Tulsa Star

WILSON RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF U.S. 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 Thirtteen Democrats, Sev'n Republican Elected! VOL. 5. Thirttee REPUBLICANS WILL HELP DEMOCRATS RUN THE COUNTY. Colored Voters to a Great Extent Vote Mixed Ticket. The final returns in Tulsa county show the Republicans to have landed five of the eighteen offices, more than the Republicans have ever had in this county before and the colored voters were in a great measure responsible for the election of a mixed county ticket. The following men will govern Tulsa county for the next two years: DEMOCRATS ELECTED. John R. Ramsey, county judge. George Reeves, county attorney. Lewis Cline, county clerk. Frank Ingraham, court clerk. Mrs. Minnette Hedges, superintendent of county schools. Lou North, county commissioner No. 3. A. H. Collins, county surveyor. Sam Patton, weigher. Lee Daniel, justice of the peace. John G. Slack, justice of the peace. Ed. Warren, justice of the peace. John Gregory, constable. W. L. Mayfield, constable. REPUBLICANS ELECTED Glenn Condon and Harry H. Rogers state legislature. W. M. McCullough, sheriff. E. M. North, assessor. Robert Martin, county commissioner No. 1. C. E. Suppes, county commissioner No. 2. John Querry, constable. John Querry, commissioner Geo. Reeves, the Democrat candidate for county attorney, defeated his opponent, C. E. Baldwin, by a safe majority in spite of the fight made against him by a well organized ring which left nothing undone to defeat him. Jas. Wooley, sheriff, was unable to overcome the combination against him and lost to his opponent by 178 votes. "EXCHANGE" OPENS A BRANCH STORE IN COLORED SECTION All Colored Employed to Run "East End" Store. J. E. Grant, for the past 8 or 9 months or a year, proprietor of the leading grocery and meat market in the East End, last week sold out to Robinett, proprietor of the Exchange Grocery Store on East First street and the store has been replenished with a fresh line of groceries and is being conducted by J H. Goodwin and a force of other competent colored help as the Exchange Branch. According to a statement made by Mr. Goodwin the branch will maintain the same low prices as the regular store down town and will render the same service to customers. MAT TUCKER DEAD Matt Tucker, a barber of this city, died in Kansas City Tuesday after an operation. He is survived by a wife and daughter, both of whom live in Tulsa. TULSA, OKLA.. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 11. 1916. As We Predicted The Next County Attorney 9 GEORGE KEEVES IN POLITICS Doggone dis playin' politics Wen de whole wohl am at wah Wen one nation de othah licks An don know what its foah Wen de trouble makah his nose sticks In de penceable man's doah Lak politicians wid drye tricks Dey's often played befoah Ah used to hep dem tro de bricks Bui ah won do that no moah Ah to common sense now sticks An let de cannos roah Ah ust to fight o'eh politics In mah youngah days of yoah But Ah now cleans up de dirt dat stick To de steps ob mah front doah Ah's headed de dimmycrats called Micks. An seed dem to pieces toah Ah's heed de awful knocks an kicks Dat dey got aftah de wah Ah's also heaid ob trusts and cliques De Republicans stood foah Dem free trade and free silvah tricks Politicians me wid did boah So Ah's quit playin' politics An thank God Ah ain't in wah. Written by W. J. Kelly, of Philadelphia, Pa., for the Star. Dr. C. B. Wickham, Grand Chancellor of the K. of P. was a visitor in the city Thursday en route to Drumright. Dr. Wickham Suspends Lodge Wewoka, Okla., Nov. 6.—Thursday night, Nov. 2, Grand Chancellor Hon. Charles B. Wickham, visited this city. There are two lodges here and the proper officers had been notified to meet the grand chancellor in the afternoon and bring their books and records for annual inspection. Zenith No. 105 compiled to the mandate, but Farmer's No. 20 failed to do so and failed also to attend the night session which was held in the rooms of Zenith odge. The last thing, at the last moments of the session which Grand Chancellor Wickham did was to announce, that inasmuch as odge No. 20 had seen fit to disobey the mandate requesting it to present its books and records for inspection at this time, he felt called upon to expel the Lodge until it showed a disposition to live within the Pythian Law. Farmer Lodge, No. 20, is the lodge in which Dr. A. H. Tyson, a former grand chancellor of the Oklahoma jurisdiction, was a member. Dr. A. V. Coffee is chancellor of Zenith No. 105 and Prof. Coffee is the chancellor of Farmers No. 20, the suspended Lodge. Phone Your News to 931 Insults Colored Womon WILSON RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES Gets Kicked Out Three White Men Got In Bad When They Visited Gurley Hotel for Immoral Purposes. The Gurley Hotel, on North Greenwood, was the scene of a battle royal last Monday in which O. W. Gurley, proprietor of the hotel, played the leading roll, much to the chagrin discomfort and embarrassment of three unknown white men who quietly entered the hotel and insulted Mrs. Gurley by asking for ogod time girls. Mr. Gurley was not present when the men entered his hotel but arrived in time to ask them their business. The men hesitated and Mrs. Gurley told her husband what had happened. Just at this point something else happened. "Bing, bang, bip," representing three rapid punches, an uppercut, a left cross and a straight arm jab and three big, burley brawnies lay prostrate before the hero of the occasion. But even in their dazed condition they realized that that was not a safe place for them under the circumstances and with the agility of scared tom cats they sprang to their feet and with a remarkable timity of thought and purpose, beat a hasty retreat to the stairway each claiming and disputing in a forceful way with the others his divine right for first place or leader of the illfated trio in their hurried exit from the buildings. In their anxiety to regain the street they rode each other down the stairs being assisted once or twice by Gurley's No. 10. They landed, all to gether, in a pile at the foot of the stairway from whence they were kicked and knocked out into the street where they so much longed to be. Gurley was soon with them again however, and tried to force them into another battle royal, but they would not stand for it. None of the men were known and no one who saw them come out of the Gurley Hotel seems to be much impressed with their ability as fighters, but all who saw them leave agree that they were some sprinters. Gurley is still receiving congratulations. SAME FELLOW. And when a fellow feels a little glum Somewhat drowsy like a bum. No money 'n his pockets and none to spend, No where to go and have no friends. He is a funny fellow to be sure, Somewhat like an apple core. The last thing from all the rest And still is the heart of the best. No use tickling or saying okes The fellow wont laugh who is broke, It takes money to make him grin, Especially if you have any to lend. Some times the fellow peeps from the hill, Therefore he has taken a rising pill Then you have a friend to shake your hand, But still the same fellow and the same man. By Rogan L. M. Blakemore. Acquisition of California After Close Count Gives Democrats the Victory Carries Total of 277 Electoral Votes NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Fifty hours after the polls closed in California, Republican Chairman Powell conceded the state to the president. Thus the 13 votes needed to assure the paresident a majority of the electoral college dropped into the Democratic column and apparently ended the suspense and anxiety of an election which has been unparalleled in American political history. Republican Chairman Wilcox, when informed that the president carried California, only replied: "I have nothing to say," Secretary Tumulty at the summer White House at Shadow Lawn sent the news by wireless to President Wilson on board the yacht Mayflower en route to Rhine Cliff, N. Y. The California returns showed that with 48 districts missing the president's plurality in the state was 2,970. News From Langston School "I have nothing to say," Secretary Tumulty at the sum Lawn sent the news by wireless to yacht Mayflower en route to Rhia The California returns showed the president's plurality in the st News From La THE RIGHT TRACK. Your correspondent unattached and viewing things from natural territory must confess that affairs at Langston have begun to assume a most promising aspect. Ditched trains require much mending and repairing before they can be properly restored to their former good service, and I am almost positive that such has happened in our midst. The boys dormitory has been completely renovated and equipped with electric lights, radiators have been installed in every room and through the superintending of Mayor Meberry perfect order is maintained. Realizing the effect good and wholesome music has upon the training and developing of pupils the present head has associated with him instructors (not fessers) but men and women, who have not only the ability to teach from books but who have also had special training in music and the fine arts. If you are anxious then for your child to receive special training in music, here is the