Tulsa Star

Emmit J. Scott The Logical Man For Head of Tuskegee! 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 Celebrates 50th Anniversary 13th Amendment! VOL. 4. NATIONAL EQUAL RIGHTS CONVENTION IN PHILADELPHIA, ON DECEMBER 15 TO 17. Colored Asked to Make December 19th Semi-Centennial of Freedom Sunday in Every City. "Freedom Centennial Week," the week ending Dec. 19th, 1915, and including Dec. 18th, which is the exact 50th anniversary date of the enactment of the 13th amendment, has been chosen as the time, and Philadelphia, chief city of the state of Thaddeus Stevens, where the Declaration of Independence was framed and declared, has been taken as the place, by the National Independent Equal Rights League for its 8th Anniversary Meeting. This League, which started in 1908 on a protest against the Brownies discharge and won most fame by its protest against Federal segregation to the face of a Southern Democratic president who broke his pledges, believes that this real 50th anniversary year of freedom should end with a civic observance by means of a great National meeting, together in conference of the Colored people of this country. This 8th annual meeting will be held Dec. 15-16, in the beautiful Allen A. M. E. church, pastored by the militant race champion, Rev. W. S. Carpenter. All Colored Americans, who will, whether they are members of this particular league now or not, but who are honestly and earnestly contending in the cause of full liberty and equality of rights are invited. As the Jewish-Americans will meet in a National Congress, so let Colored Americans meet in a race-conference, with no white true friends interested in our self-protective struggle unwel come in Allen church, Philadelphia on Dec. 15, Dec. 17 will be a general citizens' celebration of the semi-centennial of the enactment of the 13th amendment. Dec. 19, 19th, Semi-Centennial Sunday. The League calls upon the Colored people in every city to observe locally the semi-centennial of the 13th amendments in enactment in church edifice afternoon or evening at the League's request. Sapulpa Memorial Dr. Booker T. Washington's Death Shocks Men and Women in Every Walk of Life. Sapulpa, Okla., Nov. 17th.-At 10 o'clock a. m. a memorial碑碑 was rendered at the Booker T. Washington School in this city. A sketch of Dr. Washington's useful life, was very vividly explained by Miss P. A. Compom. Song by Miss S. L. Hammonds. Addres by Mr. Alphine, a former student of Tuskegee. Rev Brooks, pastor of the A. M. E. church spoke forcefully on the life work of Drk Washington Prof. W. E. Day, master of ceremonies touched his hearers as he talked of his long and pleasant acquaintance of the man who had spent a full life of useful labor building as he climbed. ASKS U. S. TO FIND MOTHER Indian Woman Has Not Been or Heard From Her Parent in Thirteen Years. Kansas City, Mo.—An Indian woman about twenty-four years old with a child almost eleven years old was in the federal employment offices recently seeking aid in finding her mother from whom she has not heard in thirteen years. The woman, who says her name is Juanita Myers, says her husband died a few years ago, leaving an estate in Chicago of $20,000, but that she has been unable to collect any part of it. Her child, she says, is with relatives in Chicago. Her mother, she states, has been twice married since she last saw her, and her father, married her mother under the name of Johnson. The mother was a Cherokee Indian. Father of 22 Dies at 99. Marinette, Wis.—Peter Benedict, aged ninety-nine, the father of 22 children, the oldest of whom is seventy-eight, died here recently. He was the father of four pairs of twins. --- TULSA, OKLA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1915. Official Call Western Negro Press Association to Meet in Kansas City, During the Holidays Officers and Members of the Western Negro Press Association Greeting: By authority of the power vested in me as president of your association, I hereby request you to assemble in the 15th annual convention of the association on the 28th day of December, 1915, in the assembly room of the Kansas City Sun, in the Masonic Temple bldg., 1803 E. 18th St., Kansas City, missouri, for the purpose of transacting business of the organization, and discussing and taking action upon important question concerning the welfare and peace of our people. We expect a good attendance and much good to result from the meeting. All newspaper or magazine publishers, editors, agents and correspondents are invited to attend. Further information concerning the W. N. P. A. and the meeting at Kansas City next month may be had by addressing J. D. COOKE, Milwaukee, Wis. Sec., or H. R. GRAHAM, Kingston, Mo. Statistician, or NELSON C. CREWS, Editor The Kansas City Sun, Kansas City, Mo. Verytruly yours. A. J. SMITHERMAN. President. Editor The Tulsa Star. Tulsa, Okla. SHE WAS AFRAID TO EAT Greek Girl Worried Sick on Trip to Coast to Meet Her Husband-to-Be. Sacramento, Cal.—Unable to speak English and fearing to make it known she had money, lest harm befall her, Miss Vasilliki, nineteen years old, traveling from her home in Greece to Sacramento to meet her husband-to-be, almost starved during the four days of her journey from New York city, through 21 states. Unfamiliar with the customs of this country and thinking that her journey would end within an hour or so, she did not eat on the entire trip, because of her fear to make it known that she had over $100 in her possession. Almost completely exhausted, she staggered into the arms of the Y. W. C. A. guide. Through an interpreter her story was learned. Her lover, James Kallas, has been located at Kennett, Shasta county, and the wedding will take place as soon as she has fully recovered from her experience of four days without eating. IS SAVED BY WOODEN LEG Bear, When Surprised, Claws Horseback Rider's Artificial Limb. Sunbury, Pa.—John Davidson, a Catawissa mountain farmer, who lives near the town of that name, says he is glad he has a wooden leg, for it saved him serious hurts in a battle with a bear. Davidson says he was riding horse back along the Susquehanna, which skirts dense mountain growths at that point, when he saw a black bear fishing in the river. It would dive down and come up with a fish in its mouth. Angered by his approach bruin dropped a fish and gave chase, but Davidson drew his revolver and fired. He missed, and the animal came on after him and bit and clawed at his wooden leg. He fired again, and then a freight train approached on a railroad near by. This, together with the tooting of the locomotive whistle, frightened the beast and it dropped to its feet and ambled off into the woods. The farmer exhibited a torn pair of trousers and lacerated wooden leg to his friends as proof of the truth of his story. SUMMER WHITE HOUSE SELECTED FOR NEXT YEAR It is decided that President Wilson, instead of returning to Cornish, N. H., next year, will spend the summer with his bride at Shadow Lawn, the home of the late John A. McCall at Long Branch, N. J. It is a magnificent estate, suitable in every way to accommodate the presidential establishment. It includes about thirty acres of beautiful lawns and terraced gardens, a lake and tennis courts. Golf links are near by. ENTRANCE HALL OF SHADOW LAWN © by MORRIO This is the magnificent entrance hall and main staircase of Shadow Lawn, the McCall home at Long Branch, N. J., which has been selected by President Wilson as the summer White House for next year. NORTHEAST OKLA. DISTRICT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. IN SESSION AT MUSKOGEE. Practically all of the teachers in the Colored schools of Tulsa left early Friday morning in a special car for Muskogee where the N. E. District Teachers Association convened for a two days session. The teachers will return tonight and tomorrow. BOYS AND GIRLS REMEMBER CHRISTMAS IS NOT FAR OFF. We believe that the boys and girls who read The Star will be glad to make things for Christmas if given some practical suggestions. Here they are, in this issue of the paper. You boys can learn how to construct an attractive Santa Claus Castle decoration for the Christmas dinner table. You girls can learn how to make an attractive football calendar, a Japanese pincushion, a hatpin holder and a necktie rack. Read the article. On another page we publish the complete list of appointments for the entire Eastern Conference. As many of the Conference ministers are known to our local parishioners this list will be of considerable interest. The Blue Ribbon Club gave a public banquet in the Cleaver-Cherry Hall Thursday night, which has been pronounced the most classical of its kind ever seen in Tulsa. All the churches of Tulsa observed the Thanksgiving Spirit Thursday and Thursday night by holding services and serving big dinners. AGED MAN REPAYS KINDNESS Missouri Girl's Reward Was One-Fourth of Zinc Mine Which Netted $15,000. Columbus, Mo.—Miss Gretchen Detchemendy, twenty, of Carthage, Mo. has sold for $15,000 a one-fourth interest in a zinc mine which she received from J. A. Langston, seventy-five, a wealthy resident of Springfield, Mo. because she was kind to him and entertained him while at a summer resort last year in Colorado. Miss Detchemendy and Langston became fast friends during their stay in Colorado, and when she returned home he sent her a deed for the interest in the mine near Commerce, Okla. She began receiving dividends on her interest in the mine last March and was getting $100 a week when she sold because "you never can tell," she says, "when the price of zinc is going down or the ore deposit is going to go 'blind.'" PREACHER PAID IN EGGS Circuit Rider's Story Told at Conference of Methodist Church Causes Some Surprise. St. Louis.—The hardships of a Methodist circuit rider were brought forcibly to the attention of the city ministers attending the St. Louis conference of the Methodist Episcopal church when one country preacher reported that in the last two months he had received half of a hog and a great many eggs, but no money. He had sent twelve dozen eggs to the district superintendent, he said. Another circuit rider said he had received $19 in two months, and a third that he had received no money, but that his parishioners had promised to buy him a horse before winter and had entertained him liberally in their homes. SPERM WHALE BATTLES SHIP Monster Hits and Nearly Founders Whaling Vessel in Alaakan Waters. Seattle.—Showing the effects of a desperate battle with a huge sperm whale while ten miles south of Mount Edgecombe, Kruof island, near the entrance of Sitka sound, on June 15, the whaling steamer Star III, Capt. L. P. Halls, Gunner G. Earling, reached Eagle Harbor after a successful season. While taking one of the big mammals, which members of the crew describe as "just like an ocean liner," the big fellow charged the steamer, damaging the gunwale, second towing chock on the starboard side and bending and crumpling a plate in the bulwarks for a distance of ten feet. The weight of the whale nearly swamped the little steamer. ndment! Anderson Must Be Colored Man CHILDREN OF WOLD-BE INDIAN DISMISSED FROM WHITE SCHOOL. Must Now Re-Enter Colored Schools or Remain at Home. A. W. Anderson, the Negro milkman who objected to being called "Colored" has played his last trump as an "Indian" and hereafter must content himself with his own race. Before moving to the country Anderson lived among the Colored people of Tulsa, worshiped with them and his children went to the Colored schools. After going to the country, however, he decided that he was an Indian and sent his children to the Osage school. Last week the principal of the school heard that they were Colored children and had been enrolled in the Colored schools here. He immediately phoned to Prof. J. W. Hughes, principal of the Dunbar Grade Schools, who confirmed the report and the children of the "heap big Injun" were sent home. This was a great humiliation to the children, and an incident which every true hearted man reprets, because it is symbolical of an unjust social system. Nevertheless, it was a deserving rebuke to Anderson, and a lesson which he should not soon forget. It is rumored that there are two teachers in the Colored schools, who at times try to hide their racial identity. It is no credit to any person to deny their race, and such people are always detested by loyal men and women of all races. PUPILS OF THE DUNBAR GRADE SCHOOL REMEMBER THE POOR Twenty Thanksgiving Baskets Distributed on Eve of Thanksgiving. Heavily laden with good things to eat Prof. J. W. Hughes, principal of the Dunbar Grade School and Dr. Bridgwater in the latters buggy visited every destitute Colored home in Tulsa Wednesday and left a big box of groceries to cheer the hearts of the unfortunate inmates on Thanksgiving morning. The supplies represented the contributions of the pupils of the Dunbar grade school, except two boxes, which were given by the United Charity organization, white. Many were made happy. SENIOR CLASS OF DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL GIVES CONCERT. Packed House Witnesses Excellent Performance by Home Talent. "Betsy Baker" was the title of a drama rendered at the Dreamland Theatre Thursday night by the Senior class of the Dunbar High School. The Theatre was crowded until standing room was at a premium and the audience manifested a keen interest and satisfaction with the amateur performers. Miss Hazel McDaniel, one of the teachers in the High school an her pupils furnished the music for the occasion, which was extremely good. PROMINENT POLITICIAN AND RACE MAN. DIES SUDDENLY (Special to the Star.) Githrie, Okla., Nov. 22.—The funeral of John W. Capers, a prominent Negro politician of its city was held here today. Mr. Capers was stricken last Friday night with paralysis while he was away from home and was taken to his home in an conscious state. He died early Saturday morning without regaining consciousness. A great deal of excitement was caused by his death as he had many friends among both white and Colored people. BAGGAGE MAN FEEDS THANKS- GIVING DINNER TO 27 KIDS. That M. J. Latham, a baggage and transfer man of this city is a philanthropist at heart was verified Thursday when he served a turkey and chicken Thanksgiving dinner to 27 hungry boys and girls at his residence on North Greenwood in the Gurley Hill Addition. Mr. and Mrs Latham were very elated over the affair but the kids were even more so. PAGE TWO OPEN BOATS ARE NOT SAFE PLACE AMERICAN OFFICIALS DECIDE AUSTRIAN DISPOSITION OF PASSENGERS DEFICIENT. LANSING IS NOT SATISFIED Survivor Declares Shelling Continued New York Doctor in Affidavit Asserts Amcona Attacked Attorney Halt Washington—While the United States will await for the Austrian reply to Ambassador Penfield's inquiry concerning the circumstances under which the Italian liner Ancona was sunk, it was stated officially that the placing of American citizens in small boats on the high seas was not regarded as according them "a place of safety" within the meaning of the term as used in international law. In its correspondence with Germany over the Frye case the American government expressed the view that open boats did not constitute a place of safety. This was broadened Thursday by an official interpretation to apply to American citizens whether traveling on belligerent or neutral ships. Officials qualified their assertions somewhat by stating that if a vessel was destroyed within a few miles of shore life boats would be regarded as safe, but that weather conditions and the opportunity given for passengers to be transferred even then were pertinent circumstances. From these intimations it was generally believed that the American government would develop the entire question of submarine warfare further in correspondence with Austria. The fact that the Ancona actually was torpedoed while a number of passengers still were aboard, is regarded as the chief circumstance upon which representations will be made. Affidavit of American Survivor. The first official report alleging that the submarine continued shelling the Ancona after she had halted, reached the State Department in a consular dispatch outfitting an affidavit made by Dr. Cecile L. Grell of New York, officially the only known native American survivor of the tragedy. The text of the message which was sent by American Consul Mason of Algiers, follows: "Cecile Grell position not conclusive as to whether any effort to escape by Ancona. First intimation danger when she was in dining saloon. Disturbance on deck, stoppage or blowing of whistle, followed shortly by shots which struck vessel. "Testimony proved that bombardment lasted forty-five minutes and was continued after vessel had stopped, killing and wounding many persons. She saw destruction vessel by torpedo; saw red and