of these minors and is rated as a millionaire-to-be; and little Luther Manuel, aged 12, is a Negro youngster whose bank account is swelling $25,000 or $30,000 plunks per month. It might be unjust to criticise County Judge Leahy for appointing white guardians for it may happen that he is doing what he deems best for all concerned. Then it is to be remembered that some Negro guardians on account of their dislike for the art of bookkeeping have afforded examples that necessitated their being sent to McAlester to split rocks. Yet, and all the same, there are Negroes in Muskogee who could take proper care of the Rector, Manuel and other estates in every respect, but one possibly. That one is the matter of profitable investment, as that field is more open to white men than 1 tis to Colored not only in Oklahoma, but everywhere. And right here, it may be said, that two recent real estate investments in white guardians for their Negro wards have provoked wide comment. Both transaction were given publicity in the white daily papers, and the last itinerated by the Times-Democrat approvingly. "It is a long, long way to Tiperary" but it is a much longer way t o the secret cause of color prejudice. Right in face of the argument made from coast to coast in favor of segregation of the races in cities; and the frequent statement that the ownership or occupancy of property in a neighborhood of whites depreciates its value, here are two real estate deals that demand attention for a number of reasons. Two valuable pieces of Muskogee are sold through the white guardians (Sic) to Negro minors. For Sarah Rector, the Bib Fike business and apartment block on South Second street was bought for $57,000. Of course South Second has been a Negro street for years, and in fact it was redeemed from its shack period into commodious and handsome bricks by Negro town builders, to such a degree that the whites were envious and tried to attract trade to Main and Third streets on the East and West. This street attracted Scales of Texas and other whites, among them Bob Fike, and it can be recalled that it was expected that no Negroes could possibly rent from them, and it was not though that Negroes could ever buy the property. In the Bob Fike instance, this property was both rented to Negroes for store purposes, and now has been sold to Sarah Rector. But again, of course money does not grow on trees on South Second like it did when Hughes and Simmons run a drug store and J. R. Green sold cough medicine at the corner. But the climax is the purchase of the Sever's block for little Luther Manuel, aged 12, by his white guardian and with the sanction of Judge Leahy, and others (no Negroes included.) This property is right smack on Broadway, "The Great White Way," reaches from Main to Second and faces all three streets. It was recently handsomely remodeled, has eight large store rooms down, and about twenty nicely appointed offices upstairs. $120,000 of Luther Manuel's oil money went into this Subscription $1.00 Per Year STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION HOLDING ROUSING SESSION AT OKMULGEE Okmulggee, Okla., Oct. 19.—The Oklahoma State Missionary Baptist Convention which convened here today for a five days' session, will go down in history as one of the best and most harmonious gatherings of Baptist people ever called together in Oklahoma. The session was called together promptly at 9:30 this morning by president, Rev. S. S. Jones of Muskogee, who for eight consecutive years has marched at the head of this organization through storm and through sunshine as the peerless leader of his people. All the forenoon and a part of the afternoon and evening were devoted to welcome addresses and responses. The Zion Bethel Baptist church of Okmulggee, Rev. J. A. Anderson, pastor, was the place selected for the convention but this edifice proved to be inadequate to accommodate the great number of delegates and visitors who came in from all parts of the state. The program of welcome addresses and orders were as follows: Called to order by president. Devotionals, Rev. R. W. Wall, Spiro: A. Dorsey, Wetumka. Announcement of Committees on En- Announcement of Committees on Enrollment Finance. 10:30 Addresses of Welcome. Zion Bethel Baptist church by Miss Zion Bethel Baptist church by Miss Daisy Anderson. City of Chicago. Marry City of Okmulgke, His Honor Mayor Moroney Medical Fraternity, J. M. White, M. D. A. M. E. Church, _____. Dr. Guess Presbyterian church, Rev. D. O. A. Williams. Professional men... Hon. D. J. Walace M. E. Church..... Rev. J. A. McAlester White Baptists, Rev. Grant Chamberbrers Response..... Rev. J. H. Roberts, Tulsa Introductory Sermon, Rev. S. A. Clark, Guthrie. Alternate, Rev. G. W. Kirkland, Oklahoma City. Miss B. B. Johnson, the noted vocalist and chorister of Muskogee, assisted Miss Tardy, th epianist of Tulsa, rendered the music for the occasion and of course received the usual plaudits from the audience. The convention will close Sunday. Several national characters of the Baptist denomination are present at this convention and the two factions growing out of the split of the national convention at Chicago are plainly in evidence here. The election of officers, judging from present indications, will precipitate a big fight. block. It has two corners that everything with legs, and all wheels, not on rails pass at some time during the day. Pegram's Mammoth Dry Goods Emporium is yonder, the First National Bank 'other way, and right across is the Exchange National Bank, thank you, Mam. Now if that aren't a solar plexus to old Jim Crow and hoary-headed "Segregation," we don't know what is. "How did it happen, and what does it all mean?" are questions that are being answered in forty-leven ways by the Negroes who "knowitall." Some see a "Nigger" in the wood pile, some smell graft. Some have it that the white folks are getting theirs, as usual. Others have it that this part of Broadway is to deteriorate because the business section is moving out toward the new Custom and Postoffice building. True enough, but Luther Manuel may be a voter or gray haired before this really happens. Remember the Grand River Dam and navigating the Arkansas. (All sing "In the Sweet By and By." The pessimists say many mean things we could repeat here, but what is the use? Stradford Making the Pounds Strong Representative Now Touring State for the Star. The Tulsa Star will reach every nook and corner in Oklahoma by the first of January if the destroys of J. B. Stradford, a prominent citizen of this city, who is now out on a tour of the state in the interest of this paper are fulfilled. Mr. Stradford left Tuesday evening over the Katy with the intention of spending the remainder of the week between here and Muskogee on that line. Watch for his write-up next week. Home Under Open Open Day and Night Remember us in your sorrow. H. W. RAGDALES, Mgr 114 N. Gleenwood Oklahoma Tr TULU Trunks, Traveling Lee Sample Trunk We Make to Ore RETAIL STORE Half Block North Brady Hoe Oklahoma Trunk & Case Fac TULSA, OKLAHOMA Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Leather Goods Table Trunks and Cases a Speci like to Order, Exchange and RETAIL STORE, 117 N MAIN, PHONE 1788 North Brady Hotel Cor. Main Oklahoma Trunk & Case Factory TULSA, OKLAHOMA Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, and all Leather Goods Sample Trunks and Cases a Specialty We Make to Order, Exchange and Repair RETAIL STORE, 117 N MAIN, PHONE 1768 Half Block North Brady Hotel Cor. Main and Archer WELDY BROS. STAPLE AND FARM CURED Buy and Sell Cattle, H We I 21 E. First St. LE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH CURED MEATS AND LARD. I Sell Cattle, Hogs, Veal and all Kinds of Liv We Do Our Own Killing. First St. Phone 1158 Tulsa rbringer. Guj W NURSE REGISTER MOWBRAY UNDERTAKING CO 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 1158 Tulsa, Okla. NUMBER MOWBRAY NURSE REGISTER MOWBRAY UNDERTAKING CO. St. TULI lic. H. AUGUSTUS GUESS Ten Years' Cont Lawyer In Years' Continuous Practice. Civil and Pro Matters a Specialty. Inner St. TUL economy Drug C Ten Years' Continuous Practice. Civil and Probate Matters a Specialty. Econon Economy Drug Co. Dealers in Fresh Drugs, Toilet Articles, Periumes, and Other Sundries. Cold Drinks and Ice Cream a Specialty. DR. A. F. BRYANT, Prop. enwood St. TUL (08 N. Greenwood St. IF YOU BAGGAGE Day Phone 3511. We are glad to come in Prompt Cou M. J. LA The And We are dealers in first We cater to our customers and Deliver Promptly. L. C. AND IF YOU WANT YOUR BGGAGE on T Be Sure Call e 3511. Night L ad to come for it. Stand No. 1 Prompt Courteous Treatment to All. M. J. LATHON, Proprietor the Anderson Grocer dealers in first-class line of Groceries and M our customers. We give Special Attention Promptly. Try us when you Order again. C. ANDERSON, Propriet BAGGAGE on Time Day Phone 3511. Night Phone 2309 We are glad to come for it. Stand No.1 S.Boston Prompt Courteous Treatment to All, M. J. LATHON, Proprietor The Anderson Grocery We are dealers in first-class line of Groceries and Market Meats. We cater to our customers. We give Special Attention to all Orders and Deliver Promptly. Try us when you Order again. L. C. ANDERSON, Proprietor Dr. J. J. McKe DENTIST All Work Guarantee To Give Satisfact Phone 2157 Office, Willia --- PAGE TWO 3. O. Winterbringer. 125 Second St. (Notary Public) 216 E. Archer St. PHONE 2475. Tulsa, Oklahoma Case Factory HOMA Suit Cases, and all goods Cases a Specialty Change and Repair MAIN. PHONE 1768 Cor. Main and Archer ERIES FRESH AND AND LARD. and all Kinds of Live Stock. Killing. 58 Tulsa, Okla. MISTER RTAKING CO. —911. ice. Civil and Probate cialty. TULSA, OKLA Drug Co. on Time Call Night Phone 2309 Stand No. 1 S. Boston treatment to All, Proprietor in Grocery of Groceries and Market Meats. Special Attention to all Orders you Order again. N, Proprietor 501 N. GREENWOOD ST. Don't exaggerate or misrepresent an article advertised in this page. Phone 329----86----911. Gu/ W. McCollo $ ^{b} $ TULSA, OKLA Phone 3337 TULSA, OKLA TULSA, OKLA THE TULSA STAR NORTH METHODIST ASSIGNMENTS ANNUAL MEETING OF THE OKLA HOMA CONFERENCE CLOSES AT TULSA. ENID GETS NEXT SESSION Full List of Assignments of Ministers to Various Churches and Circuits of Oklahoma and North Texas. Tulsa.—At the close of the annual Oklahoma conference of the Methodist Episcopal church (North), the following assignments were announced: Alva District, Rev. E. S. Stockwell, Dis. Intendent, Enid, Okla. Ames, A. G. Williamson. Braman, T. H. Corkill. Billing. Blackwell, R. C. Doenges. Byron, I. D. Camp. Carmen, J. A. Cutnell. Crogan, R. L. Greene. Covington, O. G. Brown. Deer Creek, W. D. King. Enid, First Church, Grand Avenue, J. Victor. Enid, M. E. Davis. Garber, A. M. Sprague. Hawley, supplied by C. B. Dibble. Helena, J. M. Strong. Hinterer, T. A. Muller. Jefferson, supplied by George Cochran Jet, T. V. Ludow. Kremlin, W. M. Foster. Lamont, D. L. GaFone. Simples, D. E. McVey. Lucien, E. E. Story. Manchester, J. M. Aller. Medford, L. D. Corning. Neumann, V. W. Young. Okecene, V. W. Young. Peckham, supplied by F. W. Aldrige. Pond Creek, G. F. Burley. Bentrow, F. Hobbs. Gettaway, I. H. Blackwell. Kingwood, O. W. Williams. Zait Fork, W. C. Miller. Tonkawa, A. H. Kleistelber. Winton, A. H. Huterson. Jewed, G. A. Strouge. Fort Worth District, Rev. H. B. Collins, District Superintendent, Oklahoma City, Okla. Alden circuit, supplied by J. S. Denney, Anadarko, Simpson jamierick. Apache-Stecker, W. I. Tortebel, Bethel, C. A. Rock. Parkside circuit, supplied by Theos. G. Smith. Dallis, Mallalieu, Robert Thompson, Dallas, Tatarnade, H. W. Lewis, Denison, grace, to be supplied, Elgin, Gerontino, H. M. Heeker. Elk City-Canute, D. W. Brissheart. Faxon-Chattanooga, C. S. Barnett. Fort Cobb-Carnogie, J. H. Hubbard. Fort Worth, L. D. Lindsay, Gracemont-Highland, D. L. Hinskey. Grandfield-Fairview, E. E. Johnson. Hinton, H. M. James. Jobart, W. E. Robinson. Birmingham-Lewisville, William Cridland. Hydro, E. H. Houck. Indianaoma-Cache, supplied by E. E. Sullen. L. Cemetery circuit, to be supplied. Lawton, J. L. Ladrone. Legget-Cache Valley, supplied by A. W. Grigs. Lone Wolf, O. W. York. Milton Park, D. A. E. DeWitt. Rankin, to be supplied. Roosevelt, John Thacker. Snyder, G. Q. Penn. Sterling circuit, C. M. C. Thompson. Wichita-Shamrock, supplied by James Kennerly. Weatherford, L. H. Jackson. Wichita Falls circuit, F. R. Royston. Wichita Falls, First, C. C. Brannon. Guthrie District, Rev. H. C. Case, District Superintendent, 318 East Manusur Street, Guthrie, Okla. Bartlesville, First, J. E. Coe. Riverville, Epworth, to be supplied Hiss-Rock Red, supplied by Lide Simmons. Carney-Arava, J. R. Cooprider. Cashion, D. W. Crabtree. Chandler, R. E. Klister. Cleveland, J. A. Kallan. Copan, supplied by William Robinon. Coyle, F. A. Dunning. Crescent, I. L. Crabtree. Cushing, H. Thompson. Devon College, Colb. Drumtight, A. L. Snyder. Excelsior, Prairie Chapel and Autwine, (Postoffice, Ponca City, R. F. D.), J. E. Kemper. Washington.