place. The Forum (properly styled our inspection hour, furnishes the student body with that religious zeal and fervor that is usually lacking in state schools. At this hour we are entertained with current events, lectures, music and general religious discussions. This is really an innovation that is attracting the attention of the whole community. The foot ball season opened with NO.3 Elected! ECTED PRESI- TED STATES California After Gives Demo- Victory, 7 Electorial Votes hours after the polls closed in Powell conceded the state to he needed to assure the paesident he dropped into the Democratic suspense and anxiety of an el- led in American political history. when informed that the presi- ied: Summer White House at Shadow to President Wilson on board the me Cliff, N. Y. that with 48 districts missing state was 2,970. Langston School Langston vs El Reno. El Reno's team was fast and aggressive, displaying a knowledge of the game that is usually found lacking in teams of its standing. However, after the storm of battle had blown over the score showed that Langston had triumphed 20 to 6. The second game was played against that much touted Oklahoma City aggregation of speed and beef, and for a while everybody thought things were going their way, but Langston soon woke up and by a brillintt display of fakes, forward passes and punt formations poor Oklahoma took the count of 13 to 0. This spirit of athletic rivalry is sure to advertise the high principle for which this institution stands. The spirit of fair play, evidently that bunch on the hill is there for the winter. Mothers Call There will be a "Mothers Meeting" in the Cleaver Hall Sunday at 3 p.m. All Mothers are repuested to be there. Read The Tulsa Star For The Late News Presidential Election Will Be Settled By Smallest Majority In Many Years PAGE TWO PRES May NEW YO And Il Colum Preside By Charles E. Hughes PRESIDENTIA STILL May Take Office Finally De Resu NEW YORK IS DEFINI And Illinois Sticks Column—Campaign Both Parties St of Final Charles E. Hughes Charles W. Fairbanks PRESIDENTIAL RACE STILL IN DOUBT May Take Official Count to Finally Determine Results NEW YORK IS DEFINITELY REPUBLICAN And Illinois Sticks to the G. O. P. Column—Campaign Managers for Both Parties Still Confident of Final Victory New York. On the third day after the American people cast their presidential ballots the result still is in doubt and the contest between President Wilson and Charles E. Hughes has narrowed to a point where it may be decided by a few western states. It is within the range of possibilities that the votes of national guardsmen on border duty might turn some of the doubtful states from one column to another. The Electoral Vote State— Wilson Hughes Doubtful Alabama 12 Arizona 3 Arkansas 9 California 12 Colorado 6 Connecticut 7 Delaware 3 Florida 6 Georgia 14 Idaho 14 Illinois 29 Based on actual returns received by The Associated Press the electoral college now gives Hughes 239 and Wilson 232 and leaves sixty doubtful. Although California still showed a lead for the president and his campaign managers were claiming it by at least 1,500, the president's majority there had dwindled to a little more than 3,500 with about one-fifth of the districts missing. Hughes took the lead in Minnesota when returns from 2,505 precincts out of 3,024 in the state gave Wilson 162.255. Hughes 163.048. Many State Returns Incomplete. Idaho was estimated for the Wilson column with a majority of 10,000. Kansas, while incomplete with a little more than two-thirds of the districts reported, showed President Wilson leading with more than 27,000. Washington, a little more than half reported, was giving the president a lead of 7,000. West Virginia, two-thirds reported, was showing Hughes a majority of 2,000. North Dakota was very close, two-thirds complete, showing Hughes majority of less than 1,000. Wilson was leading in New Mexico with only a small proportion of precincts reported. Newspapers' Figures Vary. The Tribune and the Sun, supporters of Mr. Hughes, give him 252 votes in the electoral college and give President Wilson 251. They regard California, Minnesota and New Mexico as the only doubtful states. The World, which supported President Wilson, gives him 251, Hughes 228, and regards California, Connecticut, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Dakota and West Virginia as doubtful. The Times gives Wilson 251 votes and Hughes 247, classing California, Minnesota and North Dakota as doubtful. The Chicago Tribune gives Hughes --- 909 --- The Electoral Vote State— Wilson Hughes Doubtful Alabama 12 Arizona 8 Arkansas 9 California 6 13 Colorado 6 7 Connecticut 7 Delaware 3 Florida 6 Georgia 14 Idaho 4 Illinois 29 Indiana 15 Iowa 13 Kansas 10 Kentucky 13 Louisiana 10 6 Maine 8 13 Massachusetts 13 Michigan 15 12 Minnesota 10 Mississippi 10 Missouri 18 6 Montana 4 8 Nebraska 4 New Zealand 3 8 New Hampshire 4 New Jersey 14 New Mexico 3 New York 45 North Carolina 12 5 North Dakota 5 Ohio 24 Oklahoma 10 Oregon 5 Pennsylvania 88 Rhode Island 5 South Carolina 9 5 South Dakota 5 Tennessee 12 Texas 20 Utah 4 Vermont 4 Virginia 12 7 Washington 13 7 West Virginia 13 7 Wisconsin 13 Wyoming 3 60 Totals 222 239 234 and Wilson 251 electoral votes, classing California, Minnesota, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon and West Virginia as doubtful. The Chicago Herald, which declares Wilson to have been elected, gives him 266 electoral votes as against 235 for Hughes and puts California, North Dakota, New Hampshire and West Virginia in the doubtful column. Both Chairmen Are Confident. Each of the national chairmen expresses the most serene confidence that the ultimate results will elect his candidate. With the contest narrowing steadily to close states in the vital spots recounts are almost inevitable and each side is on the watten for irregularities. There is no assurance that the result will be fully known in another day. THE TULSA STAR DEMOCRATICSTATE MAJORITY 40,000 DEMOCRATICSTATE MAJORITY 40,000 ENTIRE STATE TICKET ELECTED WITH SIX OUT OF EIGHT CONGRESSMEN. AMENDMENTS BOTH CARRIED On the Face of Early Returns—Although Not Conceded by Democrats—Bert Chandler has Defeated Davenport. Oklahoma City.—Incomplete unofficial returns from onehalf of the 2,500 precincts in Oklahoma, Wilson is leading Hughes by 18,000 votes. This would indicate that Wilson's plurality in Oklahoma will reach between 35,000 and 40,000. The entire democratic state ticket was elected by pluralities ranging from 20,000 to 30,000, and all but two of the eight democratic candidates for congress have been successful. In the first and eighth districts, the results all in doubt. Congressman Jim Davenport has been definitely defeated by Bert Chandler, republican, in the first district, and in the eighth, Dick T. Morgan, republican, appurent- M. Campbell Russell. ly will be returned to congress, defeating Z. A. Harris democrat, of Blackwell. The success of the two election measures is probable, although democrats claim they have been defeated, while republicans claim both propositions have carried by majorities that will reach 50,000 or more. One was the repeal of the registration law, the other the adoption of the socialist ettion measure. Campbell Russell, democrat, has defeated Frank Parkinson of Lawton, republican, for corporation commissioner. Returns from 260 precincts in twelve counties give Russell 6,000 lead. W. D. Humphrey, democratic candidate for the short term commissioner, is running far ahead of his opponent and probably will be the high man on the state ticket. Commissioner Humphrey. Returns so far give no intimation as to the political complexion of the house of the next legislature. Claims by Managers. Judge Robert M. Rainey, chairman of the democratic state campaign committee, claims the state for Wilson by 40,000, election of the entire democratic state ticket, seven of the eight congressmen and defeat of the socialist election measure by 30,000. The proposed repeal of the registration law, he claims, was defeated by a similar majority on the straight yes and no vote. Arthur Geissler, chairman of the republican campaign committee, claims adoption of the socialist law by a majority of 50,000 and the repeal of the registration law by a like majority. Will B ority In BILL MURRAY'S SUCCESSOR 1914 Judge Tom D. McKeown of Ada, who is elected to Congress in the Second Oklahoma district. CONGRESS STILL DOUBTFUL DEMOCRATS APPEAR TO BE GAINING, HOWEVER. Democrats Are Assured Control of Senate By Good Majority. New York.—Although the democrats are assured control of the senate by a working majority, control of the house is still in doubt. The democrats had made slight gains, however, in the late returns in Montana and Kansas. 