white flag and six cannon on submarine. Knows nothing as to other Americans. Information Algiers and Bizerta considered to demonstrate its conclusively that thirteen vessels were sunk from 3rd to 7th November by submarines, going from Gibraltar to ward Ancona." THESE BATTLESHIPS ARE WHALES U. S. Will Have Two of 36,000 Tons Each. Washington—Tentative plans are being considered for two 36,000-ton battleships to be included in the first year's part of the five-year building program congress will be asked to approve. There are no warships so large afloat anywhere in the world now, and the biggest ever designed for the American navy was the 32,000-ton California type, two of which were authorized last year and bids for which have just been received. Part of the increased displacement in the newest ships will be due to changed hull construction to provide additional torpedo defense bulkheads. While the general characteristics of the ships have not been disclosed, it is probable they will have increased armament and speed. The navy has developed a sixteen-inch rife of which no use has yet been made and the new ships may carry ten or more of these if developments of the European war indicate the wisdom of mounting them. The largest guns now affloat are the fifteen-inch weapons of European navies, which the American fourteen-inch rife is said to equal for all practical purposes. Maximum speed of American battleships now built or authorized is less than twenty-one knots, although European first line ships go considerably above that. It is considered probable that a speed of perhaps twenty-five knots will be sought hereafter. Hillstrom Finally Executed. Salt Lake City—Governor William Spry, with the unanimous concurrence of the state board of pardons, telegraphed President Wilson that he would not interfere further in the case of Joseph 'Hillstrom, sentenced to be executed for murder November 19. The governor's telegram was in answer to one received from the president requesting a further reconsideration of the case. Arrangements for the execution of Hillstrom had been completed and he was shot to death. ALLIES TO BLOCKADE GREECE KING CONSTANTINE WILL BE FORCED TO DECIDE Whether He Will Carry Out His Treaty Obligations and Send Troops London — The entente allies have demanded that Greece either join with them and fulfill her treaty obligations to Serbia or demobilize and to impress King Constantine that they mean what they say, the allies have declared a commercial blockade of the Hellenic empire, according to dispatches from Athens. Lord Kitchener, the British war secretary, who had an hour's audience with the king of Greece and afterward saw Premier Skouloudis, told them what the allies could and would do unless the demands were conceded. The Greek cabinet met to consider the situation and a few hours should show what Greece's future attitude will be. The Greek government again has affirmed its friendliness to the allies, but has not yet taken the steps required to prevent Greece from being counted among the friends of the central powers. The entente powers will not permit any delay as the position of the Serbian armies makes any prolongation of the present uncertainty impossible. Already the Serbians are making what may be their last stand before Monastir and also on the plains of Kosovo. The Bulgarians, it is true, are being held up by unfavorable weather conditions, but they must be almost at the gates of the Macedonia capital by this time, while the Austro-Germans are slowly but surely pressing back the northern army. The Germans announce the capture of Novbazar and are therefore on the direct road to Mitrovitza, which has been the Serbian capital since Nish fell into the hands of the Bulgarians. Other armies are pressing in from the north, the northwest, the northeast and the east, and even the Montenegrins, who held their positions for so long, are being forced back. Of the French and British troops in the south, no news has been received. Apparently they are only holding their positions and can no longer hope to be of assistance to the Serbians except by keeping a large number of Bulgarians engaged. According to German reports, an effort will be made by the French and British to save the Serbians by sending troops through Montenegrio and Albania, but with poor orads, it will take a long time for them to reach the battlefield. There is no change on the other battle fronts. The Italians are still fighting for Goritza and the Russians are regaining ground which they lost along the Styr river last week. Czartorysk, a little village unknown before the war and which became famous for the bitter fighting that has occurred around it is again in the possession of the Russians who evidently let the Germans enter simply to shell them out the next day. The German attack, which met with initial success was doomed to final failure as the country around is a great marsh and in the opinion of Petrograd, the offensive was taken for political, not military purposes with the object of impressing the Roumanians. In Courland the weather has enforced idleness upon both armies. A Bucharest dispatch is authority for the statement that the first contingent of German troops has arrived at Constantinople. STERN PUNISHMENT IS COMING To Those Who Fight the European War in the U. S. Washington—Official notice of the United State's government's intention to employ all its resources in punishing those responsible for factory explosions, intimidation of labor and other acts of violence against American industries, is coupled in a statement issued by Attorney General Gregory with an appeal to state authorities to be equally vigorous in dealing with lawlessness beyond the reach of federal statutes. "Information indicating attacks upon lawful American industries and commerce through incendiary fires and explosions in factories, threats to intimidate employees and other acts of violence," says the statement, "has so often developed during the past few months as to demand searching investigations and prosecutions. The department of justice will continue unremittingly to investigate all such acts and prosecute. President Rushing His Message Washington—President Wilson has put aside practically all other public business to devote his entire time to completing his third annual message to congress, which he plans to read personally at a joint meeting of the senate and house on December 7. He has given instructions that none but important engagements be made for him. The president is working hard to have the message in the hands of the public printer before Thanksgiving day. VILLA TROOPS ATTACKING AGUA PRIETA THE FIELD These photographs from Agua Prieta, Mex., just across the border from Douglas, Ariz., show two views of the Villa troops in their trenches attacking the garrison of Carranza adherents. These photographs from Agua Prieta, Mex., just across the border from Douglas, Ariz., show two views of the Villa troops in their trenches attacking the garrison of Carranza adherents. SERBIAN CITY TAKEN BY BULGARIANS ... Scene in the main street of Nish, to which city the government of Serbia was removed for a time and which the Bulgarian invaders have captured. THE TULSA STAR FLYING BOAT FOR NEW YORK NAVAL MILITIA Copyright Underwood & Underwood The first steps in the formation of a flying service for the land forces of New York state were taken when the flying boat N. Y. N. 1, which was presented to the naval militia of the Empire state by Glenn H. Curtis, was christened by little Olive Whitman, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Whitman. The flying boat, a 100 horse-power Curtis of the latest type being built for the United States navy, is the first machine to be acquired by any state for military or naval purposes. The gift was made through the national aeroplane fund, by which the Aero Club of America hopes to supply the various National Guards and the Naval Militia with suitable air craft. The lower left shows Ensign Lee Harris, commander of the vessel. The lower right shows little Olive Whitman christening the boat. The upper photograph shows the boat in the water. HOW GERMANS CROSSED THE SELWIANKA During the recent drives to reach Dvinsk the Germans found all progress across the River Selwanka blocked, due to the destruction by the retreating Russians of the bridges spanning the stream. The engineering division of the Teuton forces hastily constructed footbridges of logs across the river, permitting the infantry to cross. MRS. JESSIE D. HAMPTON M. Mrs. Jessie D. Hampton of New York has been chosen by the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage to transact the $20,000 business that will be done December 13 when 6,000 women from all parts of the United States parade in Washington to impress congress with the necessity of passing the Susan B. Anthony amendment granting their sisters the right of franchise. The pageant will cost $10,000 to stage, and the suffragists are sure that they will receive more than that from the sale of seats, concessions, etc. Belgrade. Belgrade, the capital of the kingdom of Serbia, which has now fallen into the hands of the Germans, has gradually, for many years past, been losing its old, Turkish aspect, becoming more modern, more European. The history of the city for nearly a thousand years has been one of continual contests. The walls have disappeared since 1862; the last and finest of the five gates is demolished in 1868, and the citadel is not up to the requirements of modern warfare. The manufactures of Belgrade consist of arms, cutlery, saddlery, silk goods, carpets, etc. The chief buildings in the city are the royal and episcopal palaces, the government houses, the cathedral, barracks, bazaars, national theater, and various educational institutions. The population is about 70,000. BUSINESS IN CANADA IS GOOD Successful Crops and Big Yields Help the Railway. The remarkable fields that are reported on the wheat crop of Western Canada for 1915 bear out the estimate of an average yield over the three western provinces of upward of 25 bushels per acre. There is no portion of that great west of 24,000 square miles in which the crop was not good and the yields abundant. An American farmer who was induced to place under cultivation land that he had been holding for five years for speculative purposes and higher prices, says that he made the price of the land out of this year's crop of oats. No doubt, others, too, who took the advice of the Department of the Interior to cultivate the unoccupied land, have done as well. But the story of the great crop that Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta produced this year is best told in the language of the railways in the added cars that it has been necessary to place in commission, the extra trains required to be run, the increased tonage of the grain steamers. It is found that railway earnings continue to improve. The C. P. R. earnings for the second week of October showed an increase of $762,000 over last year, the total being only $310,000 below the gross earnings of the corresponding week of 1913, when the Western wheat crop made a new record for that date. The increase in C. P. R. earnings for the corresponding week of that year was only $351,000, or less than half of the increase reported this year. The grain movement in the West within the past two weeks has taxed the resources of the Canadian roads as never before, despite their increased facilities. The C. P. R. is handling 2,000 cars per day, a new record. The G. T. R. and the C. N. R. are also making new shipment records. The other day the W. Grant Morden, of the Canada Steamships Company, the largest freighter of the Canadian fleet on the Upper Lakes, brought down a cargo of 476,315 bushels, a new record for Canadian shipping. Records are "going by the board" in all directions this fall, due to Canada's record crop. The largest Canadian wheat movement through the port of New York ever known is reported for the period up to October 15th, when since shipments of the new crop began in August, 4,265,791 bushels have been reloaded for England, France and Italy. This is over half as much as was shipped of American wheat from the same port in the same period. And, be it remembered, Montreal, not New York, is the main export gateway for Canadian wheat. New York gets the overflow in competition with Montreal.—Advertisement. Not a Booklover. After spending the summer in a mountain hamlet in Tennessee, the visitor hired a native to help pack up. As they were engaged in boxing a shelf of books the mountaineer remarked: "Somehow, ah nevah keered much for books; but" he resumed after a thoughtful pause, "ah can't read, an' ambele that had sumpin' to do wit' it." —Exchange For Domestic Animals Horses, cattle and sheep are liable to sores, sprains, galls, calks, kicks, bruises and cuts, and Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh is the stapard remedy for such cases. When you consider how valuable your stock is, having the Balsam always on hand for them is a cheap form of insurance. Adv. Speedy "I understand young Jiggers has taken up the pursuit of literature." "Yes, but he hasn't caught it yet. Literature is pretty swift nowadays, you know." An Improved Quinine, Does not Cause Nervousness nor Ringing in Head Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Mean Cat! "Algernon called on me yesterday afternoon." "Yes; he told me he had some time to kill."—Kansas City Journal. THAT GRIM WHITE SPECTRE, Pneumonia, follows on the heels of a neglected cough or cold. Delay no longer. Take Mansfield's Cough Balsam. Price 50c and $1.00.—Adv. Pleasant Work. "Sc yez hov a folne job, eh?" "Sure I haff! I was chief designer in a pretzel factory!" LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT. Live Agents Wanted Tulsa Agents: G. G. H. AM C. B. PA S. E. ED Home Office: The Tailoring, Cleaning Second Ha Work Called For and De Agents; G. H. MORELAND AND J. T. WILLIAM 114 N. Greenwood Avenue G. H. AMBROSE, President and Bus. Mgr. C. B. PAUL, Vice President. S. E. EDWARDS, JR., Secretary and Treasurer: Muskogee. The Two "WWs" Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and B Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged. For and Delivered. Hats Cleaned an 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. 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 WM. WALKER, Proprietor BIDING 518 EAST ARCHER TU on colon prietors Oklahoma Country of Dry Goods. Fancy and and Staple Goods We Want Your Trade kman's Red Cross Pha y Tulsa, Oklahoma PARTEE BUILDING 518 EAST ARCHER TULSA, OKLA Oscar Tolon Clinton Tolon Proprietors The Okla Best of Dry G BEGGS.—— Younkman' Hotel Brady 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 Have your prescri prices. We handle a Triggers prescriptions filled here correctly and handle all kinds of Rubber Presses, Elastic Stockings to Measure. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES REMEMBER IT IS THE OFFICE DRUG STORE IN THE BRADY HOTEL With Louisiana Oil Co. in the south—where fortunes are made in twenty-four hours. Oil Wells Owned by M. Production, 30,000 barrels daily. Development Production constantly increasing. Lot in Oil Park---Only $20 cash and a small monthly payment and an in the Development and Production of the wells without further cost than the price of the Agents Wanted—Good Commission for further information write the DeSoto Oil Development Company, Mansfield, La. H. N. JOHNSON, Secretary-Manager. See J. J. Jackson Contractor and Builder to figure with you on your new job. Information in both workmanship and in cost will me at any time and I will come to Phone 931 ON'T FORG Have your prescriptions filled here correctly and at right prices. We handle all kinds of Rubber Goods, Trusses, Elastic Stockings to your 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 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. DON'T FORGET To see us before you have that printing done. Remember we are in the business to stay, and it is our purpose to make money by saving money for you. We own our own plant and do our own work. We print EVERYTHING and we guarantee to save you money. Satisfaction or no pay. The Tulsa Star Printing Office 115 North Greenwood ONE 931. TULSA The Tulsa Star Printing Co. Office 115 North Greenwood PHONE 931. TULSA, OKLA. J. T. WILLIAMS, Bus. Mgr., and Treasurer. Muskogee, Oklahoma. /Ws" ing and Repairing Exchanged. Cleaned and Blocked TULSA, OKLA. Country Store Staple Groceries Pharmacy Phone 832 correctly and at right Rubber Goods, things to your SUPPLIES THE BUG STORE HOTEL Oil Field are made in oil every by Negroes Developments and leasing. Only $15 Each agent and an inter- ction of two oil price of the lot. Commission DeSoto Oil and La. -Manager. Jackson builder new job. I guarantee and in cost of labor come to you. RGET inting Co. wood TULSA, OKLA. (Incorporated) OKLAHOMA THE TULSA STAR AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS A revival of old memories, harking back to the antebellum days when he, as a boy, was sold many times on the auction block as a chattel and finally, at the age of seventeen, learning of the war to free the Negroes, he escaped from his master and found refuge in a camp of Federal soldiers, was occasioned a few days ago in the mind of Rev. J. Preston Watson of Pueblo, Colo., by the receipt of a letter from Thomas Gannon, an old soldier now residing at Monte Vista, Colo. It was Gannon, then a first lieutenant in the Ninth Missouri cavalry, and later promoted to captain, 54 years ago, who formed a liking for the fugitive colored boy and took him in. Throughout the war, until the close four years later, Watson remained with Gannon. Then they separated with the understanding that Watson was to go to Gannon's home and under his instruction learn the tinner's trade. But alternating circumstances intervened. Although in the years each frequently tried to find a trace of the other, their efforts proved in vain until two years ago Watson, a veteran pastor who had done nearly 40 years service for the African Methodist church, learned that Captain Gannon was living near Leadville. This being in the district which Watson toured as presiding elder, he renewed his search and finally found Captain Gannon, a feeble, gray haired man, at that time just recovering from an operation. "Of course neither of us knew the other," remarked the Rev. Mr. Watson in telling of the meeting. "When I knew Gannon in war times he was a square shouldered young man with a long black mustache and bushy black hair. Half a century later I found him an old man, little resembling his former self. But the old friendship still was there. He seemed might glad to see me, and for two hours we talked over old times. Then later he came to my house and we sat up all night long talking old times." Reminiscently in his letter received a few days ago Mr. Gannon said: "Again I recall an incident—the colored boy who wandered into camp, a fugitive from slavery, meek, humble, seeking protection. My boys in blue treated him with kindness and sympathy and I soon realized his faithful services; honest, truthful and diligent, employing his leisure moments in the efforts to learn to read that he might be helpful to his fellow freemen. Now, how well he has succeeded. From a humble servant to a devoted servant of the Lord and zealous in the uplift of his people." Born near Lynchburg Va., Watson was sold when a baby with his mother to Robert Barnett Bowling Green, Pike county, Mo. When four years old his mother died and from that time until ten he was sold five times on the auction block in Missouri. Educated through his own efforts entirely, Rev. Mr. Watson is one of the prominent retired pastors of his church in the West. He has lived in Pueblo, first 20 years ago and again for the last nine years, and has been pastor of both the St. Paul's and St. John's A. M. E. churches. Mrs Watson is superintendent of the colored orphanage at Pueblo. When white men discuss the Indian problem the discussion generally has to do with a scheme to get the Indian's money. An optimist is a man who makes a living in town. A pessimist is one who earns his on a farm. "Banneker, the Negro astronomer," was born at Ellicott's Mills, Maryland, a few miles from Baltimore, several years before the Revolutionary war. He learned to read while doing farm work and managed to study and become quite proficient in mathematics. In his study of astronomy he was encouraged and assisted by Andrew Ellicott, an astronomer and civil engineer of scientific attainments and founder of Ellicott's mills and connected with some large enterprises. Ellicott was a friend of Washington and when he was employed to survey the District of Columbia and locate the city of Washington he gave employment to Banneker. After this Banneker made astronomical calculations and published 'almanacs which were used in Maryland and some other states. Thomas Jefferson sent one of the almanacs to the French Academy of Sciences and the secretary of the navy wrote Banneker a complimentary letter. He died in Baltimore in 1806 and many scientific societies bore testimony to the correctness of his mathematical and astronomical work. Many years after his death, J. H. B. La Every community produces a citizen or two whose chief ambition is to make a living exhibiting a five-legged calf. A woman can get more into a trunk, but a man has something "on" her when it comes to stowing a derby hat safely in a suitcase. What, mentioning him quite casually, became of the old-fashioned man who referred to the Bible as "the Word?" AN' CULLINGS In a communication to the Houston Post D. Porter, principal of the Brenham Normal and Industrial college, writes: Prof. E. L. Blackshear, with his dogged tenacity has succeeded in organizing some of the best Negro farmers in Texas into a 'farmers' congress," having them to come annually and spend from six to eight days in our state school, where they can get strong help by the way of lectures and coming in contact with the actual experimental work that cultivates them a strong love for their farms and at the same time broadening their views upon the plans of getting better results from their many productive farms. And many of our boys are laying their diplomas in the bottom of their trunks and taking a part with their fathers in the development of their farms. They are no longer looking at labor as a disgrace, but are rolling up their sleeves, and taking a part in the various communities in whatever vocation they find best to be pursued and are thereby making home worth while. This kind of teaching was the end in mind of the tounders of our state school. Blackshear is a southern Negro, and thoroughly understands southern conditions and his constant lectures and conversations with the students of that institution have so thoroughly fitted them not with a prejudiced mind to his brother in white, but with a knowledge to go, hand in hand with his neighbor in the various duties of life without the least friction. No one during blackshear's princt-palship has heard of a single Prairie View student having the least trouble with any of our white citizens and we have hundreds of them going out on various roads at the close of that school. Now, I was born and reared in Texas, and would not live anywhere else. Have tried to teach 22 years, and do believe that if there is any one man in Texas that knows anything about that state and the kind of teaching necessary and best fitted for our people, I should something about it. I have for the last 10 or 12 years spend much of my time traveling and talking to many of our country teachers' institutions, and I find that a large number or a very large per cent of these teachers are from Prairie View. I have made it my business to talk with each superintendent as to the work, and as to how these teachers get along with their white neighbors. Uncle Tom and Aunt Nancy, Uncle Jim and Aunt Susan who the old pioneers had the highest regard for, are all passing from the stage of the living; and the young Negro is coming on the scene. He has to have that teaching that will enable him to live in perfect harmony with his white brother. Not every criminal leaves a trail The miserant who invented bean soup covered his tracks so carefully that he never was apprehended. Men are a good deal like horses in the respect that the thoroughbred should be picked for speed and the scrub for service. Another precedent has been overturned by a Kansas bachelor. He was in a hospital six weeks a couple of years ago and did not marry the trained nurse who attended him. trode, a prominent citizen of Baltimore and for a long time connected with the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, wrote a memoir of Banneker which was published by the Maryland Historical society. A large newspaper plant in Philadelphia has recently been taken over by a company of colored men, who are preparing to issue a weekly paper for circulation in a number of different cities. Arrangements have been made for its distribution in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, and thirty other cities within a twelve-mile radius of Philadelphia are expected to be included in its circulation. This is the first large newspaper enterprise ever undertaken entirely by colored men, and the purpose of the paper is the general uplift of the colored race. The undertaking is well financed, and will embody the highest ideals of race journalism. The paper is to be controlled, edited and printed entirely by colored men. The printing plant includes every labor-saving and cost-cutting device known in the newspaper world. Something like 40,000,000 barrels of beer are brewed in the United Kingdom every year. Among the other prohibited things which we do not care to do is that of loafing in the depot waiting-room. Generally speaking, it is the man who has no story to tell who laughs at yours. Osaka is a great Japanese toy-making center, with Tokio next. Home Undertaking Co. No. 2 Open Day and Night Remember us in your sorrow. H. W. RAGDALES, Mgr PHONE 4280 114 N. Gleenwood Tulsa, Oklahoma Oklahoma Trunk & TULSA, OKLA Trunks, Traveling Bags Leather C Sample Trunks and We Make to Order, Ex RETAIL STORE, 117 N Half Block North Brady Hotel Oklahoma Trunk & Case Fact TULSA, OKLAHOMA Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Leather Goods Apple Trunks and Cases a Special take 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 1788 Half Block North Brady Hotel Cor. Main and Archer WELDY BROS. STAPLE AND FANCY GRO CURED MEATS Buy and Sell Cattle, Hogs, Veal We Do Our O 21 E. First St. Phone PLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH, CURED MEATS AND LARD. And Sell Cattle, Hogs, Veal and all Kinds of Liv- We Do Our Own Killing. First St. Phone 1158 Tulsa erbringer. Guy W. NURSE REGISTER MOWERAY 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. NURSE REGISTER MOWPRAY UNDERTAKING CO Phone 329—86—911. 125 Second St. TUL Notary Public. H. AUGUSTUS GUESS Law Ten Years' Continuous Pr Matters a Lawyer Ten Years' Continuous Practice. Civil and Pro Matters a Specialty. cher St. TU economy Drug C Ten Years' Continuous Practice. Civil and Probate Matters a Specialty. Economy Economy Drug Co. Dealers in Fresh Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, and Other Sundries. Cold Drinks and Ice Cream a Specialty. DR. A. F. BRYANT, Prop. Greenwood St. TU 108 N. Greenwood St. IF YOU WANT YOUR BAGGAGE Be Sun Day Phone 3511. We are glad to come for it. Prompt Courteous M. J. LATHO The Anders We are dealers in first-class lia- We cater to our customers. We g and Deliver Promptly. Try us wh L. C. ANDERSC AGGAGE on T BAGGAGE on Time Be Sure Call June 3511. Night Glad to come for it. Stand No. Prompt Courteous Treatment to All M. J. LATHON, Proprietor The Anderson Grocer Are dealers in first-class line of Groceries and M to our customers. We give Special Attention Promptly. Try us when you Order again. L. C. ANDERSON, Proprietor Day Phone 3511. Night Phone 2309 We are glad to come for it. Stand No. 1 S. Boston Prompt Courteous Treatment to All, 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. McKeever DENTIST All Work Guaranteed To Give Satisfaction Phone 2157 Office, Williams Bidg --- 125 Second St. Notary Public 216 E. Archer St. PHONE 2475. PAGE THREE ing Co. No.2 Night Tulsa, Oklahoma Case Factory OMA Fruit Cases, and all Foods Cases a Specialty Change and Repair N. PHONE 1788 Cor. Main and Archer RIES FRESH AND D LARD. All Kinds of Live Stock. Killing. B Tulsa, Okla. MSTER TAKING CO. -911. e. 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 Groceries and Market Meats. Special Attention to all Orders you Order again. J, Proprietor 501 N. GREENWOOD ST. Don't exaggerate or misrepresent an article advertised in this page. Guy W. McCollo TULSA, OKLA Phone 3337 TULSA, OKLA TULSA, OKLA THE TULSA STAR Printing and Publishing CO. SUBSCRIPT On year Six Month Three Monta MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. The price of this paper is $1.00 your subscription and help us to IF YOU CAN'T BOOST pl kicker, but everybody admires a SO FAR AS THE NEGRO mortgage on his suffrage and m supporting our friends regardless THE GUARDIANSHIP FI M. E. churches of Oklahoma to churches will give reenforcement a is in the plan and right is sure to "THE BIRTH OF A NAT will be over the protest of seven white and black, who are well ple between the races in Tulsa. THERE ARE PLENTY of O klahoma to serve as guardians reason it is an injustice to the raci ians for Colored children. That League" was organized, and tha in the fight. THE BUSINESS LEAGUS factor in the advancement of bus relates to the Colored man, and race man or woman should be ide league will help every Colored b business man should help the lea THE MOONLIGHT SCHO very prevalent among the white being done along this line by our should be corrected at once. Let light schools and all other kinds s our people. Every man woman a and write. By all means let us munity. EVERY SATURDAY at 115 North Greenville special class matter April 11, 1913, at the P Governor Act of March 3, 1879. EDITION SUBSCRIPTION RATES NUMBER NEGRO PRESS VIATION. SURE RESULTS FOREIGN ADMINISTRATION. This paper is $1.00 per year. If you don and help us to continue our work. ANT BOOST please don't knock. Everybody admires a good booster. IS THE NEGRO IS CONCERNED his suffrage and more now than ever friends regardless of party affiliation. RDIANSHIP FIGHT will be taken of Oklahoma tomorrow (Sunday) have reinforcement at an early date in and right is sure to win. "TH OF A NATION" may be sho the protest of several hundred peac who are well pleased with the pres ies in Tulsa. ARE PLENTY of competent capable serve as guardians for Colored childr injustice to the race to appoint white children. That's why the "Negro organized, and that's why the churc NESS LEAGUS of Tulsa is desi advancement of business interests in Colored man, and every conservative man should be identified with the loo to every Colored business man, and should help the league. ONLIGHT SCHOOL is growing vv among the white people of Oklahoma this line by our people. This is acted at once. Let us have moonlight and all other kinds of schools that mo every man woman and child should k all means let us have night school Published Every Saturday at 115 North Greenwood Street. Enter (1) and (2) below matter April 11, 1913, at the Post Office at Tulsa Oklahoma, under the Act of March 3, 1879. A. J. SMITHERMAN, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER SUBSCRIPTION RATES On 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. IF YOU CAN'T BOOST please don't knock. Nobody likes a kicker, but everybody admires a good booster. SO FAR AS THE NEGRO IS CONCERNED, no party has a mortgage on his suffrage and more now than ver before we are supporting our friends regardless of party affiliation. THE GUARDIANSHIP FIGHT will be taken up in the A. M. E. churches of Oklahoma tomorrow (Sunday) and the Baptist churches will give reenforcement at an early date in the future. God is in the plan and right is sure to win. "THE BIRTH OF A NATION" may be shown here but it will be over the protest of several hundred peace loving citizens, white and black, who are well pleased with the present relationship between the races in Tulsa. THERE ARE PLENTY of competent capable Colored men in Oklahoma to serve as guardians for Colored children, and for that reason it is an injustice to the race to appoint white men as guardians for Colored children. That's why the "Negro Guardianship League" was organized, and that's why the churches have joined in the fight. THE BUSINESS LEAGUS of Tulsa is designed to be a potent factor in the advancement of business interests in Tulsa, so far as relates to the Colored man, and every conservative, right thinking race man or woman should be identified with the local league. The league will help every Colored business man, and every Colored business man should help the league. THE MOONLIGHT SCHOOL is growing very popular and very prevalent among the white people of Oklahoma, but little is being done along this line by our people. This is a mistake which should be corrected at once. Let us have moonlight schools, lamplight schools and all other kinds of schools that means elevation to our people. Every man woman and child should know how to read and write. By all means let us have night schools in every community. FREE CATALOGUE NEW STYLES manufacture all the Latest Styles of Creole foods, Electric Combs Fraw Hair, Etc. AGENTS WANTED Sam Willer Human Hair Goods Co. P. O. Box 298 SHREVEPORT, LA