—Contracts for sixteen submarines and six destroyers were awarded by the navy department. One destroyer will be built at the Norfolk navy yard and one at Mare Island, Cal. Four of the submarines will be built on the Pacific coast. The Bremerton, Washington and the Portsmouth navy yards each will build one. Outside private awards; Cramp & Sons, two at $845,000 each; Seattle Construction Company, one at $885,000; Bath Iron Works, one at $879,500. Fairfax, H. F. Draper Fallie-Merrick, J. K. McClure. Foraker, supplied by John Scheer. Glencoe, C. A. Morrison. Guthrie, First, T. S. Pittinger. Guthrie, West Side, H. G. McCallister. Jennings-Quay-Mt. Pleasant, E. L. Kew City, C. H. Hickman. Kendrick, William B. Robinson. Kildare, C. S. Clarke. Marshall, D. W. Hobbs. Morrison, H. H. Heaton. Mullah. Navina, C. D. Meade. Newkirk, L. I. Brannon. Pawhuska, J. T. Riley. Pawnee. Perkins, Thomas T. Webb. Perry, W. C. Chewler. Ponce City, M. Porter. Mingap, M. M. Ralston, W. I. Smith. Skedee-Blackburn, P. G. Blackburn, and supplied by C. L. Thoroughman. Stillwater, J. E. Thackery. Stillwater, supplied by A. J. Taylor. Wann, H. A. Dettmers. White Engle, J. H. Sahlophach. Yale, supplied by C. C. Prentice. Dakota City District, T. J. H. Taggart, District Superintendent. Adamson-Dow-Patterson, supplied by J. A. Fesperman. Authers, to be supplied. Antlerers, to be supplied. Britton, supplied by F. W. Steele. Calumet, F. L. Hamand. Chootaw, to be supplied. Dutton, (Powell Peaceset), supplied by J. O. Centrad. Edmond, G. H. Simons. El Keno, W. R. Johnson. Francis, J. L. Helley. Geery, M. W. Sampson. Hennessy, H. H. Barnes. Hennessy circuit, J. J. Barnes. Indiana, supplied by J. W. Stacy. Jones, supplied by W. E. Graves. Kiel, supplied by J. N. Holmes. Kingfisher, T. E. Carter. Krebs-rileywood, T. E. Nesbit. Luther, T. M. Davis. Mozierie, T. L. Sisson. Moissang, supplied by J. W. Lanham. Norman, E. S. Bengamin. Ogden, supplied by C. W. Sherwood. Ogden, C. W. Sherwood. Oklahoma City Circuit, supplied by L. W. Kibben. Oklahoma City Mission, to be supplied. Oklahoma City Second, to be supplied. Oklahoma City Weeley, C. C. Smith. Timings, to be supplied. Prague, S. E. Shiner. Prairie, J. E. J. Rorr. Shawnee, T. C. N. Brewitt. Shawnee, Glace, W. W. Martin. Technisun, supplied by A. W. Rawcett. Union, supplied by B. D. Duckworth. Washington, supplied by D. T. Morton. Winston-albomah, R. E. Haines. Yunson, J. W. Carrier. Tulsa District, Rev. C. R. Robinson Dist. Struct Superintendent, South Oklahoma Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma Avail. supplied by J. B. Sutton, Beginner, supplied by W. L. Bean, Bason, supplied by W. L. Bean, Bakoy, J. A. Davis, Bosseis, supplied by J. C. Riley, Council Heir, to be supplied by Dexter Arroyo, Jr., w/word, Cotusoa, supplied by S. L. Culmer, Chessea, to be supplied, Colinville, First, C. P. Zenor; South Park District Commerce, supplied by W. O. Miller, Charmate, L. D. Moore, Delaware, supplied by E. R. Couch, Jenkins, E. E. Dagley, Krauter, a. D. Artner, Kelleyville, supplied by H. E. Inman, Lenapah, supplied by J. Fagaly, Manford, supplied by I. M. Duke, Milamire, supplied by Morris, T. S. Bostick, Muskogee, First, A. A. Luce; Trinity, F. Young Nokaw, Perry E. Pierce, Okmukie, J. W. Kensit, Ochelata, supplied by N. W. Womack Oolagah, supplied by R. A. Myles, Olton, supplied by E. D. Cook, Olive circuit, supplied by C. T. Peacock Edward Hishop was named charcoalier of the Methodist Episcopal University of Oklahoma, member of the Guthie First church made a professor in the Methodist Episcopal University of Oklahoma, member of the Guthie First church quarterly conference. William Fielder was an assistant member of the Guthie First church quarterly conference. H. E. Brill was named as field agent of the Anti-Saloon league, member of the Bixby quarterly conference, member of the missionaryary of the conference, member of the endowment campaign, member of the Collinsville quarterly conference. Henry Van Alkenburg was named as missionaryary, member of the conference. John Marrine was named as missionary, Utah. When the matter of selecting the next meeting place for the Oklahoma conference, of the Methodist Episcopal church was taken up the great majority of the people, their preference for Enid and that city was chosen unanimously. Porter Charlton's Trial Begins. Como, Italy. When the case of Porter Charlton, the American charged with murdering his wife, was called today. Signor Cataneo asked for a further postponement to give Micelli Picardi, Charlton's chief counsel, who is indisposed, further time to study the case. Baron Selacca, the presiding judge, denied the motion and began trial in parts of the case wherein a defense is not necessary. Charlton was attacked with a fainting fit during the progress of the interrogation and was obliged to retire from the court room. When he returned Baron Selacca continued the inquiry. The public is being excluded by the court because of the nature of the testimony. Elevator Boy is Accused of Murder. Chicago.—Roy Atkinson, 19 years old, elevator boy at the Buckley building, and Patrick Morairity, 23 years old, were booked by the police Sunday night on a charge of murder in connection with the death of Harry Phillips, a jeweler found clubbed to death on a stairway of the apartment building on Friday night. Elsie Burke, a waitress, was booked on a charge of accessory to the murder. The police finally decided that Phillips was killed with robbery as the motive. THE SURE OF THE SAME INSURE WIN Exchange Insurance Assoc. (Incorporated) LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT. Live Agents Wanted Emnts: G. H. MORELAND AND J. T. WILSON 114 N. Greenwood Avenue. H. AMBROSE, President and Bus. Mgr. B. PAUL, Vice President. E. EDWARDS, JR., Secretary and Treasurer Muskogee The Two "WWW" Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged, and Delivered. Hats Cleaned WM. WALKER, Proprietor ING 518 EAST ARCHER on Scrientors Oklahoma Country Dry Goods. Fancy and Staple Goods. We Want Your Trade man's Red Cross Pha Tulsa, Oklahoma 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. Mgr., C. B. PAUL, Vice President. S. E. EDWARDS, JR., Secretary and Treasurer. Home Office: Muskogee, Oklahoma. The Two "WWs" Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Work Called For and Delivered. Hats Cleaned and Blocked PARTEE BUILDING 518 EAST ARCHER TULSA, OKLA. The Oklahoma Country Store Best of Dry Goods. Fancy and and Staple Groceries We Want Your Trade Younkman's Red Cross Pharmacy Hotel Brady Tulsa, Oklahoma Phone 832 PHONE 832 prescriptions filled here correctly and handle all kinds of Rubber uses, Elastic Stockings to Measure. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES REMEMBER IT IS THE OFFICE DRUG S IN THE BRADY HOTEL In Louisiana Oil in the south—where fortunes are made in twenty-four hours. Oil Wells Owned by B production, 30,000 barrels daily. Developm Production constantly increasing. Lot in Oil Park---Only $ fish and a small monthly payment and are in the Development and Production of the without further cost than the price of the Agents Wanted—Good Commission Further information write the DeSoto O Development Company, Mansfield, La. H. N. JOHNSON, Secretary-Manager. See J. J. Jackson Contractor and Builder future with you on your new job. in both workmanship and in co come at any time and I will come to Phone 931 DON'T FORG Have your prescriptions filled here correctly and at right prices. We handle all kinds of Rubber Goods, Trusses, Elastic Stockings to your Measure. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES REMEMBER IT IS THE POST OFFICE DRUG STORE IN THE BRADY HOTEL 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. $3 cash and a small monthly payment and an interest 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. See J. J. Jackson Contractor and Builder Let me 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 DON'T FORGET To see us before you have that printing done. Remember we are in the business to stay, and it is our purpose to make money by saving money for you. We own our own plant and do our own work. We print EVERYTHING and we guarantee to save you money. Satisfaction or no pay. Tulsa Star Printing Office 115 North Greenwood E 931. TULSA The Tulsa Star Printing Co. Oscar Tolon Clinton Tolon Proprietors The Oklah Best of Dry G BEGGS.—— Younkman' Hotel Brady Have your prescrip- prices. We handle o Trusses, KODA POST OF North L The best in the s Nine Oil W Oil Production Pro Buy a Lot w $3 cash and best in the D wells without Age For further in Development H. N. See Let me figure w Satisfaction in b Call me at DON To s ing d business to m you. our THI mone PHONE 931. SAFETY FIRST OKLAHOMA PAGE FOUR Printingand Publishing CO. Every Saturday at 115 North Greene Second-class matter April 11, 1913, at the B the Act of March 2, 1879. EDITION SUBSCRIPTION RATES NUMBER NEGRO PRESS DIATION. SURE RESULTS FOREIGN ADVANCE. This paper is $1.00 per year. If you on and help us to continue our work Published Every Saturday at 115 North Greenwood Street. Entered as second-class matter April 11, 1913, at the Post Office at Tulsa Oklahoma, under the Act of March 2, 1879. A. J. SMITHNEMAN, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year - - - - $1.00 Six Month - - .60 Three Month - .35 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. SURE RESULTS FOR HOME AND FOREIGN ADVERTISERS The price of this paper is $1.00 per year. If you like it send us your subscription and help us to continue our work for the race. THE GUARDIANSHIP GRAFT. Some time ago the Tulsa Star started a fight against the practice of appointing white men guardians of Negro children and since that time have published several editorials showing the evil of the practice. Numerous letters have been received by the editor of the Star concerning our position in this matter, and had we been in doubt at first to the correctness and fairness of our position, we would now be convinced that there is merit in our fight, and that the Colored people of Oklahoma as a whole are opposed to white men as guardians of their children. They have learned through bitter experience that the interest of their children and of the race as a whole would be best conserved by appointing Negro men as guardians for Negro children. This is the proper attitude for the parents of Negro children to assume. No Negro in Oklahoma should consent for a white man to become guardian of his children, because under the social, economic and political conditions now existing in Oklahoma it is well nigh impossible for a Colored child to receive a square deal from a white guardian. How is it possible for a white man, living under the environment of Oklahoma laws, in the atmosphere of race prejudice and exposed to the temptations which the guardianship graft affords, to deal fairly with a wealthy Negro ward? At any rate they do not do it, and no one expects it of them. The inconsistency of the Oklahoma white man is distinctly shown in the fact that while he objects to riding in railway coaches with the Negro, sitting in public places with them or according them the same rights that other citizens enjoy, yet he is perfectly willing and finds no objection to becoming the guardian for wealthy Negro children. Last week over in Muskogee, according to reliable information, the white guardian of Luther Manuel, a Colored minor, purchased for him a two-story stone building for the exorbitant price of 120,000. This they call profitable investment of the minor's money. We call it robbery. There are many other similar cases in eastern Oklahoma, and remember, all of these deals are manipulated through the county courts. These are some of the reasons wh we are opposed to appointing white men guardians of Negro children. Let the white man's laws of separation and segregation apply with equal force to guardianship matters. Give to the Negro that which is his, he asks no more. THE COLORED PEOPLE of Oklahoma pay taxes on millions of dollars worth of property in this state, and not a single man of the race in the legislature to represent them. The Star would like to see a few good clean Colored men in the state legislature from various parts of the state, and we would like to see them elected on the democratic ticket so they could take part in the democratic caucuses and educate the robid-minded of that party concerning the race. The greatest difficulty between the white folks and our race is that they do not understand each other. We need to be in closer contact with each other if we are to ever overcome the obstacles there may be between us. Anyhow( we ought to have representatives in the legislature. TWO GREAT BODIES OF CHRISTIAN workers are in session in Oklahoma this week: the A. M. E. annual conference in this city and the State Baptist convention at Okmulgee. And both of these great organizations are working overtime to save men's souls, fostering charity work and promoting educational enterprises, all of which is very commendable. But why not go a step further and in their might and power rise up in arms against the big graft system practiced by white guardians of Negro children in this state? AFTER ATTENDING the A. M. E. Conference in this city and the state Baptist convention at Okmulgee someone remarked that the A. M. E. people are a century ahead of the Baptists in discipline. But it might be observed that the Baptist folks are naturally loud even to a point of confusion, in worshipping their God. NO NEGROES O FOKLAHOMA are clamoring for the guardian ship of white children. The white folks would not stands for the courts to appoint Colored men guardians of white children and Colored people should be just as particular about the guardians of their children. A NUMBER OF FRIENDS, delegates to the conference here this week have called in the Star sanctuary and paid their respects—and some their subscriptions. THE RECOGNITION OF GENERAL CARRANZA as the chief executive of Mexico is a long and progressive step towards peace in that country. THE GERMANS HAVE ANNOUNCED that they will win the war by spring but this is not much consolation to the allied powers. A GOOD FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS STORE is the crying demand of the Colored people of Tulsa. THE TULSA STAR The Star Cleaning Parlor The Star Cleaning Parlor The Royal Cleaners Up-o-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. 