205 democrats, 201 republicans, two progressives, one socialist and one independent have been elected, with twenty-five congressional districts yet to be heard from. In the senate four present democrat is members, according to the latest indications, have been deteated. They are Senators Kern and Taggart of Indiana, Martine of New Jersey and Cilton of West Virginia. Three Republican senators, Lippitt of Rhode Island, Clark of Wyoming and Sutherland of Utah, also have lost their seats on the basis of the returns. The defeat of Senator Kern of Indiana by Harry S. New, former chairman of the republican national committee, takes from the democratic organization its floor leader. Among democratic senators mentioned for the succession are Saulsbury of Delaware, Martin of Virginia, Walsh of Montana and Underwood of Alabama. The situation in the house is so indefinite that it is impossible to declare whether the democrats will maintain control. If they do, it is certain to be by a greatly reduced margin and one that will scarcely give a good working majority. In fact, unless democratic gains are made in the districts yet undecided, independent minority members might seriously interfere with the re-election of Speaker Clark and the organization of important committees. Republican leaders are still hopeful of controlling the house. If they succeed, Minority Leader Mann will be their candidate for speaker and Representative Fordney of Michigan will become the majority leader and chairman of the ways and means committee, succeeding Representative Claude Kitchin of North Carolina. Republicans have made important gains in Illinois and Wisconsin. One of the democrats defeated in Illinois is Buchanan, who is under indictment for alleged conspiracy in connection with labor's peace council which is involved in charges of attempts to retrain trade in munitions. Other Illinois democrats defeated are Tavener and Stone. In Indiana Culop, Cline and Gray lost their seats, Konop and Burke of Wisconsin, Tagar of Kansas, Riordan and Driscoll of New York and Casey of Pennsylvania were other democrats who lost Among well known republicans defeated are Bennett of New York, Hap good and Matthews of Ohio and Roberts of Massachusetts. Negroes Under Arrest. St. Louis.—One hundred and fifty negroes were arrested here for algemappholU__FHyk shrdl shrdishrdln leged attempts to vote illegally. Bonds were ready when the negroes were brought into court and they were released. The republican leaders charged that the arrests were part of a plan to intimidate negro vengers. The democratic leaders, however, contended that many negro ex-convicts were attempting to vote and in many of the princtices challengers with long lists of names questioned the right of dozens of negroes to vote. Democrats $200,000 in "Hole" New York—Henry Morgenthau, financial chairman committee for the democrats, said the camphign had cost the party $1,850,000 and that there was a deficit of $200,000. This amount he was confident, would be raised and all obligations discharged, regardless of how the election went. Copyright Underwood & Underwood WOODROW WILSON. INDIANA IS NOT YET CONCEDED HUGHES' LEAD IS REDUCED FROM 15,000 TO 8,000 IN THAT STATE. RECOUNT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE No Charge of Fraud, But Both Sides Declare Their Candidate Indianapolis.—Although Hughes is lauding by more than 8,000 with only 382 of the 3,143 pecincts in the state unaccounted for, the democratic state headquarters refused to concede a victory to the republicans, the candidate for governor and United States senator with a smaller number of pecincts reported showed larger pluralities than did the presidential candidate. According to unofficial returns, Hughes has been in the lead in Indiana ever since the tabulation of the vote started, but his lead once ranging around 15,000 has declined to a little more than 8,000. Congressional returns indicate that the republicans probably have eight representatives in the lower house and the democrats three with the contest undecided in the first and eleventh districts. The prohibitionists and socialists vote with complete returns from twenty-three of the ninety-two counties in the state was not so large as was expected. Both the prohibitionist and socialist candidates for governor polled larger votes than did Hanly and Benson. The progressive vote was light. Contest in New Hampshire. Concord.—A recount of the votes for presidential electors in New Hampshire will be demanded by the democratic state committee. The national committee has guaranteed expenses of the recount aside from those which regularly would fall on the state. As far as known no charge of fraud has been made. Complete returns announced by Secretary of State Bean give Hughes a plurality of 161, the smallest plurality ever returned in a presidential contest. George E. Ferrand, chairman of the democratic state committee, gave out figures indicating a small plurality for Wilson. Chairman Ferrand's statement said that with thirteen small towns missing Willyson had 42,464 votes; Hughes, 42,326. Newspaper figures with two small towns in the White mountains missing give Hughes a lead of 524. Both Sides Watch Final Bulletins New York.—Vigils are kept by anxious watchers at headquarters of both the democratic and republican national committees. Chairman Vance McCormick for the Vote. democrats and William R. Wilcox for the republicans, professed confidence in the outcome. The former was somewhat more explicit in his claims, but the latter declared after dining with Charles E. Hughes that he agreed with them that the republicans had been successful. Mr. McCormick announced that he had sent telegrams to state and county chairmen in doubtful states directing them to keep careful guard over the ballot boxes and their contents. The possibility of an official count being necessary in states where the margin of apparent victory for one presidential candidate or the other is slight, was disused at both headquarters. It was pointed out that if the house of representatives became the court of last resort in the election of a president the present house and not the one elected yesterday could sit in judgment. No formal statements on the subject of a recount were made by either side, however. Too Much $1.75 Wheat, Kansas Avers. Topeka.—Charles H. Sessions, republican state chairman, made the following statement: "We appealed especially for help for Hughes and the congressmen, but $1.75 wheat, "he kept us out of war," and the Adamson law made is impossible for us to stem the tide." Chairman Hubert Lardner of the democratic state committee, said: "It was a great victory. The result is greater than we expected and was due to a systematic, energetic campaign. The voters of Kansas—men and women—are to be congratulated." Wilson Confident of Re-election Long Branch, N. J.—Confident that he had been re-elected, President Wilson read returns from Minnesota, California, New Mexico, Oregon and New Hampshire closely because of assurances from his campaign managers that the final outcome depended on those states. The president kept him: tabulation of electoral votes and checked it up carefully after each report from Secretary Tumulty. He received a number of messages from democratic leaders assuring him he had been re-elected. President Wilson left here for Williamstown, Mass., where he attended the Christening of the younger child of Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, his daughter. From Williamstown he went will go to Washington, arriving there Sunday night. His plans for the interim between then and the opening of congress in December have not been made. Great Britain Is Excited. London.—Presidential election in the states excited intense interest throughout London. The morning newspapers announced that Charles E. Hughes had been elected beyond doubt and this was taken for granted until the tickers and the early evening newspapers showed that the issue was in doubt. From that time forward excited groups assembled in the clubs and hotels scanning the later returns. The American embassy was besieged for news, many requests coming from British officials. BE SURE OF THE SAME INSURE WI Exchange Insurance Assoc (Incorporated) LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT. Live Agents Wanted Agent: C. B. PAUL, Vice-President G. H. AMBROSE, President and Bus. Mg S. E. EDWARDS, JR., Secretary and Tre ce: Muskogee kman's Red Cross Pha y Tulsa, Oklahoma TO BE SURE OF THE SAME INSURE WITH The Exchange Insurance Association LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT. Live Agents Wanted Tulsa Agent: C. B. PAUL, Vice-President G. H. AMBROSE, President and Bus. Mgr., S. E. EDWARDS, JR., Secretary and Treasurer. Younkman's Hotel Brady PHONE 832 Have your prescrip- prices. We handle all Trusses, B KODA POST OF IN North Lo The best in the so Nine Oil W Oil Production, Prod Buy a Lot in $3 cash and a est in the De wells without Agent For further in Development prescriptions filled here correctly and handle all kinds of Rubber lesses, Elastic Stockings to Measure. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES REMEMBER IT IS THE OFFICE DRUG S IN THE BRADY HOTEL In Louisiana Oil it in the south—where fortunes are made in twenty-four hours. Oil Wells Owned by H Production, 30,000 barrels daily. Development Production constantly increasing. 