The fact is, the magazines we sell with the Star for 18 cents extra re- persents the biggest reading value ever offered the public. Have you sent us your order? If not, send it or phone us today. $1.18 FOUR MONTH And Our Paper THIS IS A R HOME LIFE HOUSEHOL OUR MONTHLY MAGAZINE And Our Paper All One Year THIS IS A REAL BARGAIN ACT QUICKLY! or order right away, or give it to our representative. If you have never subscribed to our paper be gazing magazines. If you are a regular subscriber to our renewal at once, and get these four magazines, these magazines, send your renewal order to us for one year. You can get these four Magazines If you Subscribe to our paper for one simple copies of these magazines on display at our are printed on book paper with illustrated co- stories and instructive articles on History, Sci- cific work, General Farming, Live Stock and Po- sition. Send Your Order Before You Forget the Magazines Will Stop Promptly, When Time is Send us your order right away, or give it to our representative, or call and see us when in town. If you have never subscribed to our paper before, do it now and get these four magazines. If you are a regular subscriber to our paper, we urge you to send in your renewal at once, and get these four magazines. If you are a subscriber to any of these magazines, send your renewal order to us and we will extend your subscription for one year. Think Of It, If you Subscribe to our paper for one year. 18c We have sample copies of these magazines on display at our office. Call and see them. They are printed on book paper with illustrated covers, and are full of clean, interesting stories and instructive articles on History, Science, Art, Music, Fashion, Fancy Needlework, General Farming, Live Stock and Poultry. $1.18 Send Your Order Before You Forget It $1.18 The Magazines Will Stop Promptly, When Time is Up PAGE FOUR ```markdown ``` EDITOR AND PUBLISHER MON RATES $1.00 .60 .35 SURE RESULTS FOR HOME AND FOREIGN ADVERTISERS 20 per year. If you like it send us continue our work for the race. Please don't knock. Nobody likes a good booster. IS CONCERNED, no party has a more now than ver before we are of party affiliation. RIGHT will be taken up in the A. Morrow (Sunday) and the Baptist at an early date in the future. God so win. NON" may be shown here but it is hundred peace loving citizens, based with the present relationship. Competent capable Colored men in for Colored children, and for that to appoint white men as guardians why the "Negro Guardianship" is why the churches have joined. Of Tulsa is desired to be a potent business interests in Tulsa, so far as every conservative, right thinking identified with the local league. The business man, and every Colored league. OL is growing very popular and people of Oklahoma, but little is any people. This is a mistake which us have moonlight schools, lamp of schools that means elevation to and child should know how to read have night schools in every com- AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Sunday, November 28, Matinee and Night. Q. "Why are there so many young women with good voices, and so comparatively few successful singers?" Both question and answer are supplied by June Mullin, who is "Mrs. Thorne" in Arthur Hammerstein's big musical jollity to be seen here on Sunday, Nov. 28. She explains what becomes of the hundreds of really good voices which are sent forth from music schools every year. "A singer must do more than sing," says Miss Mullen. "More than a voice is necessary to bring success to one seeking vocal honors. "It is voice, plus intelligence that makes for advancement. LY MAGAZINES $1.18 Per All One Year REAL BARGAIN FARM LIFE WOMANS WORLD PAGE NO. 10 CHICAGO give it to our representative, or call and see described to our paper before, do it now and regular subscriber to our paper, we urge you get these four magazines. If you are a sub- our renewal order to us and we will extend these four Magazines for to our paper for one year. 18c magazines on display at our office. Call and paper with illustrated covers, and are full of articles on History, Science, Art, Music, ming, Live Stock and Poultry. Before You Forget It $1.18 Promptly, When Time is Up THE TULSA STAR The Royal Hatters an 14 North Cincinatti Royal Clean atters and Dyers Cincinatti St. Tulsa Royal Cleaners ers and Dyers inatti St. Tulsa, Okla. ask you: CLEANING, PRESSING & REPAIR in anything today? THE ROYAL CLEANERS expense of installing special machines work. Our Motorcycle deliverer is have your clothes pressed by steam? CLEANING AND PRESSING service we offer you CLEANERS & PRESSERS JOHNSON, Proprietor of the city will stand the test Plant Phone 1399 THE Pawn Broker of Unredeemed Goods Priced $2.75 to $9.75 Priced $4.50 to $9.90 Priced $1.00 to $2.50 best makes as we do not recognize cheap Continued wet weather indicates a heavy We have 300 Shot guns to choose from. Violins, Guitars and Banjos. of Trunks, Baggs and Cases. be bought for less than one half of their Actual Value. 1.00 will hold any article. BARDON LARGEST PAWN BROKER. GRANT FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES BEST ONLY OF EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE DELIVERY 301 N. GREENWOOD r Hair Grower The Royal Cleaners 14 North Cincinatti St. Tulsa, Okla. THE HOFFMAN This is what we want to ask you: WHO DOES YOUR CLEANING WORK? Have you anything? REMEMBER THE RO Who have gone to the expense with which to do your work, your service. Why not have your STEAM CLANING is the service w ROYAL CLEANER W. B. JOHNSON Our plant east of the city Office Phone 2827 Bardon THE P Great Sale of Un 1200 Over Coats - 900 Fine Fall Suits - 600 Men's Odd Coats - These represent the best make or off brand Clothing. Continued influx of Duck this fall. We have Big Stock of Violins, Complete Stock of Trun Any of these goods can be bought Actual W Make your selection. DICK B OKLAHOMA'S LARGE OUR CLEANING, PRESSING have you anything today? MEMBER THE ROYAL CLEANER to the expense of installing spec your work. Our Motorcycle may not have your clothes pressed. RAM CLANING AND PRESSING is the service we offer you CLEANERS & PRESS W. B. JOHNSON, Proprietor n east of the city will stand the 7 Plan In THE Pawn B le of Unredeemed Priced 3 its Priced 3 Coats Priced 3 ant the best makes as we do not re- ning. Continued wet weather in- fall. We have 300 Shot guns to stock of Violins, Guitars and Banj e Stock of Trunks, Baggs and O ils can be bought for less than on Actual Value. 1.00 will ho K BARDG OMA'S LARGEST PAWN BRO E. GRAN ANT FRESH MEATS AND E THE BEST ONLY OF EVEN IN OUR LINE E DELIVE 301 N. G Star Hair Gro 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? Our plant east of the city will stand the test Office Phone 2827 Plant Phone 1399 Bardon $ ^{\mathrm{T H}_{\mathrm{E}}} $ Pawn Broker Great Sale of Unredeemed Goods These represent the best makes as we do not recognize cheap or off brand Clothing. Continued wet weather indicates a heavy influx of Duck thisfall. We have 300 Shot guns to choose from. Any of these goods can be bought for less than one half of their Actual Value. J. E. GR WHEN YOU WANT FRESH WE HANDLE THE BEST C IN OUR FREE DE PHONE 1929 The Star H WHEN YOU WANT FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES WE HANDLE THE BEST ONLY OF EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1929 301 N. GREENWOOD The Star Hair Grower One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfg. THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr. Northern Branch, 113 Clark St., Evanston, Ill. Southern Branch, P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Persons in the South can get their goods three days earlier by writing THE STAR HAIR GROWER Mfr., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N.C. The Great Healing Southw Claremore, WRIGHT The Leader, House M Great Healing Spring Southwest is more, Oklahoma RIGHT HOT House Modern, Rat Healing Spring of the southwest is ore, Oklahoma HT HOTEL ouse Modern. Rates Cheap. 1 The Great Healing Spring of the Southwest is The Leader, House Modern, Rates Cheap. Phone 504. M. A. Wright, Prop Remember ```markdown ``` X CLASIFIED ADS We have money to loan on short time and reasonable interest. See us WANTED—Agents for The Tulsa Star in every town and city. Write today for particulars. Address The Tulsa Star, Tulsa, Okla. PLAIN AND FANCY SEWING. For first class work in this line see me. I am prepared to do your work at prices consistent with quality in workmanship. MRS. CORINE LONE LEWIS, 313 N. Greenwood. BOYS WANTED—to sell The Tulsa Star on 50 per cent commission. Must give reference. Write today. Address The Tulsa Star, Tulsa, Okla. CARD OF THANKS I desire to thank our friends and the general public for the kind attention and assistance given me during the recent illness and death of my dear mother Mrs. Charity Robinson, who died Friday, Nov. 12. Very gratefully, MRS. MARY GRIFFIN. .... SPECIAL CARD OF THANKS.... I desire especially to thank Miss Pearl Smith and Mrs. Lula Robinson who assisted me so nobly in the hour of my sad bereavement by raising and donating to me the sum of $20.00. I shall ever be grateful to them for their kindness. Very respectfully, MRS. MARY GRIFFIN. FIRE CAPTAIN'S STATEMENT [Image of a man with a bald head and a mustache, wearing a dark suit and a white shirt. The background is a plain, light-colored surface with no visible text or details.] Roman Chemical Co.: Nashville, Tenn. DEAR SIRS: Having taken your medicine with such good results, I wish to inform you what effect it had upon me. Several years ago my physicians treated me for indigestion and liver trouble, and was later told by them that an operation would be necessary. I took all kinds of medicines, with no results. Two weeks ago my condition was such that I was forced to allow the physicians to hold a consultation, at which the consensus of opinion was that an operation would be only relief for me. My mind was forced to have same performed, and decided to go to an inermary, but a blind board of intentions and advice not to go to the expense, trouble and probably the loss of my life, when aura could be effected by the use of venom. I took a bottle which swept a foreign mass from my system, including number of genuine gall stones. Thank heaven, I took my friend's advice about our wonderful Stomach and Liver preparation. Symptoms in my case were clouded rain, coated tongue, sluggish on rising in the morning, had gas on my stomach, and oftentimes had pains in my side and nack. I write this hoping it may reach some person who is suffering from stomach and liver trouble. Am employed by the Nashville Fire Department and will always recommend your medicine. CAPT. F. M. HITE, Nashville Fire Department. Power's Preparation $1.00 Mailing Charges Prepaid. Address, with Price ROMAN CHEMICAL CO. P. O. Box 44. Nashville, Tenn. We have installed a Hat Steamer which has abeled us to turn out 24 Hats a day,'so we will save you the price of a new one, if you will only send the old one to us. We will make it as new. All Work Guaranteed Phone 3132. The wagon will call Caver The Hatter 8-North Cincinnati St. Agents Wanted To work every town in the state, to do general soliciting, Good salery ranging from fifty dollars per month up. Men or Women must be well recommended and wide awake, Answer quick if you want the job. Address Dept. B, of M. 815 S. Second St. Muskogee, Okla First published Nov. 18, 1915. PUBLICATION OTICE. Okla In the Superior Court of Tulsa County, State of Oklahoma. Clara Porter, Plaintiff, vs. Seth Porter, Defendant. To the above named Defendant: You will take notice that you have been sued in the above named Court by the above Plaintiff, for a divorce on the grounds of desertion, and that unless you have been sued in the above Court by the 26th day of December, 1915, said petition will be taken as true and argument will be made against a divorce, annihilating, cancelling setting aside and holding for naught the marriage contract with you, and for all other equitable rights rendered according to the prior decree. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 11th day of November, 1918 (Seal). FRANK INGRAHAM, Clerk. By Hattle May Purdy, Deputy H. A. Guess, Attorney for Plaintiff. CASH REGISTER American Adding and Listing Machine Price $88.00 F, O. B. Maywood, Ill. Sold on one year's credit or 3 per cent discount for cash. MAIL COUPON TODAY American Can Company Chicago, Ill. Please send booklet descriptive of American Adding and Listing Machine. Name Address Clipped from WALKER'S GROCERY 314 N. Elgin Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Meats, etc. Chickens, alive or dressed, OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. Walker's Grocery Star Correspondents The following is a list of the Star Correspondents and their addresses: R. S. Jacobson, Oklahoma City Mrs. B. A. Nance, Okmulgee Mrs. E. M. Thompson, McAlester H. A. Clark, Muskogee F. E. Dickson, Bartlesville Miss Mable Vaughn, Claremore A. W. Turk, Nowata Miss Lizzie B. King, Pauls Valley J. D. Hines, Porter Mrs. Geo. W. Stith, Clarksville L. A. Joshua, Coweta Mrs. L. M. McDowan, Red Bird A. J. Mason, Tullahassee Miss Frances Harold, Chandler S. W. Waterhouse, Voleyville, Kas. Mrs. M. Mitchell, Bristow H. T. Hutton, Sapulpa J. J. Jones, Eufaula --- “T HE BIG FIRST STREBT STORE” SS The Decisi f Ie e Decision of What You Pay for Fall . ’ Merchandise Rests With You One fact stands out most prominent and that is—no store in Tulsa sells better qual- ity merchandise and no store sells for as low a price as Kahn. Make the comparison your- self, investigate what others ask, then come and get our prices, Invariably you will find that Kahn sells it for at least one-third less. Suits Speci i uits Specials Continued This Week $35 BROADCLOTH SUITS $24.50. | Ono lot of $35 Broadcloth and Poplin Suits. These | The Brassiere is suits are the very last word in style, design and the Jereccs: fabrics are extra fine. Special for this week $24.50 @ Nec essily $45 SILK VELVET SUITS $29.75. Present corset tendencies F aue Waa whic a demand the brassiere to make nee ka $45 i a c oa Suits. The ao the dress fit perfectly, aro the finest we have shown this season. ‘These suits have just arrived and no store can show you as | KABO Inte a model. Special for this week $29.75 | The Live Model $25 AND $30 SUITS AT $14.50. | BRASSIERE One lot of $26 and $20 suits. Thia fall's favored | fabrics and every popular shade, This week at| molds the corset to the figure— Estalagem: qo] removing the line over the bust | and across the back. ‘They are FALL SUITS AT $9.75. ' made in every conceivable One lot of Coat Suits in sizes from 34 to 44. These | model—some simple, some elab- suits are a special purchase bought at low prices and orate—but they ail fit perfectly. for quick disposal. They go this week at $9.75 | Prices are 25c to $4.00. $6 Silk Crepe de Chine Waists. All this fall's lat Made by the makers est styles. Special this week at. $2.50! of Kabo Corsets E D N Ladies’ 15. 