14 North Cinnatti Street, Tulsa, Okla. THE HOTEL MAN Hats cleaned and blocked. N. E. PYRTLE, Proprietor VISIT US Phone 81 LECTURE OF CAPT. T. D. JACKSON TO THE MASONIC LODGE OF YOUNG MEN OF TULSA. FIRE CAPTAIN'S STATEMENT Dear Brethren: I appreciate the honor and pleasure it is to me to tell you young men that Freemasonry was originated by honorable men with the praiseworthy design of calling to our remembrance the most sublime truths in the midst of the most innocent and social pleasures founded on Liberality, Brotherly Love and Charity. It is a beautiful system of morality vailed in allegory and illustrated by symbols. GATT Freemasonry comprehends within its circle every breach of useful knowledge and learning and stamps an indelible mark of pre-eminence on its genuine professors which neither chance, power nor fortune can bestow. Masonry, my brother, gives real and intrinsic excellence to man, and renders him fit for the duties of society. It strengthens the mind against the storms of life, paves the way to peace and promotes domestic happiness. It ameliorates the temper and improves the understanding. It is company in solitude and gives vivacity, variety and energy to social conversation. In youth, it governs the passions and employs our most active passions and in age, when sickness, imbecility and disease have rendered the union of soul and body almost intolerable, it yields an ample fund of comfort and satisfaction. WHO DOES YOUR CLEANING, PRESSING & REPAIR WORK? Have you anything today? REMEMBER THE ROYAL CLEANERS Who have gone to the expense of installing special machines with which to do your work. Our Motorcycle deliverer isat your service. Why not have your clothes pressed by steam? STEAM CLANING AND PRESSING is the service we offer you ROYAL CLEANERS & PRESSERS W. B. JOHNSON, Proprietor All of the ceremonies of our order are prefaced and terminated with prayer because Masonry is a religious institution and because we thereby show our dependence on and our faith and trust in God. My friends, Free masonry is a Christian Religious in situation. Our plant east of the city will stand the test office Phone 2827 Plant Phone 1399 We Are Ready For BUSINESS Anything You May Need For THE HOME Quality High Prices Low Allan Furniture Phone 2937 2nd. & Cincinati Sts. Branch Store 16 S. Main St., prayer because Masonry is a religious institution and because we thereby show our dependence on and our faith and trust in God. My friends, Free- masonry is a Christian Religious In- stitution. WANTED INFORMATION REGARDING FARM or BUSINESS for sale. Not particular about locating wish to hear from owner only who will sell direct to buyer. Give price, description and here when possession is lost. CAPT. F. M. HITE, Nashville Fire Department. Bower's Preparation ($1.00) Mailing Charges Prepaid. Address, with Price ROMAN CHEMICAL CO. South Station Nashville, Tenn. MONEY Our plant east of the city will stand the test Office Phone 2827 Plant Phone 1399 We Are Ready For BUSINESS Anything Yov May Need For THE HOME Quality High Prices Low Allan Furniture Phone 2937 2nd. & Cincinati Sts. Branch Store 16 S. Main St., If the hostage it may reach some person who is in the building, the Fire Department, and will always recon- tinue to be there. WANTED INFORMATION REGARDING Farm or Business to date. Not pertinent about breeding. Wish to be kept from owes only who will sell direct to buyers. Give price. Providing and state when possessed by the land. No charge. No fees. R. 7 Bower's Preparation ($1.00) Mailing Charges Prepaid. Address, with Price ROMAN CHEMICAL CO. Nashville, Tenn. MONEY WE HAVE IT Langston University Calls For Your We have the Money to invest in Oil Royalties, No matter how small or how large. Now, I want to buy or lease your land. I want to buy Royalties. ATTENTION: PARENTS, GUARDIANS AND PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS. This school is beautifully situated in the Negro town of Langston, Oklahoma, in the northeastern part of Logan County, a healthful location, tree from Malaria. If you mean business, Call us Day Phone 931 Night Phone 3852 Dont Call or Write Unless You can Business The courses of study include College, Preparatory, Normal and Grammar School; Agricultural, Industrial and Mechanical Trades. THE OLYMPA OIL LEASE AND ROYALTY CO. In fact this is the Agricultural and Technical College for Negroes in Oklahoma. We aim to give an all-round symmetrical training of mind and body, hand and heart, in a Christian community. Athletics for the boys; wholesome outdoor exercise for the girls. Good water, steam heat, electric lights, expenses very reasonable. OPPORTUNITY FOR SELF HELP. 114 N. Greenwood Tulsa Okla. I. B. McCintheon, President, A. & N. University of Oklahoma. Langston, Oklahoma. NEWHOME "I'll get it for my wife" NO OTHER LIKE IT. NO OTHER AS GOOD Notice! Notice! E. L. Blackshear, A. M., President 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. Fort Worth, Fort Worth. Texas The Ft. Worth Industrial and Mechanical College is situated in the suburb of the city; in a beautiful and healthful location; no malaria; a christian school aiming to produce christian manhood and womanhood; College Preparatory, Normal, Theological, Musical and Industrial Courses; a school under the auspices of the Baptist Missionary & Educational Convention, but all denominations are welcome and receive equal treatment. For Qvick Serie For catalogue and further information, write E. L. blackshear, A. M., Pres. Gas and Water Connections and General Plumbing: Repair Work THE PLEASANT SMILE. Phone 4345-K He was not rich in worldly goods; No offices he held; In no one field it might be said Of him that he excelled; He managed but to get along, To march with rank and file. And yet he was unique in this— He had a pleasant smile. Tulsa. Purchase the "NEW HOME" and you will have a life asset at the price you pay. The elimination of repainting by superior workmanship and best mum cooks. Instruct on the "NEW HOME". Okla $50.00 PER MONTH, MADE DURING the High Brown University Sailing The High Brown University Sailing for sample outfit, instructions and solicitor's certificate. This is the chance of a life time for any solicitor. You will be compelled to get this position. Every family wants Doll, the beauty of modern invention, and reply to inquiry and call company. NATIONAL BORO DOLL COMPANY. $19 52nd Ave. M, Nashville, Teen. me Facts About Our City Officials Stanford Furniture Co. “THE LIBERAL CREDIT HOUSE” rks Spcpial Prices to Early Buyers fies This Week EFS . SMe cane mie a a Re pee serteat HEATERS c i $i DOWN $I he A WEEK oy : Buy Early and Get Your Pick fe A va oh ns | 22 East Second St. | Pore ee eee, J. T. ST anford, Proprietor PHONE 5060 TULSA, OKLAHO A _-,s WE HAVE JUST BOUGHT | 50 = Dandy 2nd Hand Heaters - 50 In one bunch, at a rediculously Low Price We are going to share the profit on these Heaters with Our Customers. |} EASY TERMS TOO a 50 cts. a week Also anice line of Comforts and Blanket as well as anything else you may need for that HOME of yours Tulsa | ousehold Supply Co. MILLNER & ALLAM , pHONE1I06 SAME OLD STAND 168:MAINS® OUR MAYOR ae st ce HON F.M If there is any one man in Tulsa who commands the respect and con fidence of the entire eftizenship, that one man is Hon, F. M. Wooden, the popular mayor of the best and most Progressive city anywhere in the southwest—of course evrybody un derstands that means ‘Tulsa First serving the city as commissioner of finace from 1910 to 1912, he worked 80 faithfully: and served so well that the people of Tulsa decided to make him chief executive of the municipal affairs. So when in 112 he an nounced his candidacy for mayor it was equivalent to his election, whieh followed, and during the three year intervening between that time and now he has built up a reputation that few men anywhere can boast of. We do not mean to say that he has never been criticized, but we do mean that his life and his administration during these three years has been spotless. We believe he is worthy of the confidence reposed in him by the people of Tulsa and we are firmly of the belief that if he chose to announce agiin for re-election he will be elected by the largest majority he ever polled heeause we believe every man who yoows him and belleve in honesty ed fair play, whether white or black, wonid vote for him Such fs the popularity of our mayor We can not consistently aphold Eee. WN Peas ais Tg ee i ME Sy om) BV RD Cores , Ate ae 4 : ae ES OR, fe ; m ek ee Poy RS & r "we feos a ee ney » Soe p . a a poe 5 ‘6 SO Bea tes OS ae i . oer 48 NSS Pe to do ae 3 e ie ; a \ ee nga i ‘ \ * we i a i y 2p ae x SS y : > a ae CHIEF F. N. BURNS out O ‘These are the men to whom every good citizen of Tulsa look for the pro tection of their ives and property, and to whom we are all indebted for absolutely the best regulated police system in the southwest, Col. Quinn has had many years’ experience in muntelpal affairs. For about twenty years he served the city of St. Louis, and since his election as commis: sioner of police and fire departments for the city of Tulsa, he has made a splendid record and enough good, true friends to guarantee his re-elec tion as many times as he may desire to succeed himself. Chief Burns is a well known and popular character not only in the po lice circles but in any circle where he Is known. He has given to the eity of Tulsa a class of men to serve as guardians of the law and a police service that will probably surpass any town in the United States of this size He t# without question the best chief of police the city of Tulsa ever had. He 1s kind and considerate, yet strict and firm in the discharge of his duty. He is just the man to suc- cessfully marshall men, made so by almost a lifetime of experience In this kind of work. Among some of his many friends the chief is often re ferred to ay “Prince” Burns. Both of these men are valuable assets to the city of Tulsa and long may the citizens of Tulsa be blessed with their service. Gaver’s Method of Dry Cleaning Not how Cheap, But how Good The proved and approved method of cleaning and Dry Steam pressing and reliev- ing fabrics of all sorts, has become a source of satisfaction to thousands. We will be glad to have all customers and friends visit our establishment, since we have installed a new sanitary Dry Steam machine which enables us to turn out 50 suits per day. We have the best method of cleaning in town, Caver believes in high class and high grade cleaning. To my friends, beware of the inexperienced and the cheap cleaners, All inexper- ienced cleaners are cheap. Caver believes in giving customers First Class service. You can get cheaper work but not as good as the French method. We clean everything, all the original cloaks, evening gowns, party dresses, silk and satin, fur sets and every- thing that you wear. All work guaranteed. Call early in the week to avoid rush. Old hats inade new. We make suits for Ladies and Gents, 3000 samples from which to choose. : f - i mh eo Oey eee Cavers Frenc.. Dry Cleaners HATTERS AND DYERS PHONE 3132. 