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BRYANT, Prop. in Grocery Groceries and Market Meats. Special Attention to all Orders you Order again. , Proprietor 501 N. GREENWOOD ST. --- Muskogee, Oklahoma TULSA, OKLA THE TULSA STAR AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS "With a demand for the Negro in the industries there will be a lessening of Negro congestion in the big centers like New York, Chicago, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington and St. Louis," writes Wilson Jefferson, from the Negro point of view, in the New York Evening Post. "With all of the ostracism of the trade unions, and the indifference of employers, there have still been more opportunities for earning a living in the big cities than in the towns and smaller cities. There were always openings in the big cities for Negroes as house servants, porters, hotel men and the like. And more important still there was always a large circle of friends to fall back on if temporarily out of a job. With a greater demand for his services in the smaller industrial towns and in the manufacturing districts around the big cities, there will spring up that community and neighborhood life which he so dearly loves. Besides, the employer will have him present in large enough numbers to fight any competition which might arise over any question of race or nationality. There will not be much incentive to complain about ten or fifteen Negroes in an establishment if there are other capable Negroes to take the places of those complaining. "To get a glimpse of the possibilities wrapped up in Negro labor one has only to investigate the more progressive of the manufacturing cities of the South. Birmingham, Ala., depends almost wholly upon the Negro for its unskilled and semi-skilled labor. Nashville, Atlanta, Memphis and Jacksonville do likewise. But in all of these towns, save in some instances in Birmingham, wages are too low, housing conditions are poor, and the advantages for recreation and pleasure exceedingly limited. It will be from these localities that Negroes will emigrate to the middle West and East, and to localities where wages are good and where there are opportunities for pleasure and self-improvement. No class of labor remains insisted indefinitely under oppressive conditions. The Negro laborer is no exception to the rule. He has tried the South. He is willing to try the East and middle West. All he has awaited is a genuine call, based upon a real and lasting need. "This movement eastward and westward of unskilled Negro labor will both directly and indirectly help the Negro. The younger element, those of ambition, and of some training in the schools, will be constantly emerging from the unskilled to the semi-skilled classes, with a consequent increase in their pay rolls and a betterment in their methods of living. "A decidedly better treatment of the Negro, both in the North and in the South, will grow out of this scattering of the race. The old condition grew out of the fact that the demand for his labor has been limited and the supply unlimited. Other influences, some sinister and some not so sinister, have worked against him." Pure music for the children of today is an important factor in a nation's scheme of preparedness, in that it will make for a strong and brave race of men and women tomorrow. Such is the conclusion of David Mannes, the violinist, who owes his start in his profession to an old colored musician in the Tenderloin of an earlier New York, and who has devoted his life in large part to guiding and developing the musical genius of the Hends of colleges and secondary schools for education and training of Negroes in the United States have been invited to a conference, lasting from November 21 to 24, at the National Training school, Durham, N. C. They will be entertained at the National Training school, where it is planned to hold three conferences a day during the session, and speakers of prominence in educational circles and men who have devoted themselves to the advancement of colored people, have been invited to make addresses. Among the subjects and the speakers announced for the conference are: "Race Preparedness," an address by Bishop George W. Clinton, D. D., of Charlotte, N. C.; "A General Clearing House for Aid for Negro Schools," by Harry Andrews King, president of Clark university; "A Study of the Rural Schools of North Carolina," by Dr. A. M. Moore, secretary of the Association for Improvement of Rural Conditions Among Schools; "Preparedness of Negro Teachers," by H. J. Joyner, state superintendent of public instruction in Raleigh, N. C., and "What the State of Texas Is Doing for the Educa- The present demand for ships has accelerated the shipbuilding industry at Parrbsboro, N. S. Ship carpenters and wood workers are in demand. Norway's cod fishery has closed with a total of 51,357,000 fish. The official value is $20,100,000. England has bought the entire catch. During the katser's visit to Mitau two Russian airmen flew over the town and dropped a number of bombs. AN CULLINGS Negro. Mr. Mannes advanced this thesis as to the importance of music to the human race, irrespective of color, while talking on a favorite theme: the possibilities of the American Negro and the rare opportunity of reaching and developing him through Ma fondness for music. Basing his statement on a long and intimate experience with colored students, Mr. Mannes said that the Negro invariably turned for his musical expression either to instruments upon which he could pick or to instruments of percussion, bowed instruments never having figured in the Negro's repertoire either here or in Africa. Essentially a violinist himself, Mr. Mannes is particularly interested in speculations as to what will happen when the Negro race awakens to the possibilities of the violin and the 'cello, and he likes to think that when the Negroes master the use of the bow, their management of it will approach "the fine and natural legato of their own voices." When it comes to comparing human potentialities, this musician, who was first taught by a Negro and has since made the teaching of many members of that race a labor of love, resents the drawing of a color line. As he warms to the championship of their possibilities of development through music, he pictures what the future has in store. That future may be a distant one, he readily admits, but, he adds, to dream is but to prophesy. "Ragtime is not essentially vulgar, though its text and harmonic sequence may be," he says, "The Negro himself is most sorrowful that he is thought the producer of vulgar ragtime. To my knowledge no Negro has ever written to his music words to which anyone could take exception. Where vulgarity occurs in songs attributed to colored men, it is invariably some white man who has superimposed it. Furthermore, you must acknowledge the Negro's sense of poetry. "To be sure, he is not now developed, but I would set no limit to his future growth. Recognizing his human qualities, who would deny him divine right? If you deny these human qualities, then, of course, you deny the divine attributes. I combat most earnestly the theory that the Negro's capacity for development is limited. "Not having had the opportunity to develop a musical art tradition of their own, our colored citizens must become acquainted with ours. There the difficulty lies because they must retain their natural genius and make their own music. Having no framework of their own upon which to build, their faith must rest on Bach and Beethoven and Brahms."—New York Evening Post. In the seven months from February 1 to September 1, 1916, American yards entered into contracts to build 220 steel vessels of 576,857 gross tons, and completed 55 such vessels of 206,545 gross tons. To carry smaller boats within large craft a Dutch inventor has patented a vessel with hinged doors at one end of the hull, through which boats can be floated. Automobile service for both passengers and freight over the Andes mountains between Chile and Argentina is contemplated in opposition to the present railroad. tion of Colored Youth," by Prof. J. E. Clayton, principal of the Clayton Industrial high school. The subjects for discussion have been announced at follows: "Religious Instruction in Schools," "Standards of Universities," "Colleges and Secondary Schools," "Duplication of Work in Schools," "Teacher-Training," "Rural Schools." A commission will be appointed by the conference to offer a concrete plan and present it to the public. Japanese scientists are searching for an explanation of an apparent relationship between the frequency of earthquakes at Tokyo and the amount of rainfall and snowfall in other parts of the empire. In an encounter near Lewiston, Me., between a bald-headed eagle and a porcupine, the latter succumbed, but the eagle bore off several trophies in the shape of quills. The ordinary year ends on the same day of the week as that on which it begins. Bohemian brewers have perfected a process that matures beer and makes it ready for use in from 8 to 12 days instead of the usual three months. A New York inventor's motor-cycle streetsweeper does the work of five men with brooms and does it more quickly and thoroughly. According to a Vienna physician insomnia can be cured if a person will grasp the head of his bed and pull backward until fatigue develops. a trinity of evils, closely allied, that afflict most people, and which follow one on the other, in the order named, until the last one is spread through the system, leading to many evils. But their course can be checked. PERUNA CONQUERS It is of great value when you ally checking it and overcoming it in Ample evidence has proved that coming chronic catarrh, dispelling the the diseased membranes to perform