'inck, tan or white Hose 106 $18.50 end $1 Kimonos, pare silk Messalines, Taf. $1.60 Kabo Corsets at 8c fetas and Crepe de Chines, beautiful designs and fine Ladies’ 75c quality Brassieres. Beautifully trim- quality, This week at <n $8.08 med, embroidered, at 7 50 Ladies’ $1.50 quality Union Suits, Perfect fittings, Ladies’ 50c Brassieres, at. 26¢ silk tape finish. All sizes. This week, at. 98c Ladies’ $1.25 Brassieres, at 75e ‘One lot of ladies’ Union Suits. This week at. 50c $26 value floral Bohemian Silk Kimonos, latest 10-4 bleached Standard Sheeting. Pure and soft, at per yard 2740 OE 8 Re Ee MONE AY ee be Sntiad Gandard Bova Pa and soft, sale this week, at $14.75 at per yard 25e Other Kimonos, ranging from $12.60 to $18.00, go 10-4 Unbleached Muslin. Special this week... 24¢ this week, at $6.75 9-4 Unbleached Muslin. Spectal this week, yd.22/4c ss You can pay more-but 19 You get no Better iid, Shoes ik Pf . Our Shoe Department has justly earned the reputation J of being Tulsa’s shoe bargain center. We have sold thous- Dr, ands of pairs of shoes—every pair has given satisfactory ie rs service while the price was One-third Less Than Elsewhere. KAHN’S IS E. FIRST STREET Prices? Men’s $15, $18 and $22.50 Suits. These sults are fine quality fabrics, Yery latest styles, and include all wool Blue Serges. This week $9.75 Men's Overcoats, $27.50 up to $36. Both Wned and unlined. All-wool fabrics, Every color and shade. ‘This week at $18.50 One lot of Men's $75, $17.50 and $20 Overcoats, Late styles and fine qual- ity fabries. Perfect fittings. This week at $9.75 Men's $1.00 Ribbed Union Suits. ‘This week at ...... Oe Men's $1.26 Ribbed Union Suits, Extra quality and well made, at...79¢ ‘Men's $1.50 pure white ribbed Union Suits, True sizes. This week 8c Men's $7.60, $8.60 ahd $10.00 Bal- macaans, stripes, plaids and checks all sizes. This week at “ $4.98 Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Fall Hats, Latest styles. All sizes ‘This week only at..... seen $1.98 Matchless Value ; ; in boys Clothing Mothers can clad the boy here in fashionable well wearing clothes at a saving of at least one-half. We extend 4 special invitation to parents to visit our Boys’ Department. CHS rn SS Vara hex tS ih. 4 B i 7‘ act 1 * THE TULSA {#Yranm “ena p reas, 420 and $12.50 Over coats, latest models, in every shade of fabric. This week. $6.85 Boys’ $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Overcoats; extra special for this week, at $4.98 Boys’ $7.50 to $15.00 Suits go this week, your unrestricted choice, at $A 95 Boys’ Suits, an odd lot. Val- es up to $6.60. All new styles ‘This week at $3.95 One lot boys’ $1.00 quailty all- Wool Shirts, This week at ....50e This fall we are showing the largest assortment of boys’ pants The values are extraordinary at the price. Mothers will find the qualities quite the beat they have ever purchased at §0¢ to $2.50, Chandler News we mee Freuces FSroid,) | Mise M. E. Harris, of Hudson Kans , arrived in the city Saturday to begin her winter term oi schoo near Sparks, The "Banner Club” furnished the music for the Rally at the Bap- tist chureh 1) Sunday, $41.00 was raised Thanksgiving services at all the churches Thursday morning, Mr. M. D. Wall Jr. is on the sick list this week, He is reported im- proving at this writing “Training for Service" Bible class holas its weekly meeting at the re- sident of Mr. and Mra. L. M. Jor- daw Mr. Horace Caldwell, who has been in the southwestern part of ‘the state since the first of Septem- ber, returned home last Monday Rev, Gatewcod went to Depew, last Saturday to fill his appoint- ment there Sunday. Rev. RT. Rucker pasced thru our city Friday enroute to Gurthrie Mr, Fred Clark sustained a very severe sprain of the right arm lust Saturday while cranking a car, Rav, J. N. Wiley, the new pastor of C.M. E chureh, preached his first sermon last Sunday morning, Rev. Wiley is not a stranger to the people of Chandler and we are glad to welcome him in our midst again, Mr. Willie Summers made a bus- iness trip to Oklahoma City Inst ‘Tuesday, Oue of the rent houses of Mr. G. W. F, Sawner in which Me, Henry Harrison and family lived, was bad ily burned last Tuesday, The Knights and Daughters of | abr are preparing fora pablic in. |stallation next Friday evening. Okmulgee News By Mra. B, A. Nance The » embers of Shorter Chapel ©, M. E, Chureh ‘are very pr ud of their pastor, Rev. J. A. Johnson, ‘They are expecting their pastor's Wife Thanksgiving and are prepar ing for a delightful time, and that day, the ladies will serve dinner at Sneeds Hall on 6th Street. Caver’s Method of Dry Cleaning IS THE BEST o = = a i _ — | , Ife WEN 4 c Aah A> [eae Wagon re ey vA\\ yA Yn cae Not how i i i, Hl by will? call Ch Lae | hess Nb na ea = q ‘ eap, | ANE ‘an VA a a4 ra i and deliv | | — Ah } But how \ Ml i | I 4 "Thpre fi erto all Cc A J\EAY | j ne i CS if : LET Good BPR pm IF | parts of Lf LAS aly \) #IY—* ‘ &. BS BR cours The City The proved and approved method of cl eaning 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 Stea m 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 inexperie nced 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, part y 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 made new. We make suits for Ladies and Gents, 3000 samples from which to choose. Cavers Frenca Dry Cleaners HATTERS AND DYERS PHONE 3132. 8 NORTH CINCINNATI, ‘The Endowment Board of Od Fellows was in session here Iasi Week after the meeting of the Boarc in the day, a grand reception was given in the evening at Sneeds Hall Prof. W. H, Fort delivered the Welcome Address and it was splend idly delivered, Miss Cunningham played and Misees Nellie Colbert, Ludia Nance, Fredonia Anderson and Marion Key sang @ song, alter which the Grand Master lectured, it was enjoyed by all present and the members of the Lodge aspecially. Rev. Je 1) Toombs made an excellent speech.| ‘The latter on account of business | was compelled to atay over a day | longer. Mra. I. W. Cunningharn| prepared a delightful dinner for| Rey, Toombs and Mrs. B, A. Nance | Mrs Sarah Colman of our city, died Saturday morning in Musko- | gee and was buried tere. Rev, 8 3. Jones, pastor of the Firet Bap- tist church preached her funeral, BARTLESVILLE NEws. (By F. BE. Dickson.) ‘There was a grand meeting at C. M. E. chureh last Sunday, Rev. T. M. Gatewood, pastor was there all day, and their services and collect- ion was excellent, the collection was $30.00, Mrs Jossie Flake, the Manicur- ist and Hair dresser and her daugh ter spent a few days in the city last week on business, Miss Pearl Martin bas returned to her home in Coffeyville, Kansas, after spending » few days in the city visiting Miss Tessie Carr. Mra. M. Dixon left last Thurs dayfor Arkansas City, Kansas where she will apend two weeks. There was quite an excitement Sunday night when Ike Mitchel shot and killed Joha Ware, Mitchel is now in the county jail and the re mains of Ware wee shipped to Me: redian, Okla, Monday night and was buried Tuesday. John Ware is # brother of Rev. ©. Ware, pastor: of the C. M. E, church Nowata News By A. W. Turk eal The President Mra, B. J. Rowe, of W. H, H. Mission Convention of St. Paul District will hold the First Quarterly Board session at Lenapah Okla, November 27th, at St. Paul Baptis church’ She also ask the Distriet to take a deaper interest in our state school for girls, which is being erected at Sapulpa. PAGE FIVE —_—_—— |] Rev. A.C. Reeves of Chicksh » '[Preached several nights ut Macedo- {nia Baptist church. Hig success Was a great one and wo were glad to have him in our midst The state Foreign Mission Board will convene at the First Baptist church November 25th, 26th and 27th, also the Musical State Board, Rev. H. T. Borders, Rev. A, C. Reeves, Presidents Mr. Uliaus Smith hay returned home from his home of Shotopa, Kansas after 10 days visit with bi wife, mother and friends, Mr, Bob Luckey and wife were with glad hearts whem they met their son whome they had not seen for 12ye ars, : eet) Notice! Notice! Correspondents will please get their news matter to us not later than Wednesday of each week, ‘To do this it will be necessary to mail it at your postoffico every Tuesday evening, Hereafter all news matter arriving later than Wednesday will be cancelled or held over for the following {ssue. Wo trust our correspondents will adhere to this rule, as it will not be violated at this office, Editor. Saturday Nov. 27 Arthur Aummerstein Offers His Greaiest Musical Comedy Success ' BOOK BY MUSIC BY OTTO HAUVERBACH RUDOLF FKIML Authors of “The Firefly” The Big Musical Jollity That is De lighting the Theatre- goers of 3 Continents, PRICBS: $2.00, 1.50, 1.00, .75, .50, 25 GRAT BALD: «6s csevcatesceusaae Mail orders accompan led with remit- tanee and returned stamped envelope fh Jed in the or dor of receipt. oo Saturbay Nov. 27 ae Hammerstein's Tingling, Tuneful Musical Jollity High Jinks The Big New York Casino Suc- cess with its Wealth of Haun- | ting Melodies, PERUNA A STANDARD FAMILY REMEDY For Ordinary Grip; For All Catarrhal Conditions; For Prevention of Colds. An Excellent Remedy For The Concoalescent; For That Irregular Appetite; For Weakened Digestion. Ever-Ready-to-Take Harold—I think I will kiss you. Maude—Don't you ever do things before you think? should be given to sprains, swelling, brules, rheumatism and neuralgia. Keep Mansfield's Magic Arnica Lim- ment handy on the shelf. Three sizes —25c, 50c and $1.00—Adv. Courage is a plant that cannot be destroyed by plucking one up. THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM AND DROPSY Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid troubles bring misery to many. When the kidneys are weak or diseased, these natural filters do not cleanse the blood sufficiently, and the poisons are carried to all parts of the body. There follow depression, aches and pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irritability, headaches, chilliness and rheumatism. In some people there are sharp pains in the back and loins, distressing bladder disorders and sometimes obstinate dropy. The uric acid sometimes forms into gravel or kidney stones. When the uric acid affects the muscles and joints it causes lumbago, rheumatism, gout or sciatica. This is the time to send Dr. Pierce, Invalida' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c for large trial package of "Anuric." During digestion uric acid is absorbed into the system from meat TOMMY HAD HIS OWN IDEA Parrot, of Course, Could Not Be an Angel, but it Was to Be Promoted. Two children, a little boy and girl, brother and sister, had been bereaved. They had lost by death a pet parrot. Of course when their first grief had subsided they turned the sad occasion to good account, as is the way with children, and had a grand funeral. The boy, Tommy, was grave digger, and the girl, Annie, wrapped the poor brilliant corpse in a silk scarf ready for interment. And it was a mournful occasion. When the grave had been duly patted down with a small spade, the little girl said: "I s'pose Polly's 'n he've'n now." "I s'pose so," said Tommy, "but I don't know." "He's got wings," said Annie, "but he wouldn't be an angel, would he?" "Who is wounded?" said Toddy, "Well, then, what is he?" asked the little girl "I *pose*," said Tommy, "he's a bird of paradise now." His Share. "Jiggers was around again yesterday collecting money for his pet charity." "Huh! I wonder if he ever contributes anything himself?" "Oh, yes; he furnishes the fountain pen for the rest of us to write checks with. A light diet is the best board of health. The Brea Shape Load the stomach of rich, greasy food, digestion and mind. For real work—real breakfast of The Breakfast Shapes the Day Load the stomach up with a breakfast of rich, greasy food, and you clog both digestion and mind. For real work—real efficiency—try a breakfast of Grape-Nuts and Cream Some fruit, an egg, toast, and a cup of hot Postum. Then tackle the work ahead with vigor and a keen mind. There's joy in it. Some fruit, an egg, toast, and a cup of hot Postum. Then tackle the work ahead with vigor and a keen mind. There's joy in it. Grape-Nuts is a food for winners. "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere PAGE SIX A little girl in Newcastle, Ind., has a new baby sister and she has been somewhat puzzled as to the exact status of the new arrival in the family, says the Indianapolis News. She had willingly given up her bed, but something still seemed to trouble her greatly. One day she was found surveying the dining room just at mealtime. She looked at her own high chair, then inquired suspiciously of her father: "Where is she going to eat, daddy?" He Pleased the Baby Restaurant Patron (causitically)—I am glad to see your baby has shut up, madam. Mother—Yea, sir. You are the only thing that's pleased him since he saw the animals at the zoo—Puck. The Only Way "My. yes! I'm buying less than I can't afford than ever before." The prettiest thing in feminine headwear is a good-humored face eaten, and even from some vegetables. The poor kidneys get tired and backache begins. This is a good time to take "Anuric," the new discovery of Dr. Pierce for Kidney trouble and Backache. Neglected kidney trouble is responsible for many deaths, and Insurance Company examining doctors always test the water of an applicant before a policy will be issued. Have you ever set aside a bottle of water for twenty-four hours? A heavy sediment or settling sometimes indicates kidney trouble. If you wish to know your condition send a sample of your water to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel Buffalo, N. Y., and describe symptoms. It will be examined without any expense to you, and Dr. Pierce or his chemist will inform you truthfully Anuric is now for sale by dealers in 50c picks. WHAT HE WAS LOOKING FOR Dreary Samuel in Earnest Effort to Secure Employment, but Not, of Course, for Himself. "Well, what do you want?" said the master of the house sternly to Dreary Samuel, the tattered tramp, as he stood outside the door, shivering with the most accomplished art. "I'm looking for work." replied he of the unemployed brigade. "Ain't you got no scrubbin' or washin' or cleanin' or notnink that an honest body could do?" This earnest, appeal for work made the householder think that he had misjudged a real, honest British laborer out of work. "Ah!" he said, "now you speak like a man. I like to hear of anyone willing to make an effort. I never thought you wanted work of that kind." "No more I do," whined Samuel shuddering at the bare idea. "It's work for my wife that I'm a lookin for." - London Answers. Pleasure in Store. The careworn lady settled comfortably in her chair. The new servant had come and promised to be a real treasure. Moreover, the girl showed a strange appreciation for the appointments of the well-furnished house. "So you like to work in—er—nicely appointed homes," asked the mistress kindly. "I do, mum," she replied. "It's a real pleasure to have nothin' but impressive dishes to break!" breakfast mes the Day ch up with a breakfast od, and you clog both -real efficiency—try a and Cream egg, toast, and a cup of work ahead with vigor There's joy in it. food for winners. is a Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere. --- The Idea of "Preparedness" HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS A --- Puzzles. THE TULSA STAR is a splendid one for the person to follow whose stomach is weak, liver inactive and bowels clogged. You can greatly assist these organs and prevent much suffering by the timely use of BANKER A REAL TIGHTWAD Kansan's Act Hard to Beat, Even by Those Who Have Made the Master a Study. Gomer Davies of the Concordia Kansan, declares that the worst tightwad story he ever heard was told him years ago by Doctor Jones at Republic City. The doctor was an all-around practitioner, and occasionally pulled teeth, the town having no dentist. The president of one of the banks came in to the doctor's office one evening, leading his seven-year-old boy by the hand. "Doc," he asked, "have you a tooth forceps hrrdy?" Getting "Yes" for an answer, he asked to see them, and the doctor handed them over. The banker put the boy in a common chair, opened the child's mouth, inserted the forceps and yanked out a molar to the accompaniment of howls of pain. "There," said the banker, handing back the forceps, "the thing is out all right enough, and just as well as if I'd paid you 50 cents for doing it. Let's go home, kid, and quit your bawling."—Kansas City Journal. He Was a Boy Himself "No," said Uncle Pogy to a group of urchins. "I am not going to walk through your game of marbles, but around it. I was once a boy myself and know how you feel about it. I am not going to pat any of you on the head and prognosticate that you will be president some day. I was once a boy myself and still remember how tired I got of philanthropic old boys patting me on the head. On the other hand, you young varmints are not going to lam me in the back with a dornick when I start on my way, as, having once been a boy myself, I shrewdly suspect you intend to do, or I will wrap my faithful hickory around you about twice apiece. Haur-raump!"—Kansas City Star. "Lend me your automobile this afternoon, will you? I want to take my girl out for a spin." "Sorry, old man, but I couldn't trust anybody else to run that machine. I'll tell you what we'll do, though. You lend me the girl." "Higgins doesn't seem to have many friends." "He hasn't. Last Saturday he had three tickets to the football game, and he couldn't get anyone to go with him." Fair Enough Unpopular. EASTERN CONFERENCE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH APPOINTMENTS The following appointments were made at the close of the Muskogee Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South: Muskegee District Muskogee District C. L. Browne, Boynton and Morris, E. L. Hickman, Braggs and Gore, T. R. Haughton, Fort Gibson, J. C. Cooper, Hanson circuit, W. M. Trent koges circuit, T. R. Haughton, Muskogee koges circuit, H. T. Breez, Muskogee First church, C. B. Cross, St. Paul's church, J. E. Carpenter, Parkhill and Hudbert, J. E. Palmer, Palmer circuit, Lorentz circuit, Lorentz circuit, Stillwil koges circuit, C. M. Byers, Stigler, P. Charke, Tishlequah, R. C. Alexander, Tamatha circuit, E. L. Powell (sumpir) W. M. Grosse, Warner and Roberts' circuit, E. H. Winiger, Westville circuit, A. B. L. Humbillar; Whitfield circuit, J. P. Atkins; district missionary, W. H. Cart- ter, T. R. Haughton, T. F. Roberts' conference evangelist, C. Pier Tulea District. J. H. Bull, presiding elder; Baldhill circuit, A. E. Lounsbury (supply); Beggs Broome, Broken Bridge; Briscoe, Broome; Broken Bridge; Reynolds Coweta, R. O. Stewart; Haskell, J. K Hardin, Bixby and Leonard, H. A. Liewert, cireet, C. O. Chanahan, cireet, J. K. Hardin, J. K. Hardin (supply); Okmulgser, J. R. Abernery; J. Jacco Mission, T. W. Eastam (supply); Saphora, C. W. Abernery, C. W. Abernery, Depes, M. W. Abernery, Red Fork, Mounda, T. M. Moore Tulsa, Boston Avenue, L. S. Barton; Tigert Memorial, J. E. McConnell conference missionary secret Vinita District Jamie W Rogers, presiding elder; Adair and Penscolus, J. S. Johnson, Atton Station, John, John Hartfield (susan Blue, jacquet circuit, M. M Dupree, Centralia circuit, M. W Dumayaw, Chapel circuit, M. W Good (supply), Chelsea and Albure, J. W Rogers Cherokee District. Cherokee District **A. H.