8 NORTH CINCINNATI, | oR: ae ois i iM HOOLS. — | convalesce Ye hope that she wi Do Yew Needs | one stare seers (ene ae aa Permanent Income? |The colored Agricultural and Normal | S20" Tecover sufficiently to resume | eae RNS 5 EY, Mei ee , ss Be TER Peat 5, an peters eg ie it he oe | y Ug pire sage ie sed ae 3) Ks Cee Wy CE lege sena meninges woah eu sift to you frien | Seas areas ais Sate fac iti opted net oy petedae te aay pret oie Heh ares abe arsrt "Pega ea Prost poder aap ethic vl at retall for e400 Nt pie en Twork upesiesiy basinens, Yeu ell direct from Erisetnicayonmatahaita wiathersolegsitin Fs Beeman es cu i Tira our ntnay. Bond today, reserving Youroealty,” BREWSTER SUPPLY CO., Nashvilé Tenn, fy, serene CASSAN eA ST eaE 4 ee A on, Ge eG NZ | RATES) See SO WA, Oo i. Be eZ AIRS BS ANTES A REAL TULSA BOOSTER j | 7 sy ; m i a egal ; PRS og al fi 2 Bie a! «as ced iw OES Ry —a- we a Sn : Pg a | Ae EKG ow, \ 2: ea Mee an “le PER ae ” ee CO i a BS Ch i Ra may cate ee a arb 2 SAG A The ee Pcs i Baas . a pe rs aes ‘ pre ; EPR Oat, fae PE Ra ee | ee Mis | SOs Ss Oa int) baie: S . be ea oe ethod of Dry Clea ” a AMONG STATE SCHOOLS. The Colored Agricultural and Normal University Langston, Oklahoma. President I, B. McCutcheon visited several parts of the state in the inter- jest of the school last week. Mrs, E. E. MeDantel, who was re. cently appointed matron, assumed her duties on the fourth Inst. Mrs. 1 B. McCutcheon, the president's wife, who was acting matron, has been re: tained as préceptress, Quite a number of advanced stu dents came in during the past week The orchestra under the leadership of Mrs. ZN. Breaux has begun its prac- tice, “Unusual opportunities are of- fered students desirous of learning Jinstrumental and yocal music, Mrs, Breaux, the head of the department of Imusic, is ably assisted by Miss Bessiv |Clarke, a graduate of the Oberlin Con- servatory of Muste. ‘| We are all delighted to hear that! Miss Virgia Smith, adsistant in the | Department of Home Economics, 1s f 4 ‘es , convalescent. We hope that she will soon recover sufficiently to resume her work in the Culinary Department where she Is much missed. Prof. H. 8, Estelle, head of the De- partment of Agriculture, is quite busy these beautiful autumn days, The Professor donned a pair of overalls the early part of the week and has been seen but little since that Ume at his recitation room. There are three strong reasons for his absence, viz: a well filled barn, a splendidly equip- ped silo, and farm products being rap- idly gathered in, In connection with this magnificent showing, Mr. Fred Whitlow, the farmer, deserves special mention for all his industry and abil ity. Mrs. Peters, who represents the Ag- ricultural extension work among the boys and girls, visited the school last week, Mrs. Peters is meeting witsh success and encouragement in organ- ‘izing Boys’ and Girls’ clubs. bee H, F. MITCHE. Ene. - . Unadee PAGE FIVE Wagon will call and deliv erto all parts of The City PAGE SIX WOMAN REFUSES OPERATION Tells How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Louisville, Ky.—"I think if more suffering women would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound they would enjoy better health. I suffered from a female trouble, and the doctors decided I had a tumorous growth and would have to be operated upon, but I refused as I do not believe in opera- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound they would enjoy better health. I suffered from a female trouble, and the doctors decided I had a tumorous growth and would have to be operated upon, but I refused as I do not believe in operations. I had fainting spells, bloated, and could hardly stand the pain in my left side. My husband insisted that I try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful I did for I am now a well woman. I sleep better, do all my housework and take long walks. I never fail to praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for my good health."—Mrs. J. M. RECH, 1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky. Since we guarantee that all testimonials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in a like manner? If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham MedicineCo., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and hold in strict confidence. Technical. "I have just received word," said the clerk to the telephone company "that a man has been caught holding $1,000 embezzled from us. What reply shall I send?" "Tell him to hang up the receiver," said the president. DON'T SNIFFLE! You can rid yourself of that cold in the head by taking Laxative Quinidine Tablets. Price 25c. Also used in cases of La Grippe and for severe headaches. Remember that.—Adv. "I hear Mr. and Mrs. Nagger have agreed to separate." "Glad to hear it. That's the first thing they've ever agreed on since they got married." Always use Red Cross Ball Blue. Delight the laundress. At all good grocers. Adv When you meet a man with a scheme, proceed to get in a hurry. Going It Too Hard We are inclined nowadays to "go it too hard;" to overwork, worry, eat and drink too much, and to neglect our rest and sleep. This fills the blood with uric acid. The kidneys weaken and then it's a siege of backache, dizzy, nervous spells, rheumatic pains and distressing urinary disorders. Don't wait for worse troubles. Strengthen the kidneys. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. A Texas Case Tony Mackay Make a Jury C. W. Fold, Brazorza, Tex. says: "I was helpless with rheumatic pains and difficulty troposy developed. I often became helpless and had to have my hands rubbed to ease the bones. I was again my suffering. Finally, I used Donan's Kidney Pills and they restored me to good health. I did not most given up hope of ever being well again." Get Donan's at Any Store, 50c a Box DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Gren Wood BLACK LEG LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED by Cutter's Blackie Pills. Low-pood. fresh, reliable; preferred by Western stockmen, because they protect where they yashen full. Write for booklet and testimonials. 10-dose pills. Blackie Pills $1.00 10-dose pills. Blackie Pills $1.00 Use any injector, but Cutter's best. The superiority of Cutter products is due to over 11 The superiority of Cutter products is due over it years of experience. Cutter is a practical and effective finisher. Is not Cutter's. If unobtainable order direct The Cutter Laboratory, Berkeley, Cal., or Chicago, III PARKER'S HIRR-ALISM A toilet preparation of merit. Helps to eradicate dandruff. For Restoring Color and Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. who and it is for Irene Grace. NEW SANITARY MILK STOOL has pall and tail holder New sanitary material. Angie wanted. The Big Bottle. See J. A. Miller. PRODUCTION TAX IS SUSTAINED SUPREME COURT HANDS DOWN UNANIMOUS OPINION; EN- ACTMENT UPHELD. SAVES SPECIAL SESSION CALL Some Questions Unanswered; $300, 000 Has Been Paid Under Pro- test by Oil Producers of the State. Oklahoma City—Validity of the Oklah- oma gross-production tax law en- acted by the Fifth legislature and which provides for the levying and collection of a tax of 2 per cent upon the gross production of oil and gas in Oklahoma is upheld in a unanimous opinion given by the supreme court. The law in question is generally regarded as one of the most important revenue-producing measures passed by the last legislature and its constitutionality has been vigorously contested by the oil producing interests of the state almost since its enactment. Already taxes amounting to approximately $300,000 have been paid under protest by producers who have been fighting the law. The opinion of the court, which was written by Justice J. F. Sharp, simply upholds the constitutionality of the law and does not dispose of a number of important questions raised by those who opposed it. The act itself confers exclusive and original jurisdiction upon the supreme court in all questions pertaining to the law and in view of this the court held that no question was properly before it except those directly touching on the question of whether the legislature acted within the scope of its authority in the passage of such a law. Among the questions raised in connection with the attack on the law and which are not disposed of by the court by reason of the original jurisdiction feature, is that of who pays the tax on the royalty production, the lessor or the lessor. This was considered by oil producers as one of the most important questions presented to the court. The law provides that the tax of 2 per cent on the gross production shall be in lieu of all other taxes upon machinery and equipment used in the production of oil, and it was contended by producers that this provision had the effect of exempting property from taxation contrary to provisions of the constitution. The court construes this provision of the law, not as an exemption, but as a substitution of one form of taxation for another. It also holds that it is not a property tax, but is a business or occupation tax such as the legislature has the right to provide for under section 12 of article 10 of the constitution. The decision of the court is given in the case of the Wolverine Oil Company, which instituted original proceedings before the supreme court. Before the proceedings were instituted in the higher court statements were filed by producers with the state board of equalization, setting forth their objections to the law. When the producers were protesting before the equalization board Governor Williams declared that if the law was declared invalid he would convene the legislature in extra session to pass one to take its place. TO DOUBLE STRENGTH OF NAVY Daniels' Plans Would Call for Immense Appropriation. Washington—Fifteen to twenty fighting ships of the dreadnought and battle cruiser type, with a proportionate number of sea-going submarines, coast submarines, scout cruisers, destroyers and auxiliaries—enough to make a new American fleet—is contemplated by Secretary Daniels for recommendation as a five-year building program for the United States navy. President Wilson and Secretary Daniels have discussed informally the needs of the navy and are agreed that in order to be adequately prepared for defense the present strength of the fleet must be almost doubled in the next five years, with the addition of many of the latest types of fast and powerful fighting craft. Details as to numbers have not yet been worked out, but the idea of fixing a ratio for a continuing program over a period of five years is the basic principle upon which the general board of the navy and Secretary Daniels now are planning their recommendations. The five-year naval program when completed would add, in addition to dreadnoughts and battle cruisers, nearly a hundred submarines, about seventy destroyers and several scout cruisers and a proportionate number of fuel and hospital ships. An important part of the program, too, will be a proposal for a large increase in personnel. Appropriation for at least 8,000 additional men will be asked for the first year to make up present deficiencies, and an adequate number will be sought to man the new ships built in the five-year period. The total cost of the proposed program for the first year, according to present deficiencies, and an adequate $248,000,000, or about $100,000,000 increase over last year. THE TULSA STAR SIR LIONEL CARDEN IS DEAD P. Sir Lionel Garden, who was British minister to Mexico from 1903 until August, 1914, when he was forced to leave Mexico City by General Carranza after the overthrow of President Huerta, died in London last week. RECORD EXPENSE ESTIMATE NEXT FISCAL YEAR MAY TOTAL $1,240,000,000. Revenue Measures Become Imperative Deficit of $135,000,000 Now Washington.—The largest estimates of government expenditures ever submitted to a secretary of the teraesury of the United States in time of peace were presented for the next fiscal year as required by law, for discussion by congressional committees in advance of the regular session. They will be examined in detail by President Wilson and his cabinet this week. With an estimated increase for national defense of about $150,000,000 over last year, together with the cost of new tasks imposed on the state department and other branches of the government by reason of the European war, it is probable the amount of expenditures will be augmented to a total of about $1,240,000,000. If congress agrees to the administration's program for strengthening the army and navy, it will be obliged to provide for additional revenue legislation or the executive branch of the government must issue bonds. Congress is to be asked to pass two revenue measures early in the coming session, one extending the emergency war tax which expires December 21 next, and the other providing for retention of the present duty on sugar beyond next May, when it would go on the free list. Passage of these measures, however, would not increase the present revenues. With both in effect at present there has been a deficit of $35,000,000. 55 DEAD IN LATEST ZEPPELIN RAID Total Deaths From Attacks at London Now 177. London.