up the entire system. The experience of thousands is pected to do for you. Liquid or tablets—both tested by THE PERUNA COMPANY. W. L. DO "THE SHOE THAT I $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $ Save Money by Wearing W. shoes. For sale by over 90000 The Best Known Shoes in W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is tom of all shoes at the factory. The va- lue the wearer protected against high prices for retail prices are the same everywhere. They Francisco than they do in New York. They price paid for them. The quality of W. L. Douglas product is than 40 years experience in making fini- style are the leaders in the Fashion C They are made in a well-equipped factory, by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, und- supervision of experienced men, all wokin- determination to make the best shoes for the can buy. Ask your shoe dealer for W. L. Douglas shoelist you with the kind you want, make. Write for interesting booklet exp- get shoes of the highest standard of quality by return mail, postage free. that value when used promptly for a cold, us- ed overcoming it in a few days. Once has proved that it is even of more value in over- tarrh, dispelling the inflammatory conditions, enabling organes to perform their natural functions, and toning of thousands is a safe guide to what it may be ex- tents — both tested by the public and approved. COMPANY, COLUMBUS, OHIO DOUGLAS WE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" $4.00 $4.50 & $5.00 FOR MEN AND WOMEN It is of great value when used promptly for a cold, usually checking it and overcoming it in a few days. Ample evidence has proved that it is even of more value in overcoming chronic catarrh, dispelling the inflammatory conditions, enabling the diseased membranes to perform their natural functions, and toning up the entire system. The experience of thousands is a safe guide to what it may be expected to do for you. Liquid or tablets — both tested by the public and approved. Liquid or tablets — both tested by the public and approved. THE PERUNA COMPANY. . . . . . . COLUMBUS, OHIO W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 & $5.00 FOR MEN AND WOMEN The Best Known Shoes in the World. W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. The quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America. They are made in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money. Ask your shoe dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes. If he cannot supply you with the kind you want, take no other make. Write for interesting booklet explaining how to get shoes of the highest standard of quality for the price. ARE YOUR KI Thousands of Men and Trouble and N UR KIDNEYS WEAK? of Men and Women Have Kidney able and Never Suspect It. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. Nature warns you when the track of health is not clear. Kidney and bladder troubles cause many annoying symptoms and great inconvenience both day and night. Unhealthy kidneys may cause lumbago, rheumatism, catarach of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints or muscles, at times have headache or indigestion, as time passes you may have a salow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, sometimes feel as though you had heart trouble, may have plenty of ambition but no strength, get weak and lose flesh. If such conditions are permitted to continue, serious results may be expected; Kidney Trouble in its very worst form may steal upon you. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarm- you may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing Dr & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you the opportunity to merit of this medicine. They will also send you a book of containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received who say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy neededadder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are soorders are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. on, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention this paper. HORSE SALE DISTEMPER You know that when you sell or buy through the sales you have about one chance in fifty to escape SALE STABLE DISTEMPER. You must be sure that you only safeguard, for as sure as you treat all your horses with it, you will soon be rid of the disease. It acts as a sure preventive, no matter how they are "exposed." 50 cents and $1 a bottle; $5 and $10 dozen bottles, at all good drummists, horse goods houses, or delivered by the SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, Goshen, Ind., U. S. A. SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain a say from Kilmer & Co. to prove the remarkable merit of this men valuable information, containing many of them from men and women who say they found in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The well known that our readers are advised to Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will also send you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention this paper. HORSE SALE DISTEMPER You know that when you sell or buy through the sales you have about one chance in fifty to escape SALE STABLE DISTEMPER. "SPOHNS" is your true protection, your only safeguard, for as sure as you treat all your horses on a regular basis, no matter the disease. It acts as sure preventive, no matter how the disease is spread. "50 cents and $1 a bottle; $5 and $10 dozen bottles, at all good druggists, horse goods houses, or delivered by the manufacturers. FAMOUS SCIENTIST AS CHEF Visitors Mistaken in Thinking Metchnikoff Was Engaged in Laboratory Experiments. One day some distinguished visitors who had arrived in Paris and were being escorted about by a committee were taken to call upon the late Professor Metchnikoff (the famous scientist who believed that the secret of long life lay in diet) toward the hour of noon. The laboratory was all but empty, as most of the workers had departed for that sacred meal, the French dejeuner. But Metchnikoff was there himself intent upon a vessel he was holding over a gas burner. "It must be a very interesting experiment that keeps you engaged even at this hour," remarked one of the committee. "Look for yourself," said Metchin-koff, and, continuing to stir with a glass tube, held up the dish so that a delicious fragrance rose to the noses of the visitors. "That's what I'm working at," he laughed, "banana in slices, fried in butter. It is excellent."—World's Work. "Father, what do they mean by gentlemen 'farmers'?" "Gentlemen farmers, my son, are farmers who seldom raise anything except their hats." Ulitimatum. Crabshaw—The cost of most things has doubled on account of the war. Mrs. Crabshaw—Then you'll have to give me a hundred instead of the usual fifty for Christmas. You will look ten years younger if you darken your ugly, grizzly, gray hairs by using "la Creole" Hair Dressing.—Adv "Kate is a self-possessed woman." "Yes, to her sorrow."—Boston Evening Transcript. option. see people scram- GALLSTONES Avoid operations. Positive Liver & Stomach remedy (No Oil) - Results are sure. Home remedy. Write today. Gallstone Remedy W. W. 1, 2195 Dearborn St. Chicago "It must be hard to see people scramble for a meal." "Yes, unless it's egg." Colds Coughs Catarrh LOOK FOR W. L. Douglas name and the retail price stamped on the bottom. SPOHN'S DISTEMPER COMPANY Ultimatum. PAGE THREE WOMAN'S SHOE REWARE OF SUBSTITUTES Boy's Shoes Best in the World $3.00 $2.60 & $2.00 ing increase and remarkable prevalence of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patients, who usually content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease may constantly undermine the system. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run down condition, try taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the famous kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys improve, they will help the other organs to health. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-cent jar medicine, a drug remedy. Don't make any mistakes but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., which you will find on every bottle. His Many Duties. When young Farmer Giles left the happy homestead and plowed fields to join the army there was not a prouder man in the land. The first time he was doing a sentry-go the officer of the guard came by and called upon him to give up his orders. "Orders!" shouted Giles. "Give up my orders?" "Yes, certainly. What are you here for?" demanded the officer, sharply. "Oh, I'm here to walk up and down, stand at attention, wink 'at the girls, look after Sergent Murphy's bit of garden and see that nobody pinches his spades; also to see you ain't about when they fetch the beer for the guard-room prisoners, and should you come on the scene to—" But the officer had completely collapsed.—Pittsburg Chronicle Telegram. It's unlucky for a mouse to meet a black sat. It's unlucky for a man to rise at the end of a rope. One box of Tutt's Pills save many dollars in doctor's bills. A remedy for diseases of the liver, sick headache, dyspepsia, constipation and biliousness, a million people endorse Tutt's Pills WINTERSMITH'S CHILLTONIC Sold for 47 years. For Malaria, Chills and Fever. Also a Fine General Strengthening Tonic. ANY INDUSTRIOUS MAN may devote his time to good advantage selling low-priced tires. The-tau-kate Trea business is a money maker. 