** Butler; Ellen E. Elliott; Jr. Choteau and big Cain; C. N. Curley; Clarimore; W. G. Griner; Fairland circuit; J. T. Tainer; Grove station; Brooks and Talia; N. Keith; Kansas circuit; J. W. Kinkle (supply); Locust Grove circuit; K. K. Anderson; Miami kins; Spinstin station; W. E. Cook (supply); Vinita station; R. C. Taylor; Wagner station; A. N. Goforth; Wagner station; A. N. Goforth; Wagner station; Harrison Weld circuit; John station (supply); conference angelist; J. D. Edwards) student Northwestern University; G. K. Holley; Vinita perly conference McAlester District J. M. Peterson, presiding elder; Allen, G. L. Crow; Ashland circuit, J. H. Miller (supply); Atoka, C. L. Curry; Braden, G. L. Crow; Calvin circuit, J. P. Johnson; Calvin circuit, J. W. Cunningham; Caney circuit, G. R. Davis (supply); Canadian circuit, J. Brittlech, Checotah, L. Blackburn, Indigate, L. Sims, Dusen, L. Blackburn, Indigate, L. Sims, Hartmoreshire, L. H. C. Hill, Keota circuit, Orlando shay, Kiowa and Savannah, G. F. Ramn, Lemons circuit, M. Ashton circuit, N. F. Ramn, Lemons circuit, N. F. Ramn, Navier, Phillips Memorial, J. A. Parks, Pittsburgh circuit, J. F. Parsons (supply), Quinton circuit, J. F. Primes, Snir, L. W. Wilburton, and Ad尔德尔, J. M. Ball Wilburton, J. W. White Huge District Madill District N. I., Linebaugh, presiding elder - Ads first church, Luther Roberts, Absc church, Ingall, Hodendale station, B. Ellis, Hodendale station, Winn, Aywesworth, J. C. S. Moore (sunny), Cobert and Calera, J. Y. Bruce, Durant, Grace church, James Lambert, Kingston and Woodville, W. T. Reedy, Lebanon circuit (to be supplied): Madill, Day, supernumeraries, Maupville and Savin, A. G. White: Milburn circuit, C. S. Small, Pontotoc circuit, Wiley H. Smith, Sailmouth and Tupelo, M. E. McKinney: Timmingo station, J. C. Fowler, Vanoss circuit, J. C. Robertson (sunny), Wapa, Sailmouth, Coleman, Belchier, Troy Mission, B. Holland, conference evangelist, O. C. Fountine: first church, Durant, quarterly conference evangelist, M. A. Casadei Shawnee District. T. P. Turner, presiding elder; Acher practit, M. T. Feak, Bearden circuit, C. Dowell (supply) Donowa, W. V. Teer, Williams; C. P. Williams; C. O. and Bardow, C. P. Williams; D. A. Dawson, oklahoma dion, D. A. Dawson, oklahoma circuit, W. A. Lowery (supply) Paden circuit, H. B. shawneeel, Shawnee, First church, S. H. babcock; Shawnee circuit, J. C. Crowson, semicircle, E. A. Townsend, Tecumseh, E. Craisy; Union Chapel circuit, W. L. French, Wanette, L. N. Daly, Weetleca, R. L. Williams; Wetunka, L. A. Kenney, president and business manager Oklahoma Woman's College, S. H. Faboack. Chestnut District. A. C. Piekens, presiding circuit; John J. Baker, interpreter; idabel circuit; Zindoe Andersen, Rufe circuit; N. I. Ishcomer; Doktikrupe circuit; A. S. Williams; Hugo Sylly; Andersen circuit; J. Mckroy (supply); Le Flore circuit; C. B Wade (supply); McCurtain circuit; Griggs Durant; Bruno circuit; S. A. Jacobs; Chibasaw circuit; Alexander Peter (supply); Washita circuit; James G. Pradier. Creek District. End of Brooks' Case. The Rev. C. L. Brooks, presiding elder of the Muskagee district, was cleared of all charges brought against him by the Rev. A. M. Brunnon. For a time after the decision of the committee of investigation had been made public scenes approaching disorder reigned in the conference meeting, immediately after the report friends of Rev. Brooks appealed to Bishop Meuzon to appoint a committee to see to the personal safety of Brooks and several ministers invited one another to "come outside." 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! Bumper Grain Crops Good Markets—High Prices Prizes Awarded to Western Canada for Wheat, Oats, Barley, Alfalfa and Grasses The winnings of Western Canada at the Soil Products Exposition at Denver were easily made. The list comprised Wheat, Oats, Barley and Grasses, the most important being the prizes for Wheat and Oats and sweep stake on Alfalfa. No less important than the splendid quality of Western Canada's wheat and other grains, is the excellence of the cattle fed and fattened on the grasses of that country. A recent shipment of cattle to Chicago topped the market in that city for quality and price. Western Canada produced in 1915 one-third as much wheat as all of the United States, or over 300,000,000 bushels. Send for illustrated pamphlet and ask for reduced railway rates, information as to best locations, etc. Address Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to You're bibulous! Your liver is slug- gish. You feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out. Your head is dull, your tongue is oated; 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, gentle liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Your drummist 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 Honeymooners "I just got back from a trip to Bermuda. There wasn't a single passenger on the boat besides myself." "That's strange." "Not at all. They were all married." Men and Women Women as well as men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is highly recommended by thousands. Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that so many people say it has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands of even the most distressing cases. At druggists in 500, and 1100 sizes, You may receive a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post, also a pamphlet telling you about it. Address Co. Inc., 100 N. 10th Street and enclose ten cents, also mention this paper. What Started the Quarrel Young Wife (at home)—Hello, dearest. Young Husband (at the office)—Hello, who is it?—Puck. COVETED BY ALL but possessed by few—a beautiful head of hair. If yours is streaked with gray, or is harsh and stiff, you can restore it to its former beauty and luster by using "La Creole" Hair Dressing. Price $1.00—Adv. Natural Affinity. "She's not a society belle, but she's a duck of a girl." "Then she ought to be in the swim." Not Gray Hairs but Eired Eyes make us look older than we are. Keep your Eyes young and you will look young. After the Movies always Murlae Your Eyes—Don't tell your age. The man who gets his hair cut on Saturday afternoon will do worse. He will also have his face massaged. Dr. B. F. Jackson,Celebrated Physician, handed down to posterity his famous prescription for female troubles. Now sold under the name of "Femenina." Price 50c and $1.00—Adv. Women who are the most careful of their complexions are those who haven't any of their own. Hanford's Balsam has cured many cases of running sores of many years' standing. Adv. A wise woman never tries to entertain her husband by singing to him in order to keep him home nights. To keep clean and healthy take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate liver, bowels and stomach.—Adv. Experience may be a great teacher, but a man's experience with a woman soldom teaches him good sense. Beautiful, clear white clothes delights the laundress who uses Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers. It's well to appreciate the good things of life, but don't be a good thing. Weak, Fainty Heart, and Hysteria can be rectified by taking "Renovine" a heart and nerve tonic, Price 500 and $1. AVO Men who give advice always save the best they have for themselves. 160 ACRE FARMS IN WESTERN CANADA FREE Send for illustrated pamphlet and ask for reduced Address Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, Ca G. A. 2012 Main St. 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 cannot salivate. Give it to your child! 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. Old Songs "Don't you wish the good old songs could be heard again?" "Such a thing would be impossible. With Zeppelins and submarines everywhere, imagine anybody trying to arouse joyous enthusiasm by singing 'Up in a Balloon, Boys,' or 'Sailing Over the Bounding Main.'" The woman who neglects her husband's shirt front is scarcely the wife of his bosom. A mere man says the average woman always exaggerates except when talking about her own age. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a lazative—three for a cathartic—Adv. If a hostess did not go to extra trouble mighty few people would stay to dinner. For crushed finger thoroughly apply Hanford's Balsam. Adv. Liberality consists less in giving much than in giving wisely. Break it up THE DAY OF THE WASHBOARD IS OVER Yes, Break Up Your Washboard! Didn't it break your back, break your arm, break your health and break your clothes? Hamn't the washboard ruined enough clothes to deserve breaking up? Magic Washing Stick And by such gentle means. Force, as you know, never settles things right. Wash Days are made joy Days is used with the regular soap. It is not washing powder, nor lye, nor alkali, nor acid, nor any other harmful thing. It is not washing powder, nor lye, nor alkali, nor acid, nor any other harmful thing by natural means. It does not damage the finest texture, nor hardens the woolens or shrink the flannels. The soft, cottony dresses you find pretty laces and dainty lingerie will be a continual delight. Once you show your help how much clothes you need, much nicer the clothes, you need have no fear of their ruining your clothes again. "I use no machine and one hour with Magic Washing Stick puts my clothes on the line. I recommend it to everybody." MRS. L., Arb Wash Days Are Made Joy Days Wash Days Are Made Joy Days PIPETEEN WASHINGS 28 CTs. For less than 2c. a day you save two hours time, you save your clothes, you save your feelings, you save your looks. Use this sticker, for all your related your 28c. WILL BE RETURNED. Sold by all Drugs and Grocers everyw- hile. If yours doesn't handle it, show him this ad-bell get it for you. Or send 28c in stamps to A. E. BRAMS CO., Sherman, Texas. DISTRIBUTORS Williamson-Halsell-Frazier Co. Oklahoma City, Guthrie, Elk City, Chickasha, Shauna and Altus. W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 48-1915. Grain Crops Food Markets-High Prices Issues Awarded to Western Canada for t, Oats, Barley, Alfalfa and Grasses winnings of Western Canada at the Soil Products position at Denver were easily made. The list prised Wheat, Oats, Barley and Grasses, the most important being the prizes for Wheat and Oats and spike仓 on Alfalfa. The most important than the splendid quality of Western Canada's wheat and other grains, is the excellence of cattle fed and fattened on the grasses of that entry. A recent shipment of cattle to Chicago led the market in that city for quality and price. Western Canada produced in 1915 one-third as much wheat of the United States, or over 300,000,000 bushels. Canada in proportion to population has a greater exportable surplus of wheat this year than any country in the world, and at present prices you can figure out the revenue for the producer. In Western Canada you will find good markets, splendid schools, exceptional social conditions, perfect climate, and other great attractions. There is no war tax on land and no co-scription. reduced railway rates, information as to best locations, etc., Iowa, Canada, or to G. A. COOK in St., Kansas City, Mo. Canadian Government Agent Many women long for children, but because of some curable physical derangement are deprived of this greatest of all happiness. The women whose names follow were restored to normal health by Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound. Write and ask them about it. Mrs. John Mitchell Mrs. A.M. Myers Mrs. E.M. Doerr Mrs. Mose Dikely Mrs. E.W. Sanders Mrs. Winnie Tillis "I took your Compound and have a fine, strong baby." — Mrs. JOHN MITCHELL, Massena, N.Y. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a wonderful medicine for expectant mothers." — Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Gordonville, Mo. "I highly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before child-birth, it has done so much for me." — Mrs. E. MO.DERR. R. R. 1, Conshohocken, Pa. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to build up my system and have the dearest baby girl in the world." — Mrs. Mose BLAKELEY, Coalport, Pa. "I praise the Compound whenever I have a chance. It did so much for me before my little girl was born." — Mrs. E. W. SANDERS, Rowlesburg, W. Va. "I took your Compound before baby was born and feel I owe my life to it." — Mrs. WINNIE TILLIS, Winter Haven, Florida. FOR OLD AND YOUNG Tutt's Liver Pills act as kindly on the child, the delicate female or infirm old age, as upon the vigorous man Tutt's Pills give tone and strength to the weak stomach bowels, kidneys and bladder. Its Class. "Forestry is a science." "No, it's an art. Isn't it where all the wood cuts come from?" CLEAN SWEET SCALP May Be Kept So by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. To have good hair clear the scalp of dandruff and itching with shampoos of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment to dandruff spots and itching. Nothing better than these pure, fragrant, supercreamy emollients for skin and scalp troubles. Sample each free by mail with Skin Book. Address Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. The man who does his best will hold his job longer than the man who could do better but doesn't. To Fortify the System Against Winter Cold Many users of GROVES TASTELESS chil PONIC make it a practice to take a number of bottles in the toilets to strengthen and ferry the system to the cold weather during the winter. Everyone knows the tonic effect of Quinine and Iron which this preparation contains in a tasteless and acceptable form. It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. 50c. It is seldom that the husband and wife both entertain affection for another woman. Smile, smile, smile, clear white clothes, Red Cross Ball Blue, American made, therefore best. All grocers. Adv. The beauty of reading a tiresome book is that you can skip a few pages without realizing the difference. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills put up 40 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv. The man who goes through life on a bluff eventually walks. Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago for illustrated Book of the Eye Free. The woman whose face is her fortune goes broke eventually. Rest Those Worn Nerves "Every Picture Tells a Story" Don't give up. When you feel all unstrucing; when family cares seem too hard to bear, and backache, dizzy headaches, queer pains and irregular action of the kidneys and bladder may mystify you, remember that such troubles often come from weak kidneys, and it may be that you only need Doan's Kidney Pills to make you well. When the kidneys are weak there's danger of dropy, gravel and Bright's disease. Don't delay. Start using Doan's now. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS 50¢ at all Stores Foster-Milburn Co.Props. Buffalo,N.Y. Christmas Presents Easily Made at Home THIS little model of Santa Claus castle, built upon the summit of a mountain, makes an attractive centerpiece for the Christmas dinner table. The first thing to build is the mountain, and for this you will need a large enough piece of cardboard to make a base about sixteen inches in diameter and top nine or ten inches ITS sets of fun making Christmas gifts, and the girl who will give us the time to the work will be surprised to find how inexpensively she can provide something useful and pretty to everyone whom she wishes to remember. Likely some of the materials can be found at home, and a considerable saving in the cost of the rest can b In diameter (Fig. 4). Cardboard from a suit box will do The lower portion of the castle is a square cardboard box (Fig. 5). Invert this box, and around its bottom glue a strip of cardboard having notches cut in the edge, as shown, for an embattled parapet wall. The lower tower stands upon the box base. It is made of a piece of cardboard notched along the upper edge, and bent into a cylinder with the edges lapped and glued together (Fig. 6). Make a roof out of a circular piece of cardboard with projecting tabs for turning down and gluing to the sides of the tower (Fig. 7). Make a second smaller tower and fasten it upon the lower tower (Figs. 1 and 8). To complete the castle, paint a number of long narrow windows upon the walls, and fasten a slim stick flag pole upon the upper tower. The mountain side must be covered with snow, and the best way to obtain the snow effect is by gluing cotton to the cardboard. Put the cotton on in varying thicknesses, to give the mountain slopes a rocky appearance. And from the base form a trail up one side to the castle, by dampening and pressing down the cotton (Fig. 1) There must be trees, and excellent ones may be made by cutting long, slender wooden cones, similar to that shown in Fig. 2, driving a nail into the base of each, and then whitening the surface with a sharp knife so as to make the shavings stand out in the form of boughs (Fig. 8). The way to prepare the boughs is to start at the apex of the cone, and whittle in the same manner that you sharpen a pencil, but very carefully so as not to split off any of the shavings. Stain the trees a dark green. Then stand them erect upon the mountain sides, sticking the nails in their ends down 13 D 12 9 10 B D 11 C through the cardboard. Pull the cotton up around their bases. Santa Claus should be shown in his aeroplane about to alight at his castle (Fig 1). His aeroplane may be suspended by a thread. The aeroplane (Fig. 9) consists of a strip of cardboard 7 inches long and 1 inch wide (A), with 4 V-shaped piece glued to both sides of its center (B, Figs 9 and 10), a tail plane (C, Figs 9 and 11) glued to plane A, and a propeller (D, Figs 9 and 12) pivoted by a pin run through its center into the edge of plane A (Fig 10). Cut out the double picture of Santa Claus in Fig. 13, food along the dotted line, and paste together the two halves with the exception of the feet which must be separate to straddle the framework of the aeroplane. Color Santa Claus clothes and toy pack with water-colors or crayons. (Copyright by A. Neely Hall.) THE TULSA STAR (Copyright by A. Neely Hall) ITS sets of fun making Christmas gifts, and the girl who will give up the time to the work will be surprised to find how inexpensively she can provide something useful and pretty for everyone whom she wishes to remember. Likely some of the materials can be found at home, and a considerable saving in the cost of the rest can be made by getting your friends to buy with you. The football calendar in Fig 1 is a novel gift that brother will appreciate for his room. The football is made of cardboard. To make it symmetrical the edges must be curved alike, and the surest way of getting them so is by means of a paper pattern (Fig. 5). To make this pattern take a piece of paper 7 by 9 inches in size, fold it along its center as inicated by dotted lines in Fig. 2. bring $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{5}$ $\textcircled{4}$ $\textcircled{1}$ FOOTBALL CALENDAR $\textcircled{6}$ BLOTTER PAD ing corner A over to corner B (Fig. 3), then fold it again, bringing corner A to corner C (Fig. 4). From the folded corner measure off a distance of three inches along the short folded edge, and four inches along the long folded edge. Then draw an arc of an ellipse between the points marked off (Fig. 4), cut along the arc, unfold, and you will have the pattern shown in Fig. 5. Place the pattern upon the cardboard, mark out around it, and cut out the piece. Color the football with brown crayon or water-color, and shade the surface to make it look round. Buy a small calendar pad at the stationery store and paste it to the center of the football. Then tie a bow in each end of a piece of baby ribbon long enough to form a loop for hanging up the calendar by, and sew these bows to the ends of the football. Father or mother will be pleased with a blotter-pad like that shown in Fig. 6. It is made of four pieces of blotter four inches wide and eight inches long, and a piece of cardboard of equal size, held together at the ends with ribbon passed through holes punched near the corners and tied in bows. The Japanese pincushion in Fig. 7 consists of a little Japanese doll with a cushion locked under each arm, seated upon a piece of heavy cardboard. Use a piece of cardboard four inches square for the base, and cover it with bright colored silk. Sew the doll up $ \textcircled{8} $ HATPIN·HOLDER $ \textcircled{9} $ NECKTIE·RACK on this base. Make the pincushions out of silk stuffed with cotton Fig 8 shows a unique hatpin holder mother's or sister's dresser, made of three thread spools glued end to end, with a piece of narrow ribbon tied to the end spools to hang the holder by. The necktie rack in Fig 9 is made of a ribbon spool slipped over a stick 16 inches long, with a piece of ribbon tied to each end of the stick. The spools of the hatpin holder, and the spool and stick of the necktie rack, may be stained or gilded. (Copyright, by A. Nesly Hail.) Free SK ONE free by saving Silver ful B Skinn larges There Noodle Vermic Combin or with a Skinner's More nutrit send you a f delicious dis Free with SKINNER'S Macaroni Products Send the coupon below All good sell Skin Product Buy it by case— 24 package SKINNER MFG. CO. The Largest Macau ni Factory in America Dept.A Omahn, N It is all right to talk of modest worth, but the trombone player in- variably attracts more attention than the violet. Some men are so skeptical that they refuse even to believe the report of a gun. THIS RE JEWELR THIS REAL GOLD FILLED JEWELRY GIVEN TO YOU! No. 244. Rogers Tea- soon—Genuine Win. A Roger Tea- soon beautiful new pattern. Real German Silver throughout. No plating to wear off. Just like Hettletta. A set of six makes a wonder- ful gift. Offered in sets only. 33 signatures and 2 cent stamp, or 20 cents and 25 signatures. No. 271. Ladies' Handkerchiefs— Everyone wants handkerchiefs for Christmas. Hemstitched with Swiss embroidered design in corner. Excel- lent in the sets of four only. Decided bargain at 16 signatures and 2 cent stamp. certificate below This is our special Christm 31st, 1915. All you have certificate below, together pound package of Arbuck or ground, and the neces How to get the beautiful, double Heart Ring, 5 No. 5 You can get one of these beautiful initial double heart rings with any letter that you wish on it for the Christmas certificate, together with one signature and 12 cents in stamps or coin. This premium is not shown in our catalog, but is a special Christmas offer. Its value is remarkable. Absolutely real, gold-filled (not washed or electro-plated), guaranteed to give excellent wear. If not, it will be cheerfully exchanged without question. Offered in sizes from 1 to 10. Be sure to give the ring size and initial desired. (Only one letter on each ring.) For size see directions given on the list enclosed with Arbuckle Coffee. shown in our catalog, but is a special value is remarkable. Absolutely real washed or electro-plated), guaranteed (if not, it will be cheerfully exchanged. Offered in sizes from 1 to 10. Be sure and initial desired. (Only one letter size see directions given on the list en Coffee. How to get the Wave Spring Roll above, for the Gold Plate Bar signature and 10 Pin, S. No. 6 It is a fine quality and will outlast all these important features. Hingeless the room for fabric. Pin tongue is always spring makes this solderless pin non-iozen or break. Flexible bridge holds It makes a gift every woman would ad How to get the Or you can get How to get the Wave Spring Roll, above, for the Christmas certificate and one ed Gold Plate Bar signature and 10 cents in stamps or coin. Pin. S. No. 6 It is a fine quality of rolled gold plate and will outlast all others. No other pin has these important features. Hingeless flexible joint, giving more room for fabric. Pin tongue is always in tension. The stiff spring makes this soldierless pin non-losable. No hinge to joosen or break. Flexible bridge holds pin in correct position. It makes a gift every woman would appreciate. How to get the Adjustable, Gold- filled Bracelet, or you can get this beautiful gold-filled adjustable slide permits you to make this No. 4 bracelet oval or round, so that it is just SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CERTIFICATE THIS IS THE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CERTIFICATE YOU MAIL-CUT IT OUT NOW Only one to a family 8 No. 4 Gold-Filled Bracelet . . . 15 cents and 1 signature 8 No. 5 Gold-Filled Ring . . . 15 cents and 1 signature 8 No. 6 Gold-Filled Ring . . . 10 cents and 1 signature This certificate can be used only for the person placing it only. Makes a crop in the box for the recipient, the recipient you want, the necessary signature or cash. When the required signature is made and letter, write the necessary signature address. By far the most popular coffee in America. Arbuckle Brothers, 71-28, Water St., New York free by saving the trade-mark signature from Skinner packages. Silverware of quality. Guaranteed ten years. Beautiful Bridal Wreath pattern. Skinner's products are made from the finest durum wheat, in the largest, cleanest and most sanitary macaroni factory in America. There are nine kinds of Skinner Products—Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles, Cut Macaroni, Cut Snaghetti, Elbows, Soup Rings, Alphabetos, Vermicelli. These can be cooked fifty-eight different ways. Combine with cheap cuts of meat into a delightful dish, or with cheese, tomatoes, fish, mushrooms, oysters, etc. Skinner's Products cut down wonderfully on meat bills. More nutritious and better for your health too. We will send you a fine recipe book telling how to make many delicious dishes if you will ask for it. Save the Trade-Mark Signatures from all Skinner packages and send the coupon today for full information how to get a complete set of Oneida Community Par Plate Silverware with Skinner's Macaroni Products. All good grocers sell Skinner's Products Buy it by the case— 24 packages SKINNER MFG. CO. The Largest Macaroni Factory in America Dept. A Omaha, Neb. IS REAL GOOD JEWELRY GIVEN Cut out the special certificate below and This is our special Christmas offer 31st, 1915. All you have to do is certificate below, together with a pound package of Arbuckles' Co or ground, and the necessary am This is our special Christmas offer. It closes December 31st, 1915. All you have to do is to send the Christmas certificate below, together with a signature from a one-pound package of Arbuckles' Coffee, either whole bean or ground, and the necessary amount in stamps or coin. You can get one of these beautiful initial double heart rings with any letter that you wish on it for the Christmas certificate, together with one signature and 12 cents in stamps or coin. This premium is not dog, but is a special Christmas offer. Its absolutely real gold-filled ring (not plated), guaranteed to give excellent wear. cheerfully exchanged without question. m 1 to 10. Be sure to give the ring size. (Only one letter on each ring.) For given on the list enclosed with Arbuckles. Or you can get the exquisite bar pin, shown above, for the Christmas certificate and one signature and 10 cents in stamps or coin. It is a fine quality of rolled gold plate and the shape and size to fit your arm, values. Sent for the Christmas cert and 15 cents in stamps or coin. What women say abou When women have once started they say, 'Why didn't I start using the flavor I have been looking for a lovely gifts that I have always want we make this special offer to have you. Your grocer has Arbuckles' Coffee—get the coffee which you have bee earn lovely gifts for you. Serve it Learn why more Arbuckles' Coffee packaged coffee—why it is by far in America. Send the signature from the pa Christmas certificate below, and the n SKINNERS MADE UNDER ABBOTTLE MADE IN ITALY ONLY BY SKINNERS Running Wild. "Papa, what is meant by the 'call of the wild?' " "'Honk-honk!'" It isn't so difficult for the average man to stay married after he gets used to it. REAL GOLD LY GIVEN TO out the special Christmas tificate below and mail to our special Christmas offer. It closes 15. All you have to do is to send the below, together with a signature package of Arbuckles' Coffee, either il, and the necessary amount in st Cut out the special Christmas certificate below and mail today Christmas offer. Its gold-filled ring (not to give excellent wear. without question. to give the ring size on each ring.) For closed with Arbuckle. When women they say, "Why do the flavor I have to lovely gifts that I we make this special Your grocery ha-get the coffee we earn lovely gifts Learn why more packaged coffee—in America. Exquisite bar pin, shown Christmas certificate and one bots in stamps or coin. rolled gold plate or coin. Send the sign Christmas certificate the shape and size to fit your arm. It is one of the greatest values. Sent for the Christmas certificate and one signature and 15 cents in stamps or coin. What women say about these gifts When women have once started using Arbuckles' Coffee, they say, "Why didn't I start using it long ago! It has just the flavor I have always looked for and with it I get so many lovely gifts that I have always wanted." So many say this that we make this special offer to have you get your first package now. Your grocery has Arbuckles' Coffee. Get a package today—get the coffee which you have been looking for and make it earn lovely gifts for you. Serve it for breakfast tomorrow. Learn why more Arbuckles' Coffee is sold than any other packaged coffee—why it is by far the most popular coffee in America. Send the signature from the package, together with the Christmas certificate below, and the necessary amount in stamps or coin, and get your choice of this valuable gold-filled jewelry. This offer holds good only until December 31st. To be sure your jewelry arrives in time for Christmas, have your order reach us before December 15th. The spoon, knife, scissors and handkerchiefs shown here will make very popular Christmas gifts. Notice how tew signatures you need — how quickly you can secure them. Send them to the address below and request i for these gifts, the Christmas certificate, is not required. PAGE SEVEN ER'S ni Products Send the coupon below you can get a complete set of MY PAR PLATE WARE from Skinner packages. granteed ten years. Beauti- in the finest durum wheat, in the very macaroni factory in America. Products—Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg tti, Elbows, Soup Rings, Alphabetos, weight different ways. a delightful dish, ms, oysters, etc. meat bills. We will many SPAGHETTI SKINNER MFO CO OMAHA SKINNER BFG CO. Depart Omaha, Neb. Please send me full information how I may obtain Omaha Com- munity for place silveryess by saving signatures from Skinner's Macaroni Products. Name. Address. Many a spinster is sorry she learned to say "no." Hanford's Balsam should relieve even the worst burns. Adv. Men laugh at feminine folly, but fools them just the same. FILLED TO YOU! No. 294. Shaara = a splendid pair made by the largest mankind in America. Throughout his satisfactory, just as long, a thoughtful remembrance 11 signatures and 9 No. 298. Gentleman's Pocket Knife — American Stag binder with two well ground blades of fine English leather. This is a present every man or boy needs. Features and 2 cent stamp, or 10 cents and 25 signatures. Victorinox What women say about these gifts women have once started using Arbuckles' Coffee. Why didn't I start using it long ago! It has just been looking for and with it I get so many that I have always wanted." So many say this that special offer to have you get your first package now. cer has Arbuckles' Coffee. Get a package today coffee which you have been looking for and make it gifts for you. Serve it for breakfast tomorrow. more Arbuckles' Coffee is sold than any other coffee—why it is by the most popular coffee the signature from the package, together with the certificate below, and the necessary amount in stamps get your choice of this valuable gold-nilled jewelery. golds good only until December 31st. To be sure arrives in time for Christmas, have your order receive December 15th. More suggestions for gifts TRADERS DOPE vt elese TOMORROW from 11 un NoT WHOLESALE aches eB own Casing ical hg. (tutains a ie Joe Fresh Prunes se "wat RECEIVED 2 car GOLD MED: F oug. JUST got to get people to it one 49 1b, bag to ustemers at $1.26, "Th good os RED STAR or BRING it back. By hundred $2.00. We sell STRICTLY for CASH, We a rot Tevetore we rat and we do sell BETTER for LESS. © 18 Tbs. potatoe: 18e al te . ns ine bag Meat ABE be bag Salt 18¢ a butter B20 h Yees ‘300 i tt a8e , ad Rock Butter 29¢ Wo eut noting but young, corn: ro. -0 ld nenny cows are al lowed on our blocks. Come and see ae We sell more NICK, ; °° JUICY meat than any store ) we SELL ft to you for 5 Me Doren 18¢ PC AACN ern BO 2 Horas alleed ....8Bt a ~ ' the ‘+ ‘an sell as CHEAT ould do if he sold why dees one of 487 grocery houses say, after ttl og low prices: “Nothing charged rel at above prices"? Does he ot ADMIT that he has been MAKING you pay his lopses? jie wi soon ADMIT that somebody fe paying for keeping up AUTOMO. DILUS to deliver goods. ‘The days of the CREDIT.FRER. DELIVERY mer chant are FEW and FULL of TROU- BLE for the STRICTLY CASH NO 4 livery merchants CAN sell for LESS and they DO SELL FOR LESS. Vateh weights, the old TRICK ts: hoes DARD at Ihe Ib, then give only vid for 25e, and getting 6 peck: ut of each bushel js still working, ‘Our clerks are all QUICK stepper ond are HARD to OVERTAKE. Moth “sare LEARNING (hat if they bring their baskets and come to marke that they get CHOICE of everythin and get GREAT BIG NICE SWEE’ IVICK CHUNKS of the BEST MEA’ in Tulsa for less money than the: have to pay the STYLISH PHONI FORD man for THIN SLICES. Why do not others meet our prices Carey our Met, excralne our meats watch THEIR WHIGHTS and se ton dodae. M pail Dolly Pure Hog Lard .56 V1) pall Dold's Pure Hog Lard $1.1 » poll Armour's Pure Hog Lard 55 0M pail Armour's Pure Hog ford $14 ard wile 21) pall Pure Home Rendered Hog Lard - 306 5 tb. pail Pure Hone Rendered Mog Yard 50¢ Mure Home Rendered ft $1.00 HUCEMTS and get Pure 17°) Woleht at TEN Cts tomo enue erheo, Abe nn Criveo He Shoulder, best pork... 10 Sook shonider, chunked Me "oe Shoulder, sliced, 10 Mam Pork aldo Ham, chunked 1... 