—Fifty-five persons were killed and fourteen injured in the latest Zeppelin raid over London. Fourteen of the fifty-five persons killed and thirteen of the 114 wounded were military casualties, according to an announcement made by the official press bureau. Some houses were damaged and several fires were started, but no serious damage was caused to military material. All fires were soon gotten under control by the fire brigade. London's latest Zeppelin raid exceeded in the number of casualties any previous attack on the British capital. The raid brings the total to all air raids on England up to 640, of which number 177 persons were killed and 463 injured. SHIP NEGOTIATIONS ARE RESUMED America to Ask Settlement of Germany in Lusitania Case. Washington.—Negotiations with Germany booking to a settlement of the cases of the Lusitania, Cushing, Gulf light and Nebraskan will be resumed this week by Secretary Lansing and Count von Bernstorf, the German ambassador. These cases have been held in abeyance until the torpedoing of the Arabic was disavowed by Germany and preparation promised. In the case of both the American ships Nebraskan and the Gullift, Germany already has expressed regrets and promised to pay damages. The case of the Lusitania presents the greatest difficulty. At the time the vessel was sunk the German commander was understood to be acting in accordance with instructions generally given to sink belligerent ships without warning. Germany expressly disclaimed liability for the loss of neutral lives in such occurrences. State department officials are basing their case on its legal aspects, taking the view that the German naval code issued at the beginning or the war conformed to international law in requiring passengers and crew to be removed to a place of safety. Officials contend as the war zone decree was confessedly a retaliatory measure it could not diminish the legal rights of neutrals and Germany, therefore is liable to pay indemnity for the loss of more than one hundred American lives on the Lusitania. Feared. STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION WORK PLANS FOR BRINGING SCHOOL INTO SMALLEST NEIGH- BORHOODS. DR. J. W. SCROGGS IN CHARGE System of Lantern Slide Lectures on Variety of Subjects to Be Furnished to County Norman.—The state university of Oklahoma has ceased to limit itself to the teaching of those arts and sciences known only to the man who would have a "higher education." It has ceased even to limit itself to the man or woman who is able to attend the school in person, or who is able to attend any school. It is broadening its influence to include not only the high schools of the state but even the rural schools, and farther than that, the people themselves, of the rural districts. The latest step in this direction is the "visual instruction movement," just starting, which will at the very outset carry stereopticon views and lectures from the outside world to 500 communities in 31 counties in Oklahoma. This it will do at very little expense to the communities themselves, and on the condition that everyone, poor and rich alike, in the communities shall receive equal opportunity to benefit by the movement. Since 87 per cent of all we know comes to us through the use of our eyes, the University has decided that through this medium can instruction and entertainment best be carried to the rural districts. Accordingly, lan- A. B. DR. J. W. SCROGGS, Head of the Extension Division, University of Oklahoma. tern slides are being prepared, hundreds of them, and on a score of subjects. They are to be sent out to rural school districts where views will be thrown on the screen while local people give lectures specially prepared by the University explaining the pictures. From twelve to twenty-four communities are placed on one "circuit," for which a schedule is made out. The luntern slides are sent to the school house first on the schedule, where a local person runs the machine and another gives the explanation to the pictures. Each one of these entertainments is made up of about 72 slides with the lecture that accompanies them. The range is from views taken in Oklahoma as well as elsewhere on better roads, more pleasant home surroundings, improvement of rural school grounds, etc., to views on travel, "Around the World in Eighty Minutes," "Japan," "the Panama Canal," "Our Own National Capital City," "Scenic Wonders of the West," etc. Then an introduction is given to science in its simpler forms through a picture and lecture study of pollenization of flowers, designed to assist the farmer to better fruit growing and interest the rural youth in the wonders of botany and zoology. Other subjects are treated that tend to open up to the people the wonders of their own surroundings. Each community will receive a set of six lectures, one a month. The cost of the service was first announced at $12.00 a community for the slides and lectures. Later, Dr. J. W. Scroggs, in charge of the movement in Oklahoma, found that he could be of service to state advertisers to the extent that they would pay half the cost. In return, three minutes of each entertainment is given over to the showing of advertisement slides. The local community may take an equal time for the showing of local advertisers' slides to further reduce this cost of $6.00. Then this is only a beginning of the movement Dr. Scroggs of the state university, for a score of years an educator in Oklahoma, is carrying on for the betterment of the people of the rural communities. The university is now insisting, later it will require, that each community receiving; the service organize a "community club" that will maintain at least three activities, a debating club, the material for which the university will furnish free; an agricultural club satisfactory to the state Agricultural and Mechanical College. Districts. 10c Worth of OU 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 WOULDN'T WORK THAT TIME A HINT TO WISE WOMEN. Don't suffer torture when all female troubles will vanish in thin air after using "Femenina." Price 500 and $1.00—Adv. For Once It Was a Cinch That Sign, Ordinarily Infallible, Was Doomed to Failure. The talk topic turned to signs, tokens and things like that the other afternoon, when Congressman Henry T. Heigesen of North Dakota contributed the following anecdote: "I met Newrich today. He says he's sending his daughter to a finishing school." "I can see his finish when she gets back." One day Jones was rambling along the boulevard, when he was railed by his friend Smith. While talking about war, crops and mosquitoes, Jones noticed that Smith continually rubbed the palm of his hand. "Let's see. You live in the commuter zone, don't you? Much build ing out your way?" "What in the world is the matter with your hand?" he finally demanded. "You have been rubbing and scratching it ever since we stopped here." "Well, I should say there is. We've just completed two new tennis courts, a nine-hole golf course and—" "The palm itches like blazes," answered Jones. "They say that it is a sure sign that you are about to get some money." "I was coming to that. We've put up two new garages and extended the piazza on the country clubhouse." "Um!" thoughtfully returned Smith, as a great light suddenly dawned upon him. "Here is where you get wise to the fact that there is nothing in signs. I haven't a dollar to spare." "Ah-h'm—my dear young friends," said the statesman, who had kindly consented at the earnest solicitation of the superintendent to address a few helpful words to the Sabbath school, "looking back over my long career, I am convinced that the only way to win true success is to deal honorably with one's fellow men, to follow the dictates of conscience, to heed the teachings of the Golden Rule, and to walk in the straight and narrow way. But—ah!—would any little boy or girl like to ask me a question?" "Do you know where I can buy any counterfeit money?" inquired the man with a suitcase. "Are you looking for trouble?" "No. But I'm against the tipping evil and at the same time I want to go through the formalities and avoid being made uncomfortable by the waiters." "weil, say," spoke up one of the dear young friends, "aln't you kinda sorry you didn't find it out sooner?"—Kansas City Star. Switzerland normally sells $3,000. 000 worth of cheese to the United States yearly. de e — Nuts! Grape Nuts Builds Baby and Brain Grape Nuts A Compound made of Wheat, Barley, Salt and Yeast. Pentium Greal Co., Limited Broad Street, Bloxwich, U.K. A FOOD On the Side of Science Grape-Nuts! Grape Nuts Builds Body and Brain Certain elements are necessary for building stout bodies and active brains. The great majority of these all-important elements for life and health are supplied by Nature in her field grains, wheat and barley. E products lack these essential elements— her field grains, wheat and barley. But white flour products lack these essential elements—Why? Because the miller to make his f and pretty throws out about 4/5 ths. content of the wheat necessary for nerve and muscle. e miller to make his flour look white ws out about 4/5 ths. of the mineral wheat necessary for building brain. Because the miller to make his flour look white and pretty throws out about 4/5 ths. of the mineral content of the wheat necessary for building brain, nerve and muscle. Scientific opinion is on the side of Grape-Nuts FOOD pe-Nuts FOOD Grape-Nuts FOOD for supplying balanced nutritive values. Not only does this famous pure the sound nourishment of the wheat vital mineral elements—sturdy builders and muscle—but of malted barley as we Grape-Nuts is easily digested, general hour—white flour products require abo Grape-Nuts is always ready to eat dust-proof, moisture-proof, germ-prooficious and economical! does this famous pure food supply all assishment of the wheat, including the ments—sturdy builders of brain, nerve t of malted barley as well. is easily digested, generally in about an our products require about three hours. is always ready to eat direct from the sture-proof, germ-proof packet—de- omical! from the scientific side but from the better health thousands have come 'e's a Reason" for rape-Nuts Not only does this famous pure food supply all the sound nourishment of the wheat, including the vital mineral elements—sturdy builders of brain, nerve and muscle—but of malted barley as well. Grape-Nuts is easily digested, generally in about an hour—white flour products require about three hours. Grape-Nuts is always ready to eat direct from the dust-proof, moisture-proof, germ-proof packet—delicious and economical! Not alone from the scientific side but from the view-point of better health thousands have come to know Sold by Grocers everywhere. Get rid of big crops is the time while pr quickest, ing Du I weather. Write f DU I WILMINGT Go slow—but you'll arrive late. Trouble Ahead. Too Busy "I mean real building." His Dear Young Friends. ```markdown ``` 一 Man of Resource. CALOMEL IS MERCURY, IT SICKENS! STOP USING SALIVATING DRUG Don't Lose a Day's Work! If Your Liver Is Sluggish or Bowels Constipated Take "Dodson's Liver Tone."—It's Fine! You're billious! Your liver is sluggish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out. Your head is dull, your tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach sour and bowels constipated. But don't take salivating calomel. It makes you sick, you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentiest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Your druggist or dealer sells you a 50-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under my personal money-back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won't make you sick. Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working, your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and your bowel regular. You will feel like working you'll be cheerful; full of vigor and ambition. Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and can not salivate. Give it to your children. Millions of people are using Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel is almost stopped entirely here. Sad Days. Big sister was reading in her book of poems: "The melancholy days have come—the saddest of the year." "Sls, sis," broke in her schoolboy brother, "don't pull any of that 'saddest of the year' stuff. With nine examples and a page of grammar to do I know what time of year it is!" TOUCHES OF ECZEMA At Once Relieved by Cuticura Quite Easily. Trial Free. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing better than these fragrant supercreamy emollients for all troubles affecting the skin, scalp, hair and hands. They mean a clear skin, clean scalp, good hair and soft, white hands. Sample each free by mail with Book Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere—Adv. Planned to Reciprocate. "Well, what can I do for you, Sam?" asked Jones as the colored waiter who usually served him at the restaurant entered the office. "I got a chance to change mah p'SION, boss. Kin yo' say a good word fo' me? Say I'se hones' an' sich?" "I know, of course, that you're a good waiter, Sam, but how I know you're honest?" "Well, Jes' say yo' think I'se hones', Dat'll do." "All right, Sam; anything to oblige you." "Thank yo', boss, thank yo' very much. When yo' come ovah tomorrow be sure to sit at mah table. I'll give yo' a short charge."