803 non-odid canings. $28. Other sites in property. Bancorp. For full parts there write R. F. A. 2326, 1799 Brassay, NEW YORK CITY AGENTS wanted for Automobile Gasoline Gauge. New invention. Big commissions. Ford owners buy on sight. F. Ray, Gen. Agt., Blackwell, Okla. "ROUGH ON RATS" Hints Rats, Mice, Bugs W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 46--1916. The Tulsa Weekly Star Published by THE TULSA STAR PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY A. J. SMITHERMAN, Editor and Publisher 115 North Greenwood. Entered at the Tulsa Postoffice as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months 1.00 Three Months .75 Single Copy 05 Telephone 931 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS SURE RESULTS FOR HOME AND FOREIGN ADVERTISERS. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION IT'S ALL OVER NOW and of course it's just as the wise ones expected. THE "BOYS IN THE TRENCHES" were on the job Tuesday and they prformd their duty like true soldiers. COLORED MEN are learning the good common sense to differ in politics and still be friends otherwise. This is one of the best signs of the tims. TULSA IS THE BEST and fastest growing city in Oklahoma and holds out wonderful opportunities to colored business men. Mon-invested in Tulsa real estate is better than money out on interest. THAT THE COLORED MAN is learning the sensible way to use the ballot was proven in Tulsa Tuesday by the way they "scratched" the tickets. They votd as MEN for MEN and not as slaves for any party. A CERTAIN PREACHER, according to reports, took his text from the front page editorial of the Tulsa Star last Sunday, namely, "Preahcing What You Practice vs Practicing What You Prach," and preached a long sermon on the editorial, guessing of course, that the editorial referred to him. We are also informed that h stated publicly that he had prepared his answer for publication and would ask the Star to publish it. Later the reverend told the editor over the phone that he had his answer prepared and asked if The Star would publish it on the front page as we did the ditorial to which request we readily consented, wherupon the divine said he would bring the manuscript to the office the following day. But for some reason he has not kept his promise. We are perfectly willing to give the public both sides of any public question and will do so whenever called upon. IT HAS COST the New York Traction companies over $5,000,000 to break the traley strike. A most expensive lesson to both the companies and the strikers. Edwin R. HAWLEY continues to charge that the United States Army aviation service is all "up in the air". UPON READING BOYHOOD stories of famous men the cheif wonder is how they ever kept out of the ministry. IT IS now up to the British Navy to change the number of that U-boat from "53" to "23". ITLL TAKE more than a German Submarine to prevent Sarah Bernhardt from making her regular annual farewell tour. Nothing so disguises a person as lost originality. SOME PEOPLE never count the cost until they have spent all their change. THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE has a new plan for studying the habits of wild ducks. It might be more interesting to wait a short while and study the habits of some of the lame variety. LOSING a hundred pounds can't mak William H. Taft a lightweight. "T. R. and Taft shake hands" says a headline. But it is not on record that they shook anything else. PTTSBURGH appears to have given Mr. Hughes the most vociferous greeting extended to a distinguished citizen since Harry Thaw returned to his ancestral home. "GERMANY LANL OF TRUSTS", reads a headline. Would it be impertinent to say that it is well that the Teutons have some trust in themselves? They need it. THE "HOMLIEST GIRL in New York" was being sought some days ago through the agency of the advertising columns. Advertising is a wonderful efficacious thing, but it can't do the impossible. 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 PARTLE BLDG. 518 E. ARCHER. TULSA.: OKLA THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK TULSA, OKLAHOMA. Your Business, Large or Small, Invited. 1 --- THE TULSA DAILY STAR THE EXCHANGE GROCERY has bought out GRANT'S STORE on N. Greenwood and opened a BRANCH STORE at this stand, which is conducted by J. H. Goodwin, assisted by other Colored help sisted by other Colored help This Store will give its patrons the same trade value and curteous treatment accorded the patrons of the Main Store down town. We intend this store to be a real accommodation to the people of this community and we want your trade 123 N GREENWOOD Star Cleaners AND Dyers Star Cleaners AND Dyers 24 BOSTON PHONE 815 CLEANING, PRESSING & ALTERATIONS PALM BEACH SUIT CLEANED AND PRESSED 75c 100--On3 Hundred New Fall and Winter Ends will soon be display for your inspection. Caver's French Dry Cleaners Hatters and Duers A specialty of Ladies Evening Gowns, Party Dresses, Kid Gloves, Fur Set. We will make your old suits over and make them look as new. We will bleach your feathers or make any color you want. We have installed a new hat machine which enables us to turn out 25 hats per day. We are prepared to take care of the Ladies hats as well as the men, Shape them any way you want them. Let us Make your Fall Suit and Overcoat We have 1000 Samples for you to select from. Call early in the week to avoid the rush. All work Guaranteed. OUR HOMER DUST PROOF WAGON WILL CALL TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY 8 N. Cincinnati Ave. $1.75 FOUR MONTHLY MAGAZINES $1.75 And Our Paper-All One Year Today's Magazine WOMAN'S WORLD HOME LIFE Orange May 1910 Better Learning HOME LIFE of the FIELD Better Earouni Get The Most For Your Money Send your subscription to our paper at once, and we will give you a year subscription to these splendid magazines for only 25 cents additional. The extra quarter brings you $1.35 worth of standard magazines. This offer is open to old and new subscribers. If you are already a subscriber to any of these magazines, your subscription will be extended one year from date of expiration. The offer also includes a FREE dress pattern. When you receive your first copy of Today's, select any dress pattern you desire, send your order to Today's line, giving them the size and number of the pattern and they will send it you free of charge. Never before has any newspaper been able to offer magazines of such high character at this price. We are proud of this offer and we urge you to take advantage of it at once. $1.75 Send Your Order Before You Forget It The Magazines Will Stop Promptly When Time Is Up More You Forget It $1.75 promptly When Time Is Up It Will Pay You to become a regu- lar advertiser in This Paper This Paper= Phone 3132 THE Merchants who advertise in this paper will give you best values for your money. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE PHONE 361 AUTO LIVERY Second Hand Automobiles on Sale TULSA, OKLA. Chauffeur' Wants A Job Jno. T. Mileer Phone 1106 TULSA HOSUSHOLD SUPPLY CO. Chauffeur' Wants Job Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 27, '16 Mr. A. J. Smitherman, Education We Buy, Sell and Exchange Furniture Tulsa, Okla. Dear M_.Smitherman: I am now in a position to ask a little information of you, or in other words a favor of you, Mr. Smitherman. I am a chauffeur by occupation and have had 10 years experience in the motor game and can furnish the very best of references. I am married and a young man of sober habits, member of Paseo Y. M. C. A., Kansas City, Mo.; member Morning Star Baptist Church, Kansas City, Mo.; member of 11th Worth Negro Republican Club, Kansas City, Mo. My age is 25; height 5 ft. 6 inches; weight 150; complexion, dark brown; neat appearance; handle any make of car; satisfaction guaranteed. Now I would like for you, if you could, to secure me a position or put me in touch with some one that could use a man of my type. If you request I will mail you some of my references on approval as I have traveled extensively; automobile in nearly all parts of the country; can do repairing, driving, selling; am personally acquainted with De Franz, sec'y of Paseo Y. M. C. A. Hoping to hear from you real soon, as I would like to make Tulsa my future home. Yours respectfully. NOTICE For real "PORO" Hair Dress- ing from St. Louis "PORO" col- lege see. MRS. ANNIE L. WARREN 80 North Exter St. Tulsa, Oklahoma NOTICE You are hereby requested to return all books to the library, 113 North Greenwood, which ave been out more than two weeks. A penalty of 5e a day will be charged for all books held longer than two weeks, and an additional 25c if we have to send to your home after them. Please return the books and save money—Librarian. DIRECTORY. Grand Lodge Officers E. D. Jefferson, G. M., Muskgoose. T. C. Pennington, D. G. M., El Rene. H. T. Hutton, G. S., Sapulpa. R. H. Claypool, G. T., Carney. Dr. E. T. Bullar, G. M. D., Muskgoose. C. J. Lane, G. D., McAlester. B. L. McDOWELL. 