14e.. & Ham atterd 1be Whole Loin. Best Pork elite Kost Pork Lons chunked 15e Beat Pork Choos SoneaeAte Whole Loins REST BEEF le Hest Deet Loins, ehunked 16e Hest Reef Loins, sliced Me ot ougar cured Hams...15e +t sugar cured Hams, Humked ie t suger cured Hams, 206 Ist Compound... $9.00 Bef Volt % Swag no dope... 12¢ od Homburger, no dope 12 Maren by chunk Abe Good Breakfast Macon, chunk — 26 Bood Breakfast Macon, sliced......2° hoon 2800 Wolbw asd Channel : 18e nt zbe ’ ade hatte Ve Ike 4 ise Ise Pew We o* DELIVER be we do Sell rss ompennd bard Me nai Alea Dave 100 “TROERS- The Black Demosihenese er: TCR” Re ppt ey isa 7 F ey a eee PR siapies > P Seuss |: ie ee ft ? } ae ay i ca el ‘ee i 2 oy Mae 3 ‘e. ‘ a eid me ke - is, Drs ae NR dies B i. Rie ieee bei OS BOS Ee Yo cc GF Bey oe on Seas Bae 2, WE PE i ee ‘ Diels e. ich sie Bes TON Be a 5 oe peat Soar easy 3 gee) : ae St em 8 ieee pg Pata Oe gees Riser ios Waa Se eo ts, ae Sea ‘site a ae ie Soa ka Si 3 ve! yalReT 8, oe a 2c) eee * Nagel aoe ec Lae Sis 3 Bee 1 e- ( Se tae tae eM a AS Rais Pacer eee ea rt cS PR ice wis cate seal) en are Re Sys iy ee a i Bee Rares er a ae Ripe. GN at ea HON, WILLIAM HARRISON. The “black Demosthenese” of Oklahoma. awyer who is known in Okdahoms and elsewhere ur. Early this month in Oklahoma City law; mployed in a murder case to assist the Count ognizing his ability as a lawyer County Attorn who, by the way, is author of the Grandfather im to close tae argument for the state. Couns sitterly complained of this action because Hart ind took up nearly all of their time aiming stin it the County Attorney and spitting sarcastic of this little Negro lawyer, saying the white bi insulted by the action of the County Attorney lawyer to sum up all that had been said by) close for the state. Through it all Harrison wore his charac when his turn came he arouse with the calmne: Supreme Court Judge and in a very manly w County Attorney from any responsibility for b the case. It was evident from the time he star was master of the situation, In a few minutes t filled with sulphuric blazes and the counsel for dings and Ross Lillard, were made to feel theit their superior and master before the bar, Judge Harrison is also head of the K. P. or homa, =. . soa, The “black Demosthenese” of Oklahoma. The orator and lawyer who is known in Okiahoms and elsewhere as the lion at the bar. Early this month in Oklahoma City lawyer Harrison was employed in a murder case to assist the County Attorney. Re- cognizing his ability as a lawyer County Attorney, John Embrey, who, by the way, is author of the Grandfather Clause, requested him to close tae argument for the state, Counsel for the defense bitterly complained of this action because Harrison was a Negro and took up nearly all of their time aiming stinging vituperations at the County Attorney and spitting sarcastic venom in the face of this little Negro lawyer, saying the white barristers had been insulted by the action of the County Attorney in having a Negro lawyer to sum up all that had been said by white lawyers and close for the state. Through it all Harrison wore his characteristic smile and when his turn came he arouse with the enlmness and dignity of a Supreme Court Judge and in a very manly way exonerated the County Attorney from any responsibility for his connection with the case. It was evident from the time he started talking that he was master of the situation. In a few minutes the Court room was filled with sulphuric blazes and the counsel for defense, E. J. Gid- dings and Ross Lillard, were made to feel their inferiority before their superior and master before the bar, ; Judge Harrison is also head of the K. P, organization in Okla. homa. aa ee ee ae TT, Wagoner Wagoner, Okla, Novy, 2%, 1915.--Mr Ed'tor--Mlease allow w sufficient inform the reading public about th doings In and around Wagoner We shall not have very much to writ ing our tnitial step we apologize for not having some matters of vital in terest, and pledge ourselves to you to It is hinted that a young man of with visiting ministers to fill thet stands last Sunday They were Revs. of Wagoner was buried from t A Respectfully, Chetsea News Douglas School at Chelsea Holds Memorial Services. On the 17th of Nov, at 10:20 a.m the selivol flog was entirely drooped. faving beon half mast singe Monday Nov, 15, in honor of Dr. Rooker Washington's decease. A very elab orate pfogram had been made by. the committee in which the entire schoo! parttelpated. First the school sang “Over the Riv: er” Prayer by the Prinetpal, Prof, Smilty, School sang “Joona, Savior, Pilot Me,” After which Litthe Myrrh Martin read a most striking paper on the life work of Mr. Wash ngton, the paper Was Interesting and stated’ real picture of the Tuskegee sage was facts concerning the life and work of the great educator. A real vivid life brought to bear b the little thirteen year old girl, Every word was truo. and every student listened earnestly with solemn thoughts / ‘The school then sing “Nearer My God to Thee.” Then Roy Martin, whe hind prepared an excellent paper wa asked to read the same, which he did, and everyone in the schgol seemed ¢. enjoy it. It was an excellent pape containing two verses of poetry com posed by M r.Washington. ‘The school then stood ard sang “My soul in Sad Exile Was Oni o Life’s Sea.” Prof. J, Hosea Smiley, our excellen' a ~west vot olf ep OO BUR and efficient principal arose and ad dressed the seuoot for half an hoe up- on the life and characteristics of Prin- ctpal Washington. tr Smilny told of the early days tu which the Puokegce Normal and. Ins dustrial Institute was founded, told how Mr. Washington strugled to get the Institution to where ft now Is; told who avsisted most, ete, In the Ta: borous task, lie told of the sincere interest Dr. Washington took in coun: try, state and netion, how he contin: uously urged the race to higher tdeats in fs. He told how dutiful be was as father, and husband, how careful he was oven with himself in making life when young, Ile never encouraged wrong oF cou- ntcnanced a fraud. Was a devoted Christian, an imminent eltizen, a safe leader, @ profietent educator, added Mr. Suilley. Never was the silver cord more gently loosened, never was sollen bowl more gently: broken. Hdd ng forcwell to his devoted wife children he fell asteep, Mke a child weary and worn, ow the earth 2 common mother of nature, holds him tenderly to her bosom, till God hall bid It re, when he shall awake inspiring (© believe that he shall et the morning fn a land where lore is nom eht, whore the skies are undimmed by a cloud, where the fee ‘eed upon no paihway of stones and te hend wears no crown of thornes, Dut an everlasting crown of Life, Rev 2:10, Rect Washington, Rest til God shail bid thee «tse, Respectfully MYRRH MARTIN, Reporter. (First published In the Tulsa Star, Nov, 25-1915.) In the Superior Court Within and For “yhlsa County, Oklahoma Lali Guest, PLUME, vA. Spencer Guest, Derendant No, Civil 9302 PUBLICATION NOTICE Te the abovesnamed, defendants You wil take notice that you have heen sued inthe above-named. court Dy the above plaintiff, for a divorce on the Krinnda oe abandonment. and that Unless four answor, the. petition fied by thie iiiintia In sald core by dhe Sy day? of Jihiaes, Toit, sald petition will be taken hs tru’ and Jusientent. granting, to. the laine acliveres, annulling, cafeelting, Cen sid amd holding (OF WAUENE Ae Minreinge cotraet with you rendered. a= Cotaing to the prayer theread Witness my. hand and the seal of aid court this dnd -day of November, 1918. (Beal) FRANK INGRAHAM, Court Clerk, Hy Matte May Purdy, Deputy. Freeman Le Martin, . UN Torney” for" Plain Lest you forget—we say it yet—you ean get four magazines for one year |by renewing your aubseription to, The Siar, We want all of onr old sub: eeribers to ge these magaitnes, We jare selling The Star with 1.ur mag: ‘agines all one year for only $. 18, THE TULSA 8TAR Vinita News J.B, Stradford, traveling agent for | the Tulsa Star was a welcome visitor in Ue city last week, He vusited the | chool on Friday and made @ very In- suuctive address in each room. He pictured very plainly to the young foiks what a low, degrading “habit [eis to call one another “Nigger.” Jills work Was approved as each pu |) 1 tok a pledge card, Here is wish- \‘he lim well, Long may his good work continue, Mins Sadie B, Davis ts agent for the str, and her nephew Little Harold Davis was employed as carrier. Any: one wishing the Star canfind | the ane by calling Master Harold avis 226 8. Vann St. Phone 620. Kiead the Star aud see what ihe race ts dong, The teachers of the different grades hi the eity schools are making great weparauion for their Thanksgiving ogra, under the instructions 0 ur very able Prof, Jas. F, Finley, rine.pal of City Schools, Prof. Finley is an educator of note wnd believes in doing things in thelr proper Way. He is very ably assist: d by the following teachers: Miss ). Los. Reed, grammer department, iss Alice A. Waiton, intermediate, ud Mss Sadie B. Davis, primary. Mrs, Sarah Rider ts visiting in Kansas City, Mo, she will return rome after spending the ‘Thanksgiv: ng holidays. She reports having a very pleasant time, i] Miss Fae B Chase arrived Wednes: e| Jay afternoon from Ft. Gibson, Okla. ~ | 0 spend Thanksgiving with Miss Sa S| ie B, Davis. | ‘The Woman's Home and Foreigi i] dissionary Society of the A. M. E @ | hureh was highly entertained on | uesday of last week by Mesdame ©| (dja and Oscar Moore at the beau is | ul new home of Mrs. Altha Moor “| a south 4th St. All the delleacies o 1) | Jt season were in evidence from ol um (opposum) to the Thanksgivin 0 | rd, Mr. Gobbler. id | — | ‘Phe popular young matrons prove 1d) hemselves to be well instructed 1 "| J art of culinary, when they serve 4) “possum cooked ii such a manner a 1€ |) make a matron of Dixie Land gree th | ih envy. s After the regular routine of bus i ss all left declaring the ladies ide d- | hostesses. Next meeting to be he! re }at the home of Mrs, J. le Davis, 3 8. Second St. t- irs. Amanda Martin and daughte Alice and Octavio, and Hitle gran HM | daughter Merle spent the week et =| with her daughter Mrs. A. Davis 4| Kelso, who are the proud parents d|a fine boy christened Adam, Jr. 1p tebe {n-| Work on our new schoo! is progres ing rapidly and we hope to be able ju | move in soon. It is @ modern bri In. | building of four rooms with office at id | halls, It is a building of which y et | have long felt the need and it is on is; | by the persistent efforts put forth | jn jour citizens that we can now boa sre | of having such a building in course n- | construction, in — ais| Miss O'Les Reed one of the et as | teachers will spend the Thanksgivi he|holidays at her home in Langsto ife | Okla ou-| Several of the teachers of Cra ‘ed | county left Friday forenoon to atter ue | the N. E. A. of teachers at Muskoge fed | Okita, ot ae ‘as | Prof. 1. A. Gracter, one of the te on. | chers of Craig county was @ pleasa alate in the city Saturday, a — rh} Miss Juanita Andrews, who ts teac ds {ing at’ White Oak, Okla, was t od | guest of Alisa Alloo Martin’ last wee i ail) gCaivin Ross and family one of t re old landmarks of Vinita have mov. "ro Kansas. We regret very much © | ose them, as they were kind Chris ©} an people and well liked by everyon *’ | Aunt Sallie Miller is not feeling | Hl | well at this writing. She ts now vei comfortably located living with h ‘aughter Mrs, John L. Davis. Yet} the good Christian sisters step in a1 speak a word of cheer, and bring ray of sunshine to cheer this dear o lady along life's rugged road. ov |_.Dr LL, Ryan, our popular you physician is a very busy man the sor {days looking after the large practi which he has built in the short tn st, [he has been with us, ‘The Doctor 4 Christian gentleman and has the 1 spect and confidence of all who knc and have business with him His prs (i tiee not alone being confined toh ‘Nf own race He has also sung his wi Do you know you can get four mag- \s'nes in combination with The Star by paying only 18 cents extra? Send your order by mail, or phone us. We now urge ali our subseribers to renew their subscription to The Star and get four magazines one year for only 18 cents extra, WRITE US OR PHONE. THE NEW TRUNK STORE Corner Third and Cincinnali, Opposite Hotel Tulsa Now Open For Business With an Up-to-date Line of Trunks, Suit Cases and Hand Bags Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Aud come and inspect our line Everything new ard up to date Repairing neatly done. view } FREE DELIVERY §"“%:, AVE FAVE IT | small or how large. Now, J vatt te buy or ease your land, I wart to Iny Keys Itt < f 7 (Div Ther. fea If you mean business, Call rs Lnispavcathe Dont Callor Wr Lbees Vous Bia. THE OLYMPAOII 1] FASE AND ROYALTY VCO. 114 N, Greenwood Tulsa Okla, The Star Cleaning Par lor Uy o-date sanitay cleaning ni. erations u specialty. Let ux us Suits made to your meus: ot stylish made-to-measure «lot ‘ry color, every weave, every pattern and ma arices to suit your pocket book. _ patterns to select fron Hats cleaned and blocked. VISIT US Phone 81 N. E. PYRTLE. Proprietor IES CAReAe BRAACASOSeas 66 ° e 99 | Satisfaction y Is our Success “It will be Your’’ SUCCESS | If you buy of : | [Allan Furniture] | eet ea DUAR CRIA wee. News about the ° City Host "Mrs, Cornelia Lawhorn received . telegram from Coiorado Springs yesterday telling her to come nt once to get areal baby less than a» year old, She will leave tonight 10 to get.her,adopted girl. Both Mr, ‘and Mra, Lawhorn are elated. Lawyer I, E, Saddler, of Gurth rie, was in the city a few hours Wednesday. Mrs. M. H, Wakefield of Bristow was in the city yesterday. | Mra, Claude Readus of Shawnee, ‘Okls., was called to our city last Thurs day on account of the illness of her ais- tor Mise Thelma Thomas, who has bees UN for some time, but is Improving and wo hope she will be able to be out » gain soon, | Mr. and Mra. J, L. Lockard, are in Okmulgee on legal matters, Rey, Jas, A. Johnson, ex-pastor of Vernon A.M, E,church of this city apont a fow hours at his home here Fri- day of last weok, | — J, B, Stradtord, Traveling Represen- tative of tho Tulse Star, returned home ‘Thuraday to spevd Thankegiving with his family, Dr. J. M. Davie and Dr. Z. H. Base of Muskogee passed throngh the city ‘Thureday enroute to Keystone, Okla. MUcAksturNws te es ‘ ' | Mets s eee a mort s theme, After an Lvems of few weeks ore B. Mas fel roomed te tin Vous he yond Phe rman Sottero 1 oy Be Me Nhe ee oe Chapel Fre we tae Roebuck ait . . heed citing, | The Danghtermet inher 5 woe A, burriew her with he wir, After a fewdes wines 64. Antu Rabon did Wedne mews Newemien ib 89:90 PM, funeral tem Vanni ony el Haturdey at 3 #, a, tee eoupbies Mrs, Stevens, wh: rrsidex te Ht, Louis, came,eten his grand daugiter M aa It. K, Meovens of Waov, Texas. Intermenis ak Hil Cometurs, Mr. Henry Boxley and Mine Kthel Austin was quietly married Wednesdey November 17th, We wish (en » bupps Journey through lite, ——_ Mrs. Allison is home trom Kenane Mrs, Will Hulsey and Mise lone 41), on bas gone to Radley, Keuass on 9 yi, is Mes. Hulsey will take treatments While there. for goitre; We ho, will be cured, eee Literary program at Robius Hall Wednesday evening by High school pupils, Mre. aad Misa Stephens left for their respective homes Tuesday Morning,