—Pathfinder. Some Drop. "When a person once gets started on the downward path he rarely ever stops until he strikes the bottom," said the speaker who was pleading for moral uplift. "That's right," interrupted a member of his audience, who was wathed in bandages and who walked with a crutch. "I know from experience." "Ah!" exclaimed the speaker, "here is an example of my assertion. Pray, my good man, would tell me what was the cause of your downfall?" "Really. I don't know," was the reply. "It might have been trouble with my carburetor or my gasoline may have run out. All I know is that my engine stopped on me 4,000 feet above the clouds." When a girl throws herself at a man she can't also expect to make the catch. HARD ON CHILDREN When Teacher Has Coffee Habit "Best is best, and best will ever live." When a person feels this way about Postum they are glad to give testimony for the benefit of others. A school teacher down in Miss. says: "I had been a coffee drinker since my childhood, and the last few years it had injured me seriously. "One cup of coffee taken at breakfast would cause me to become so nervous that I could scarcely go through with the day's duties, and this nervousness was often accompanied by deep depression of spirits and heart palpitation. "I am a teacher by profession, and when under the influence of coffee had to struggle against crossness when in the school room. "When talking this over with my physician, he suggested that I try Postum, so I purchased a package and made it carefully according to directions; found it excellent of flavour, and nourishing. "In a short time I noticed very gratifying effects. My nervousness disappeared, I was not irritated by my pupils, life seemed full of sunshine, and my heart troubled me no longer. "I attribute my change in health and spirits to Postum alone." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Postum comes in two forms: Postum Cereal—the original form—must be well boiled. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum—a soluble powder—dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water, and with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. 30c and 50c tins. Both kinds are equally delicious and cost about the same per cup. "There's a Reason" for Postum. —sold by Grocers. sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won't make you sick. Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working, your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular. You will feel like working; you'll be cheerful; full of vigor and ambition. Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and can not salivate. Give it to your children! Millions of people are using Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel is almost stopped entirely here. Just So. "I saw a professor of magic remove thirty yards of ribbon, fourteen plumes and seven buckles from a hat." "Enough material to trim it nicely," commented the party of the feminine part. IMITATION IS SINCEREST FLATTERY but like counterfeit money the imitation has not the worth of the original. Insist on "La Creole" Hair Dressing—it's the original. Darkens your hair in the natural way, but contains no dye. Price $1.00.—Adv. Did Mike Get the Job? Mike Reagan applied to Mrs. Stone for a position as chauffeur and gave the name of a friend as reference. Mrs. Stone sought the friend and asked: "Mr. Brady, your neighbor, Michael Reagan, has applied to me for a place as chauffeur. Is he a steady man?" "Steady!" cried Brady. "Indade mum! If he wuz anny steddier he'd be dead!" ALMOST FAINTED WHILE STANDING And Suffered Dreadfully From Headache, Backache and Dizziness. Says Now That Women Are Foolish To Suffer and Tells Why. New Augusta, Miss.—In relating her experience, Miss Irene H. Craft, of this town, says: "I have been troubled for a right smart while with female weakness. I was irregular . . . and was down in bed about all the time. I had chills and fever with these troubles for at least a year, and a great deal of dizziness, headache and backache. When I was sick at each month, I had to stay in bed all the time, because my back would ache and my head would swim so that I would almost faint if I stood on my feet. I endured this for about three years. Finally, I began to doctor with a doctor. He did not help me much. Then he recommended Cardul, and I began to take it. I took about one bottle and felt much better. I have taken a whole lot now, and feel just all right. I have no backache, headache, or dizziness now. I think women are foolish to suffer when they can take so helpful a remedy as Cardul, and I surely praise it to every one." If you suffer from any of the ailments so common to women, why not give Cardul a trial? Such earnest statements as the above speak for themselves, and we receive thousands of similar ones every year. Your druggist sells Cardui. Get a bottle today. Full directions in every package. What Kent Him Busy "I suppose you are well posted on the subject of sun spots, aren't you?" suggested the lady. "Well, really, I can't say that I am. It takes so much of my time looking after the spots on my only suit of clothes." Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's. The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chilic Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well-known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents — Adv Of Course Not. "My boy, if I hadn't worked and slaved, you could never carry on this way. Why don't you settle down and go to work?" "Why, you don't want your grandson to carry on this way, do you?" ON FIRST SYMPTOMS use “Renovine” and be cured. Do not wait until the heart organ is beyond repair. “Renovine” is the heart and nerve tonic. Price 50c and $1.00.—Adv. A Relic. "George Washington once dined at this very table," said the proprietor of the wayside inn proudly. "I see," said the guest, "and you haven't changed the tablecloth since." Most particular women use Red Cross Ball Blue. American made. Sure to please. At all good grocers. Adv. The trouble is that victory too often appears at first in the guise of failure. THE TULSA STAR AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS As a result of the sixteenth convention of the National Negro Business league, which recently held its threeday session in Boston, where in 1900 the league was started by Dr. Booker T. Washington and a few like-minded tarsighted colored men, the northern Negro will better understand his southern brother, and the southern Negro will appreciate, even more fully than he has done, how much the South offers him in the form of opportunity to do something worth while, and to become somebody in the life of his community. Out of this better understanding there must come to the race more respect for itself, a greater degree of confidence, a growing determination especially on the part of young men and women, to begin at once to improve their economic condition by practicing greater thrift, pushing out into new fields of business activity and becoming more efficient in their everyday business operations. Seven hundred delegates came together from thirty states, including the District of Columbia. Here were some of the most prosperous members of the Negro race. Yesterday many of them were not only poor in a worldly sense, but they were without any influence for progress in their home communities. Many of these same delegates were hopeless fifteen years ago, so far as thinking that they could succeed in business. The way to economic independence, however was lighted for them by the National Negro Business league. As men with out education and property, they exerted little constructive influence ether on their black or white neighbors Today how different is all this! The heart-throbbing stories of uphill climb through long years of sacrifice, work and faith, which were told with directness, simplicity and sincerity, under a fire of incisive questions from Doctor Washington and others, would make even the critical and hard-headed citizen marvel at the Negro's rare progress during the fifty years of his freedom, and especially during the last two or fifteen years, during which time the pace in business has quickened and competition has become keener. Surely a silent revolution has taken place among American Negroes. Some men in congress, years ago, honestly supposed that Negroes would always be to have be, clothed and sheltered. They were not able to look beyond the days of reconstruction. Today, however, ex-slaves and their children, in many instances, are powerful landlords, rich merchants, level-headed bankers and important community builders. Today the American Negro is a real asset. Today the best white people of the South are thinking of the Negro as a man and are saying it out loud. They realize that education does help to improve the Negro. The National Negro Business league does not claim all the honor of bringing about the splendid transformation which means, for racial understanding and good will, much more to the white citizen of the nation than it does to the millions of colored people. The league has endeavored, however, to encourage Negroes to go into business, apply to their work the highest standards, and depend for patronage not on any color-line appeal but solely on merit. The league through its annual meetings has been a rare inspirational force. It has discovered human beings and has opened the way for the young, the discouraged or the inexperienced, to catch a vision of what real In a sermon that he preached nearly forty years ago in Plymouth church, Henry Ward Beecher declared that one of the influences that had most strangely shaped his life and character was that of an old colored man, Charles Smith, who worked as a hired man on his father's farm when he was a small boy, the Youth's Companion states. "He did not try to influence me; he did not know that he did it; I did not know it until a great while afterward. He used to lie on his humble bed (I slept in the same room with him) and read his Testament, unconscious that I was in the room, and he would talk about what he had read, and chuckle over it, in that peculiar, unctuous throat tone that belongs to his race. I never had heard the Bible really read before; but there, in my presence, he read it and talked about it to himself and to God. He turned the New Testament into living forms right before me. It was a revelation and an impulse to me." But for the little lad ten years old, who listened, first curiously, then At the twelfth annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools emphasis was placed on the need for training the Negro vocationally. It was urged that this training should result in really skilled mechanics and well-prepared farmers. The United States does more to stock its inland waters with edible fish than any other nation. Overtalk tires more people than overwork. success in business means, and how that vision may be fully, if painfully, realized. The league's real work, however, is carried on silently and efficiently through its executive officers who help to organize local business leagues; keep alive the existing leagues, 600 in number; administer the necessary tonic for those leagues that seem ready to faint away; offer helpful suggestions to merchants for reaching available Negro customers and for securing better business methods, and keep, through the press, the best interests of the Negro in business before the American public. Doctor Washington summed up the progress of Negroes in business and indicated that hundreds of thousands of opportunities in business await Negroes who are ready to grasp and capitalize them. That the Negro in business must pay the price of success Doctor Washington frankly admits. That the South is clearly the field for the Negro to make his greatest gains is evident from the testimony of Negroes from the North and the South, as well as from such Southerners as the Rev. Dr. John E. White of Atlanta Ga., and Dr. James Hardy Dillard of Charlottesville, Va., president of the Jeanes fund and director of the Slater fund. That Negroes in business, especially the women, are going ahead with a tremendous stride and are meeting with the co-operation of the best white people everywhere should prove encouraging even to those who are inclined to be pessimistic over segregation legislation, lynching and other handicaps.