1521 E. 13th St. Democratic campaign should not be financed by ninety thousand but by ninety hundred thousand. There is only one drawback to the Democratic plan—it involves much work. That work is being done by the Finance Department of the National Democratic Committee, the largest organization of good Americans ever formed to finance a good cause. Burial Department E. D. Jefferson, president. S. T. Wigins, secretary. E. N. Guillory, treasurer. Endowment Department E. D. Jefferson, president, Muskogee. J. E. Toons, secretary, Guthrie. Dr. J. M. White, treasurer, Okmulgee. G. W. P. Brown, G. Atty, Muskogee. A People's Campaign. At the top of that organization is a General Finance Committee headed by Mr. Henry Morgenthan. Next comes a State Finance Committee in every state in the Union. Then come the Local Finance Committees. The bulk of the work falls upon them, but with over 9,000 Local Committees already organized, the burden will be distributed. T. LA RUE, THE EXPERT WATCHMAKER WATCHMAKER With the Economy Drug Co. is making a record here which cannot be obliterated. Call and see him. 108 NORTH GREENWOOD STREET The success of the plan depends on the perseverance of the men of the local organizations. It is squarely up to them to see that this all important people's campaign is conducted with the people's money. Every citizen of America who believes in the democratic legislation of this democratic President has now an opportunity to make tangible proof of his gratitude to the man who has guided the nation along safe, sound, constructive lines. Opportunity is not going to knock long either. Do it today. The time is short, much work remains to be done. The Democratic National Committee has no Bloated Bondholders' bank roll behind it—nor wants it. But it does require the immediate response of every American who believes in the rule of the people, for the people, by the people, and who is against the return to power of Barnes, Penrose, Perkins, Aldrich, Cannon, Smoot, Guggenheim, Crane regime, who would as surely wipe Wilson's non-partisan, all-American legislation from the books and deliver the country to Wall Street, as they would band together to shear a lamb. No.1, 2, 3, Claremore, Okla. Rates, $6.80 per week, including board, room and one bath a day. Experienced attendants. The radium water of Claremore is producing the greatest healing wonders of the age. CALL 931 When you have news,Job work or when you have a ROOMTO RENT Greenwood Ave. When you are thirsty the Crystal Soda Fountain hampers to have all kinds of cold drinks quench your thirst. When you are hungry, we can serve you with all kinds of sandwiches and regular meals. Dalaties and Fruits a Specialty. C. G. GIBSON, Prop. Do Your Bit Now. Do it NOW—do your bit—make your contribution through your local paper if it is collecting funds; if not see any member of your local finance committee or mail your contribution to W. W. Marsh, Treasurer, Democratic National Committee, 30 East 42nd Street, New York. Today, Now. Advertise for it in these columns Help re-elect yourself and your family to four years more of honorable peace and glorious prosperity within, and an even better preparedness against possible aggression from without. With Wilson in the White House you know what you've got; with Hughes in the White House you will know who's got you. Legal Blanks for Sale at This Office PEACEORWARTHEISSUE Spenking at Battle Creek, Mich., Sep. tember 80, last, Theodore Roosevelt sald: | “1 have been asked what | would. have done had | been President when the Lusitania was torpedoed, “1 would have instantly taken pos- session of every German ship interned in this country and then | would have said: ‘Now we'll discuss, not what ‘we will give, but what we will give back!” THAT WOULD HAVE MEANT WAR! It would have been a challenge to the German nation to @ trial at aris. It would have been a violation of ev- ery principle of neutrality, and at a time, with all Europe under arms when this country was the trustee of and the only nation capable of uphold ing neutral rights, ‘The seizure itself would have boon an act of war, Just as the seizure of German interned ships by Vortagul was regarded as an act of war and was followed by an iinmediate dec laration of war by Germany against Portugal. Following the same line of war talk, speaking ut Lewiston, Maine, August M1, last, Mr. Roosevelt said “The policies of Americanism ani Preparedness, taken together, mean up: piled patriotism. ‘There should be cor relation of policy and armament * © * America, which sprang to the succor of Cuba in 1898, hus stood an fdle spectator of the invasion of Pel glum, the sinking of the Lusitania, the continued slaughter of our own cit! zens, and of the reign of anarchy, ra pine and murder in Mexico, These are the deliberate declar tons of the men with whom Candi date Hughes has said, “LAM IN COM PLETE ACCORD,” and Hughes hus publicly congratulated Roosevelt for what he said. From their public statements the conclusion is inevitable that if either Roosevelt or Hughes had been Pres dent when the Army of the Kuiser tu vaded Belgium we would have had w with Germany; that when the Lu tania was sunk that we would hay had war with Germany, and that no we would have instant war with Ger many over the submarine raids in the Atlantic oven. off the Massuchnsedts const. Must we not agree with Preside Wilson when speaking mt Shastov Lawn on Septembor 20, last, he si “Am [not right tat we must dray the conclusion that if the Republican party Is put into power at the next election, our foreign polley will be ra dieally changed’ “1 cannot draw any other inference All our present foreign policy is wrong. they say, and if it is wrong und they fare men of conscience they must change it. “and If they are going to change tt in what direction are they going to change? THERE IS ONLY. ONE CHOICE AS AGAINST PEACE, AND THAT IS WAR.” No other conclusion can be drawn. What is YOUR conclusion, © ought ful citizen? In the last analysis, the election will be decided by the farmer vote. And #0 on the farmer is the responsibility of whether this country shall have Peace or war. ‘The only assurance that the country will not be needlessly plunged into war is for YOU to vote for Woodrow Wilson. FOR PEACE OR WAR your con- science and your vote must decide. T. R. RECEIVES ®ROST, DESPITE POLICE AID Wilkes-Barre Miners Strong for Wil: ‘son—Others Bolt the Repub: lican Party. “If you love me, vote for Hughes,” fs an Injunction that proved too hard ‘a strain on the liking that the 75,000 miners of the Wilkes-Barre district ‘once had for Colonel Roosevelt, He fried it on them, in what was intended to be the biggest labor meeting of the Hughes campaign, and the result was 8 frost. Not only did the crowd listen to the Colonel's epeech In stony silence, but Wilsop enthusiasm threatened 10 be come ‘$0 boisterous that Mayor Kosek called out the State Constabulary to guarantee Mr. Roosevelt a courteous reception. The Mayor had denied the miners a permit to give a W ilson pa rado on the night of the Colonel's vise it, and, when they attempted to violate his order, directed the armed and mounted Constabulary to drive them from the streets. Colonel Roosevelt's closest friend In Wilkes-Barre, Father J. J, Curran, went out with a reception committee to meet the visitor, but announced that, friendship aside, he had left the Re- publican party, and was supporting President Wilson. Another Indication of the pepular trend in the anthracite coal region Is given in a statement by Stephen J Hughes, city clerk of Hazleton, and a delegate to the Republican national convention In 1912, “Concerning the unauthorized use of my name as a member of the recep. tion committee for Colonel Roosevelt,” says Mr, Hughes, “I wish to state em phaticaliy: 1 was a volunteer in the Frenches In 1912; the war Is not over: 1 have not been taken # prisoner, and [refuse to surrender; 1 still am fight- tng for social aud industrial justice, ‘and 1 purpose to fight so long as J Live.” ; “6 a AZ > See a ne ue sR Se Sage eB [THIS PAYS DIVIDEND ee ES eae ee ee fa) B= ison | yr, a Ba | Nese Fee pe YUU WILSON | LTT a. ANG at a TET el “em RS BS BS Ray = 37 6 ane Ba, aSTINGS a Ny ie PoE re er. ean Rate Ree eu SSAA ENA 4 ay ay ha Re | Page ees 24 Oe AY LY, Aid Src? ba ee SS, gy Gta) = SAND ¢ Se LS) ace on Se ae " Ge el Se | a THe os 4 yt a: —s a \ Oo wis Wa lege AG ascent 5 pee wh : SE re mao NAE er wep EG 4. = ¢ , 4 Nusa Sea Ce, NR oe, eh ee. fis See ; weeps Seer eS vow © ea Fh Rea a tg | NAGU pire sl ga q! by ee if sik ate : La veer ele x oy SN Soe poe |: ken : oe Marner feet = So a a Ri. ’S De i * pec a ears 4 Ce Aa NON BN f 2K SLB ie Bike eaecey) oe aN hi Ry Me Nia SR eg ee il EN he j awe Leg BNR A) Mei WS PRESIDENT PLEDGES UTENTER. PROGRESS Laws Must Fit New Life Mr. Wilson Tells the American People. HIS RECORD OF DEEDS DONE U. 8. Rights Upnaa “wtih Honor, Farmers Alded, Business and Labor Benefited, Children Protected Women’s Votes Needed. Shadow Lawn, N. J. Oct, 28.