—William Anthony Aery, in Chicago Daily News. There live in Birmingham today many families of Negroes who have been our family friends always, and as we go to their homes we find pictures of "the old white folks" hung conspicuously on their walls; writes Mrs. J. B Reid in the Birmingham (Ala.) Age-Herald. These remind us that the true type of Negro stands by his white friends today, and the whites value that respect and that friendship as a token of justice one to the other. Wherever we can help each other we are only creating a better world, and that is what progress is working for today. The Negro is striving to make his share of it better like the rest of us. Their homes have a peculiar advantage, and they are availing themselves of the privilege. As they serve in the homes of the white people they catch the phase of life that teaches homemaking; they have the opportunity to study home arrangement, housekeeping economy and good cooking, and the ambitious class is taking these lessons home with them, and are making themselves more comfortable, more cleanly and more healthy, thus better citizens. The Negro teachers are preparing for better service among the parents and children of their race. Booker T. Washington, the leader of the race, is ever on the alert to give opportunity, and in so doing is conserving the interest of both races. The entire plant of a Pennsylvania asphalt block manufacturing concern is mounted on freight cars so that it can be taken wherever there is work for it to do. Unrequited love is one brand of heart failure. But it's never fatal. thoughtfully, to the poor old Negro's devout reading of the Bible, the name of Charles Smith would never have been mentioned beyond his own narrow circle. It is probable that his emotional religion was sometimes actually ridiculed by those who knew him. Had Charles Smith been told that he would bear an influential part in making one of the most famous of American preachers, that his name would be mentioned with reverence in one of the greatest of American churches, and be revived for praise and commendation after forty years, such a result would have seemed to his simple mind quite incredible. It is not unlikely, either, that some humble, unpretending Christian was cheered and encouraged by Mr. Beecher's recital of the incident that day, and that new impulses were started, quite as important and far-reaching as the original one. To many readers of these lines, too, the story will come with a fresh suggestiveness, and the simple faith of a plain, unlettered man may thus influence other lives that Charles Smith never could have dreamed of touching. Forestry experts have found that a plant growing luxuriantly in the Philippines and heretofore regarded as a weed is used in other parts of the far East for the production of camphor. The ostrich has the distinction of laying the largest egg. The egg, which weighs about three pounds, is considered equal in contents to 24 hen eggs. Diplomacy is the art of concealing our dislikes. Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, All Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Charles H. Flitchers. In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. SOME MARRIED MEN DO THIS But the Majority, After a Few Years in the Harness, Learn to Control Enthusiasm, Robert W. Chambers, the novelist, prides himself on his knowledge of women, and at the Century club in New York the other day he told a story in illustration of his knowledge. "Smith," he began, "was brooding over his cocktail gloomily. "I'm not going home to dinner tonight," Smith said. "I've quarreled with my wife." "Quarreled with your wife, eh?" said I. "What about?" "Why," Smith explained, 'my wife said that young Mrs. Dash was pretty, and I agreed with her.'"—Cincinnati Enquirer. A DRUGGIST'S FAVORITE KIDNEY REMEDY FIXED HIM A DRUGGIST'S FAVORITE KIDNEY REMEDY FIXED HIM Fifteen years ago I had an attack of acute kidney trouble. I consulted a physician who gave me medicine which only relieved me for a time. After discontinuing his medicine my trouble returned as severe as before. Having heard of Swamp Root I gave it a trial and can honestly state that three dollar bottles cured me, never having any sickness in fifteen years. I have sold Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root as a druggist for many years and can give it the very best of recommendations at all times. You are at liberty to use this statement any time you wish. Respectfully. W. C. SUMMERS, 1219 Central Ave. Kansas City, Kan. With Grand View Drug Co. State of Kansas County of Wyandotte On this 11th day of August, 1900, personally appeared before me, W. C. Summers, who subscribed to the within statement and made cath that the same is true in substance and in fact. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten sents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.-Adv. Delay Explained. "What are you doing there, Ellen?" "Excuse me, miss, but my apron caught in the door." "But you left the room ten minutes ago." "Yes, miss, but I only just found it out." "The Passing Show. Magic Washing Stick Couldn't Be. English Patient—Well, doctor, what seems to be the matter with me? Doctor—Cause of German measles. Patient—Oh, pshaw! doc, try again. My family's one of the oldest in Warwickshire—Judge. PAGE SEVEN A Bad Stomach Is a Foe to Be Feared Nearly all illness has its origin in a weak Stomach and clogged bowels. Your food remains undigested and you are deprived of its health sustaining properties. Weakness and a general rundown condition soon overtake you. Be wise in time and provide proper aid, which suggests a fair trial of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Called His Bluff. There are a lot of four-flushers who go through life without learning that four-flushers is a fine art. Such are beneath contempt. But one has great admiration for those few who have mastered the game. "If a man called me a liar," asserted one of such, "I'd sail in and lick him if he weighed 300 pounds." "Well, you big bluff," answered one who was tired of listening, "I call you, right here and now. You're a liar." "Bluff yourself," came back the artist, without a minute's hesitation. "You don't weight more than 150, and you know what I said."—Hartford Courant. Coming and Going. "Do you have any trouble getting servants out where you live?" "Not a bit. We've had eight in the last three months." BREAK WITHOUT SALT IS TASTELESS A medicine chest without Magic Artica Liniment is useless. Best of all liniments for spraun, swellings, bruises, rheumatism and neuralgia. Three sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00.—Adv. Miss Ida Vernon, who is now past seventy-two years of age, has been on the stage for 60 years. For a Galled Horse Try It After Others Fail Keeps Him Working HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh A LINIMENT For Galls, Wire Cuts, Lameness, Strains, Bunches, Thrush, Old Sores, Nail Wounds, Foot Rot, Fistula, Bleeding, Etc., Etc. Made Since 1846. Ask Anybody About It for Fletcher's ORIA Bought, and which has been has borne the signature PAGE EIGHT a ENDED THE ARGUMENT REALLY THERE WAS VERY LIT: TLE MORE TO SAY. Cupld Simply Had Repeated and Daughter Preferred to Do as Mother Did Instead of as She Was Being Advised. “Listen to mo, Abiiail,” sald Mrs Wise to her daughter, “Remember, ploase, that I'm older than you. Wis dom comes only with age.” “Yes, mamma.” “Why are you 60 cold to Mr, Willing so distant?” “am 11” “Ho says 60. Ho has my tndorse ment as a suitor.” “Yes. He propored.” “What answer did you make? “1 declined. But he said he wouldn't take that as final.” “Of course not! He'll perslet—with my consent, child, Why did you re fuse to go motoring with him? Hie | Gissatisfied over your manner, which 1 fear isn't nice, Has he done any thing to offend?” “He wanted to kiss me." “And didn't? You refused? Child, when a man pays court to a women to a girl—and 18 serious about tt— when his intentions aro honorable— there's no harm in a kiss.” “But, mamma, isn't a kiss some Qhing that should be mutual?” “What do yor mean?” “Bhould a girl let a man kiss her when sho has no wish to kiss the man?” “Certainly, when the man {sa man pf character and honorable purposes You mustn't forget that euch a match fas you can make {en't the fortune of Gvery girl. If your dear father were with us, ho'd advise you as I'm advis- Ing you.” “Is a girl to marry a man much plder than she 18 because he's honor ablo and has money?” “Perhaps not solely, dear, But Mr. Willing {en't fo old, Only forty-five.” “and I'm twenty. When I'm forty: Ave—which you ray fen't so old—and be fa still alive, ff 1 should marry him bo will be seventy. Surely that’s old enough!” “Abigail! What nonsense! What has arithmetic to do with i?” “But figures tell the truth, mamma. You were twenty when you married papa, weren't you? I think you told me 60." “Yes.” “And he was twenty-two?” “Yes.” “And you were both poor in worldly goods, and grandma wanted you to marry a rich baker, who wanted you" “But, my child, you don't reallze that times and manners ave very dif- ferent now-very diftercit Now everything is money —everybody wants money-—and persons without money are absolutely sbmereed.” “But people fall in Jove still, don't they—young people?” “They may think they're in love sometimes, child, but life these days asipates romance, Look at the db vorco courts.” “But I'm talking about a man | don't care a box of candy about. When you were of my age, you no doubt thought Just as I'm thinking now You've even told me you eloped with papa to escape marrying an old man You were tn love.” You aren't in love, And tho situa tion ts different,” “Yes. The situation ts different, Bu Tom tn love." “In love! With whom?" “With Charley Lyman.” “That boy? With no money, no po sition, no—” “Fut haven't we money enough?” “Pudge! What foolishness! And Jet you go to the tennis court wit that chap yesterday!” “We didn't go to tho tennis court. “Where did you go, then?” “We—we—got married.”"—Judge. LOST RELATIVE T am desirous to find) my brother. Last heard of was tn Vine Blut, Ark, Birthplace, Barswell, 8. C., name Bdb ward! Riley, age about 45 or 50 with a very large family If you know of his whereabouts please notify me andl it will be appreciated. SILAS S. GREEN. Room 318 Lannon Bid¢. : For Rent Second Floor of) Stradford Fiat, 507 N. Elgi See J. Bost ford Phone 1592 Fr) WANTED Oil avd Gas Leas small acreage Best pr | If You are intestered Get Busy Write A.J, Smitherman 115.N,Greenwood Phone 931! Tulsa, Oklahoma Coweta News Letter By J. 8, Stradford Rev, Buchanan and wife left Tuesday | gathering coro. He made abou night for Tulan to attend the onting baa Js. Owing to the low pri of the Anuial Conference, He closed) will not put any on the market at the beginning of the present week a now, Beo Brittonam is a good ei itually and financially, He has been crop there is something wrong, fal wife, who has been untiring in her Mr. J. W, Simmons was attendit eiloria to further the Master's cause, business in Muskogee this week, in ite derire for his return to them for Dr, A.B. Carter is very busy | the ensuing year. days lookiog after his many pat Uris week. There is mach eickne Fae the surronnding Countey ity, but is lateopening beeuon a visiy te her sick mother hie ae phis, look ing aver petients and wil __ ttn ater atte ‘ The Star Hair Grower ‘One thousand agents wanted. Good money 8 We want agents in every city and vil- se to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER, This wondectul preparation. Can be used with thout straightening trons, 5 F lhe per box—one 25e box proves Its Any person that will use a 25¢ box will svinecd. No matter what has failed to our balr just give THE STAR HAIR WER a trial’ and be convinced. Send 250 full size box. If you wish to be an agent nd # nd we will send you a full supply t can begin work with at once; also gents’ terms. Send money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr, ~ Northern Prauch, 113 Clark St, Evanston, Il. outhern Tiranch, P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, NC. fos in the South can get their goods three a rier by writing THE STAR HAIR GROWER Mfr, P.O. Hox 812, Greensboro, N.C, OLD POLISH CAPITAL CORRESPONDENT WRITES OF THE CHARMS OF CRACOW. City Has Many Beauties, and Its Citk zens Are Refined and Gentie— Scenes in the Market Held’ in the Great Square. Is it not true that cities, Ike houses,: reflect the characters of theli inhabl- tants? Somebody sald that Kerlin has the air of a rich, well-fed woman who is dressed by the most expensive mod- istes and has everything that money can buy but never the unpurchasable quality of charm. Now, Cracow is her opposite; she is like a lady of ancient but unhappy race conscious” but un- complaining of her great sorrows; she ia fascinating, distinguished, simple. Cracow, small as it is, is the heart of Poland, and in Poland's divs of free dom, long ago, was its capital. But the object of this little article is not to relate the tragic history of Poland, but just to give a brief sketch of the simple Hfe in beautiful Cracow, before the war began, In the middle of the town is the great square where stands the splen- did charch of Our Lady. There is & covered market, where the stalls are mostly kept by Jewsf*but in tho >pen are the peasants from the coun try with thelr milk and cheese, vez, > tables ant poultry, The peasant women wear gay-colored clothes and carry huge burdens on their backs;— a dozen milk cans, a bundle of brush- wood, a busiel of bread baked in rreat loaves nearly two yards long. In thetr high clumey boots they tramp. Murdily along, quite able and w!'ling ‘to do a man’s work in the world as well 3 to bear a woman's burden. | A iady who visited Cracow shortly defore the outbreak of the war was freatly impressed by the burdens borne by people of a little higher rank than the peasant, Theso burdens were mostly geese—white, long: aecked, equawking geese, Every oth: tr man, woman and child seemed to be carrying a goose, Sometimes they were carried under the arm of the purchaser, Often under each arm, dometimes {n a carpet bag with log ‘peck protruding and the bright eyes tagerly searching tho passers-by as though enjoying the novel ride, Some- times a pasket contained as many ag three geese and sometimes they were slung unceremoniously over the shoul Jor of the owner, their legs ted to fether and thelr necks eraned up te prevent a rush of blood to the head, Now and then a stout lady would pass. with a goose in the ample bosom of der dress or coat, only the head of the fowl showing under her chin, The geese were generally treated with gonsideraion and respect, children Hopping (o caress their snaky necks, It was hard to bolleve that these pets were destined for the pot on the mor row, To bo sure there were other things for sale besides geese; rolls of golden butter and leaves of cheese folded together in a way that you new tr see outside Poland. In another part of the great square is the vogetable market, with ite fA aoe te GSS, Mr. KB. % Brittenum has finished gathering coro, He made about 400 bash Is. Owing to the low price he will not put any on the market just now. Beo Brittenam is a good citinen and when he does not make an average crop there ix something Wrong, Mr. J. W, Siminons was attending to business in Muskogee this week, Dr. A.B. Carter is very busy these days lookiog after his many patients this Wook, There is mach eickness in the surronnding Countey Mrs. L. H. Johnston retarned from Tenuessee thin werk, where she has beeu on a visia to her sick mother, She reports ber condition much improved, De, LH, Johnston is now in| Mem phis, look ing afver petients and will not potaen before waki’ weak: green and purple cabbages, caull- Jowers and Brussels sprouts; salsity, onions, and dried mushrooms on long strings worn like a necklace over the aecks of the vendors, But on goose market day in Cra cow the center of the stage belongs to the goose, A few abashed hens were offered for sale or a lonesome turkey, but they seemed to feel they had no right there, and were ready to ide their heads, In the center of the square sat the oublle welgher with his scales, If sn old lady felt that she had been given short weight for half a pound of butter she brought it to him to welgh, and he even took a hand in he disputes about the size and qual- ty of the geese, ‘The people that you see in the streets of Cracow are beautiful to look upon. They do not look rich, but hey know how to wear worn clothes with a kind of natural elegance, Then their faces are expressive, clean cut and fine; they know how to walk and how to stand, they are not rude, but gentle. What is to be the destiny of these clever, refined, unfortunate Poles we do not yet know,—Exehange. Notes From Commerce Revorte. A German patent has been granted to H. Stefferis for making a lubricant from beet sugar molasses. African interests are about to ereet factories in China for the manu- facture of dried and desiccated exes. The Krupp works are making @ burglavproof sate, constructed of steel, whieh requited one and one-half hours with an oxyacetylene flame to produce hole two inches in diameter in a Plate one and one-hall inches thick. ‘The government oll fields of Chubut, Argentina, produced in 1914 more than 175,000.00 barrels of off, which was tofined there, ‘The world’s coffee production in 1914 ax 897,000 (ons, & deeveuse of 92,000 tons from 1913, The first gold mining ta Alaska was 1 $60,000,000 worth of gold has been Kea out in this tegion. The gold uring belt was known to streteh 50 miles vorthward, including the Eagle river region, There are many gold- Dearing lodes in the region of this river now under development and many others still awaiting develop WALKER’S vv GROCERY IN 314 N. Elgin, Lealers in Staple and Faney Groceries, Meats, ete Chickens, alive or dressed, OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Pa ileerteuneinac Walker's Grocery, THE TULGA 8TAR Baale River Gaia. PAULS VALLEY. Mr. and Mrs, J. V. Kidd left for Lone Wolf today where they will spend a few months. Mr. and Mrs, C,H. Williams have removed from Pauls Valley to Ard- more, Okla. Mr. Robt. Eubner was called to the bedside of his daughter, Willle May, who ts very sick at Shawnee. Mrs. Mary Jackson of Greenville, Texas, is visiting her mother. Mrs. C. E, Brown at 5048. Chickasaw. RW, Wilson spent this week in the city. Mr. Walter Smith is in the eity from Galveston, Texas, spending a few days with friends, and seems to be bakes is stay. ‘The following ladies are on the sick Uist: Mrs. Baber” Ewling and Mrs. Lora Williams, BARTLESVILLE NEWS. Mrs, Jessle Brown of Coffeyville, Kas.. is in the eity this week visiting friends. Mrs. M. Luster Is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Thomas, in Tulsa this week Rey, Chas. 8. Lightner is conduct- ing a meeting at the A. M. E. church, He is representing the Seventh Day Adventist. Rev, J. N. B, Well, P. C. of the A. M. &. chureh and the delegates left for Tulsa Tuesday to attend the annual conference which convenes there this week. Mr. L. C. Clemons and family left the city Wednesday for Kansas City where they will make their future home, We regret very much to see them leave, Mr, R, Eddings left the city last week for Tennessee to visit relatives M. C. Hale Hardware Isa’s Oldest and Most Reliable Hardware Store Pae Store that treats all just alike We want your business give us a trial PHONE 22 107 S, Main St, Tulsa,Okla, ma” 26... a oe PR Bae he Ob a fe Aah Ae eS. ey . VER A Palodty sad i *RLE Be Fis ty ae PERL HS 4 Obes eta DEUN whe ie ceramic ir ale Ofte Suit Seni % Brisk or tne ‘ < Peale of Ae ¢ , Wee clive sh hea ) Plat nA Ema ti - thet hrvnge cry) f MnSt Emit baa : thin ea want Nivel j Sp ke lh ud = ee Ss | weait. out tinwrr ay 8 fevevboeceeae tutto a eanttnte sured, Vor satiny ili ava ot “uke amie AM ERET - yu x Ur seen Mimanre ee mT we, tal aes Renan ens a retiree oy ater Serre aad oe a MR VEST Oe OTT fied hamper Tag ga Es Faire costae tent Wet an ge SAM MNES. Messe feo ceteny 7 Toa ES oe eat ai, " Odd sph No Home Complete Without One nt The Wonder Davenzort Bed t You cannot tell that bed Is concealed in this hegisome piece of furniture, Se et el aire lor the price | PS] | secon wrerarobe ter \ owe Sees . Bercy living ooee tis Ped rom n'a moment's oti Te ongorenwe Srateey tet ee font mae Sama che ally fromdavenport int ae Seen ts | ee) free from moths and insects, ONLY daven port 2 Sp tober We manne Pe) ike ua ed ara nricis TAP WONDER BED MANUFACTUGI\ C8, D +. A-268, NASHVILLE, TENS. and friends, . ae | The Bartlesville Blues defeated the Tola Go-devils in two fast games Sun- day ana Memiag Pisve peme 9 U0 oy Seek DRE, _ Muskogee News The meeting of citizens which was to have been held at Carter Hall last Monday night to take up some phases of the Langston University imbrogilo mas dalertal Seta Potions ee and McCutcheon, former president Perec perry rapa beer spectively, did not reach the city in ue Principals Debnam of Oklahoma City, Pettus of McAlester, Lewis or Chickasha, Pete of Bristow, Spencer of Nowata, and Day of Sapulpa; at- tended the meeting of the Executive Committee of the State Association of Negro Teachers held here last Sat urday, The program for the annual meeting was prepared, February 10, 11 and 12, 1916, selected as the date for the Oklahoma City meeting. and other matters considered. The com- mittee were the guests of Mrs. L, C. Clark, chairman, at dinner during the day. The Muskogee County Teachers As. sociation held its annual session last Saturday and Prof, H. B. P. Johnson was chosen president. Arrangements Were made for the entertainment of the Northeastern Teachers Assocla- ton during Thanksgiving. | Okmulgee is drawing quite a num: ber of Baptists from Muskogee this week for the annu.! state convention, and the A. M. B. conference will take out quite a number to Tulsa also, 3. W. EB. Bowen, LL. D. Ph. D,, the distinguished scholar and ecclesiast of Atlanta, Ga., and vice president of Gammon Theological Seminary, has yorn inv ted to lecture to the Associa. tion of State Negro Teachers. Grand Patron Waiter L. Waid has returned after ah official tour of the Western part of the state. Dr. R. H. Waterford is being con- gratulated by bis many friends for successful treatment in a recent rare and ditticult case, Mrs, Le ©. Clark, chairman of the Slate Executive committee of Negro Teachers, gave a dinner last Satur- day (© the tembers of the committee, Prots, Debnam, Spencer, Pete, Leos, Pettus and Day the nonarrival of ex-president Page and President MeCuteheon of Langs: ton University prevented the meeting at Carter Hail Jast Monday. Okmulgee and Tulsa are drawing iaay Muskogeeans this week to the Baptist convention and A, M. E, con- ferences. Editors Chism of the Oldahoma City ‘Tr bune, and J. H. A, Smitherman of the Tulsa Star were visitors to the city on legal and other business last week. Prof. Hl. B. P. Johnson was elected president of the County Teachers As- sociation last Saturday and arrange: ments were had for the meeting on | Thanksgiving of the N. B. Teachers Association | Rey. and Mrs. Penny formely of this city passed through on their way to Boley where their daughter lives. FREE CATALOGUE IOYGRD, atesimare ice tree 5 BRIBE F utacturees in the United Gite SFP 4 Colsviae, His TREE aes "AGENTS WAKIED Sam Willer Kuma Heir Soots Co. 0. Bou 308 SUREVEFOMT. 20 ae O.muleee News The “Volunteer Club" of the A. M. E. church gave a concert ‘Thursday night at the church and were very sue- cessful, so much so that they gave it over at the Globe Theatre Monday uight. The quilt which the ladies of the sewing circle have been embrotd- ering has been finished. It was given away after the concert, There were hree hundred chances on the beaut!- ful quilt, Some held as many as twenty and thirty and out of the gov Mr. John Harrison received the li number whieh was 101, Everyone was satistied that it was an honest deal. Sunday alter it rained until no one could get’to chureh, it cleared off and he chureh was filled with strong in- {elligent men and women, We had voutiful services, Rev, Wiseman. preached a wonderful sermon, One young man came erying to the merey seat. Rey, Wiseman means to take in converts until he is at conference. Mrs. Jenkins of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs, Wiseran’s mother is in our city. She was the guest of Mrs. Fort yes: terday, ‘The members cf the A. M. E. chureh are very anxious for their same pas- tor, He has done much for the up- lifting of the (own as well as his own church. ‘The eitizens of the town feel ‘uot we are in need of him and have planned a pei.tion to conference for hiy return. Prot, Fort, Principal of Dunbar high chool, made a mouon that the peti- tien be sent to conference and be crawn up by Lawyer Wallace. Mr. Neal seconded the motion and the pe- (tion will be sent, Prof, Fort said it is understood that the members’ need for Rev, Wiseman as thelr pastor 1s great beyond expression, gut the cit- tens feel that by his presence in the city they are uplifted and the way to ket what we want and really need is to ask for it. That's why we ask for him, ‘The Okmulgee people are preparing to entertain the Baptist convention this week, Miss Beatrice Johnson of Muskogee is training a. choir of 75 ‘voices. ‘They are giving a jubilee con- cert tonight, ‘They wish the home veople to hear them first and then they are ready for the visitors. Miss Jobnson is a splendid singer. She rendered a beaut ful solo at the A, M. E. chureh Sunday night. Mr, James Thomas has returned from his trip to Kansas where he took his daughter to school. bers of R Wiseman's church. pre- Rev. Wi an said he liked to pastor | wher chickeis were plent ful. Mr. ill come back. Will you Tulsa peo- nicken while he is at conference? SCHOOL SUPPLIES- Tyblets, pencils, inks pens, pen holders, era vers, drawing ersyon in assorted colors ete., lor sale at the TULSA STAR OFFICE 115 N. Greenwood We cordially invite you inspection and patronage. &Y re zt fiurts