—To the American people Woodrow Wilson today gave uo accounting. of his ad ministration as their President, He “balanced his books” so that the ree ord stauds clear, Promises fultitled, xeoat deeds done! ‘That, tn short, tells the story, And yet the story Is not Haistied. Other ehapters In the great Book of Human Progress re- tiatn to be written, It rests) with you, American Voters, to say whether the man who begin the book shall flutsh it. Here, Sin the President's own words, Is @ plain statement of what he, ag teader not ouly of the Demo- cratic party, but of the nation, has necompiished iy your bebalf and of What ho plans for your futures statement made not atone to the thou sands who journeyed here, but to you and the hundreds of thousands throughout the country who celebrat- ed “Wilson Day.” . THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH. “My Pellow-cltizens Pls is catled Wilson Duy’ only bevatise for six years, firat as Gover- nor of Now Jersey and then as Presl- dent of the United Stites, L have been permitted 19 loud first a great state and then « great national purty along the ways of proggess und of enlarged ary! recenorsted Bie which our people hast 40 long songit aad. se long been held bs by ie organized power o h interest, and because the great hones bas fullen to me of being chosen once more. spokesman and representative of the men who men to hold the country to these ways oF 4 Hoiwanity and progress Tis of these forces that Tahal speat anh tuyself, whe am merely thelr nt What are these forees? Whence do they spring? What have they ae complished, und what ts thelr pro: geanime and purpose for the future? It Is plain whot they are, ‘They are the forces of humane, righteous, and patrlolc purpose whieh have: sprung up in our day in the minds of those who percelye the shortcomings of thd Haw ws it hes hardened in Amertea and who look forward with purpose and conviction to a new age in which government shall be Indeed — the servant of Hberty and not of prigl lege. “These ure men who perceive that American law bas not kept pace with American sentiment; that our law has been holding us rigid and Immovable, until class has begun, tn free America, to be arrayed against class; untl! what was legal has begun to play a more fmportant part In our thoughts and determinations than what Is Doman and right; and until America hus begun to log Instead of lead in reconelling what ts with what ought to be. Dawn of a New Age. “A new age liad dawned upon us while those who were attemptiag to fead us were stumbling along with thelr heads over their shoulders, in- tent upon preserving the conditions of a day that is gone, Amerlea had changed od the whole world had changed, Our comueree and Industry had grown to such bulk that the domestic inarkets of which our for- ie THE TULSA DAILY STAR WOODROW WILSON President of the United States fig LNG ot Hise eee ek 2 bn ey cog ee OG i, Sie eee) 2S Ne a) yl i ey Rare ee HN eneeccsplee< SS. Side a WSs oe Memmi cee ba {eS Ku Meee Ole es fo, sae Ree ae a Se Pa i iS ae ae Fh MEY ot Cot eae ae Be BS { Py NM RA ae ee Sa a—peye Saag” ff ws Mg] - ane ig gpl u / is 4a : A i # # tf | tner leaders were always so sollcitous were glutted and we were bound, un- less we were to burst our jacket to find @ free outlet into the markets of the world, ‘The tine bad come when our commerce needed freedom and would be throttled by further re straints, “We had acquired foreign posses sions, had been drawn into the poll- Hes of the world, had begun to play @ part which could not be played sby provinelals, bat must be played by elti- zeus of the great world of nations. And yet we hud not altered our polley or our point of view. ‘The great European war hay served at least to show us this one thing, that the world Itself has changed: that It had be- come at once too big a world and too Httle a world to submit its des: tinies to the hostile rivalries and am- bitions now of this and again of that member of the great fatully of men; too compact, too Intimate in its con- tacts, too universal in its way of Intercourse, to make it any longer possible to limit the effects of any nation’s action to a single, separate sphere where the rest would be un- touched.” “An inevitable partnership of inter- ests has been thrust upon the nations, ‘They are neighbors and must accom modate their interests to one another, or else disturb the lives and embarrass the fortunes of men everywhere, No wonder that tn such ap age men tn America should be eried awake and feel once more, ax they felt them tn ‘the doys when their great republic fas set up, the compulsions of hu- sanity and of Justlee! Squaring Laws With Life. Puers ace the freshening winds <luwing ous of the ite of munklad --SIDE-TRACKED.--- Bulietin Hoard _ Attractions that will visit the Grand Opera House, Coming to the Grand: “ftamona”’ pens season, Sep tember 23, Bosten English’ grand opera. “Watch Your Step,” “Only Girl.” “Fair and Warmer.” “Rebecca gf — Sunnybroot Farm.” = Chicago Opera’ company. “Fit the Trail Holiday.” “Very Good Fddie,” “Twin Beds,” “Birth of a Nation.” “Princess Nat,” es “Blue Paradise.” “Peck’s Bad Boy.” “Smart Set.” Neil O'Brien's minstrels. Maud Allens “It Pays to Advertise.” “Common Clay.” “Pom-Pom.” “Katinka.” Al G, Fields, “Intolerance.” “Eyes of the World.” “Mans Man.” “Where Are My Children?” Louis Mann, ; David Warfield. _ “Civilization.” FINNEGAN’S PHILOSOPHY On the Merry-Go-Round. }tection. Tour year agone ho wns agin focloa. Pour year agone he was agin iC was agin the constychooshun, Now thot he fs for tt that immortal ‘eonent hag also changed tt Si Ho nuglces me head shwin, Vive good company. Bryan an’ the elvil service Dinyersts, te Dimgerats, the Passy ist» vulgar sowls that’s none “Too | ) Vight they've all been on | Yorygoround. Some tv thu J cvorwedt shiek, ‘1 bless ye~ye're a good man, yoomake me dizzy,’ says Bryan, fom the Hobby Horse and run the woods, ‘Ive a ginywiie ut losin’ ye,’ says Wudthroy Ni a Cocked-Hat Iv the vin 1909, : = the Army btll,’ says Garr ww does tt suit?’ he axes, ’ says Wudthrow, ‘barrin’ 9 s! ‘Yell redraw tt! he ) provide,” says he, ‘volun volversal service tn a Federal | \hy! says he, ‘conthrolled be the | iy ys he; ‘an’ recruited be | | compulsion, says he, ‘It | | be nayther too large nor too { « he; ‘or maybe both! he the ammynition,’ says he, be mayther too much ner toe he, ‘T've to see Hay, be I devide the duytates, for ‘tis me fo kape an open mind,’ says ) the mnuste and lave me of vison, ‘Are ye ery or wm woans, layin’ on his haek idly at th’ ske. ‘God bles Wudthrow, ‘T've a near Peni y fosin’ you,’ he says. And as vy Heute ft to Jarsey the Merry: | plays a side step. i }owhot ty the Navy? says Kitebin, He stut be thruly adequate Ivey: } wiys the Great Idaylist, ‘ex: ») Montany, where we need ne Novy! soys he, ‘and In St, Louey, tere It shud be the biggest fn the vid We'll be none exthravagant Je (hin Raypublicans, says he, ‘so h the Dimyerat bi ye'll pass’ 1 this same if the Raypubli ns HU) says Kitehin starin’. ‘Yet | go or yous It says Wadthrow, pound | tag the desk. ‘Hooray,’ says the black jk HYeans votin’ for the bill, Do 1 dyoon! says Kitehin, ‘If 1 ver jorank, Td tink Twas boozed,’ says “Bitchin in a thrembln’ vice. And he | tills oft, yitlew about the Arihy bi? axes { May “Thorough an’ instant preparation | for detinse must be the wurd says Wwsithrow, wid herote ristution tn his | eye. | “‘Ltove here a bill’ says May, ‘pro- | vidin’ for an Increase Iv five hundther men a year for twinty year! be says; ‘on’ amyalshun for six hours’ ackshun, De says, “hill make ux safe from Moddyeusker, imewsjes, mutckrakin’ Werism std auarital Infidelity,’ he vs on’ we'll eatah Villy before he dics ov he doun't die before we entel bins sos Huy 1 " *’ says Wilson, ‘Ob Hay I preparedness Is mother iv the heart an? not of guns ‘or forts. ‘Did Cleveland tvir give: ye 8 Job? he axes, stoppin’ short Mke, Tivil » wan! says Hay, “Thin, igs Wudthyow shekin’ the both fy Huy's bonis condlal lke, ‘for yer patel ote device In.so bravely. sipportin me policles:* he says, do all thel phrase ST make a judge ts yeh’ siys he, tis well as yer frine that ye pu in the Joker,’ says th | Prixtdint, ‘Howly Satnts,’ says. th | prepanition Sinitore ‘ “Pitt dogs this mean at al at ally hoy xe, Ive the: war thrneke avin, says the Prestdint, ‘an lye go wll through me train ty though | before ye come to the pork ear? say: [he ‘Are yo ou? axes the Apostle f 1 Common Coan sods We've on’ save the Sinitors, fall Ing of. An’ the Merry-Godtound play! a Wiisen Waite Gvhleh ye know Sawn, 18 won stop forward, two step hack. hoettute an” sfdestep). An’ ‘Tu || ufiy goes ont to syrend the gla 4) tialw’s that the preparation pirade wil Je ted be the Presidint in person, | tow doos he snve his face? nske | Matuphy, : | Wha his anonila’ reeponied Fina juan deyly | eee OH, YOU JOSEPHUS! This iso trey vdvertisewent for Life," fosue of September Ui: Mf you wat to find a reflection of your own lawued opinlon of the pres ont aiulable, Ieowsequentiat and. be muddilng Seeretny of the Navy, here tix; for “Life” dedieates an entire is sue to our own officlous, omniselent, ontological, oleaginous, — ollgurehteal Sir Jou-seurfusst Incompeten-Sea, Inefficien-Sea, . tdlosyncra-Sea, . Inadequa-Sea, . Detinquen-Sea. Impermanen-Sea, Hypocri-Sea, Also, with a mind to the Julce that bas made our Stute and Navy Depart. ments famous, “Life” proposes this tonst: “Grape Nuts! Bryan and Daniels!” Hic dneet! Of the 88 electors who east Penn: sylvania's vote for Koosevelt In 1912 a5 are living aud 27 of them have pledkeD, unitedly, Welt support to Mr. Hughes, Ah | a | PRINTING| | Good Printing | Is the Dress of Business. That Is the Kind We Do. nee Let Us Show You | ANNOUNCEMENT, The “BOOSTER'S CLUB thru. tts corresponding secretary, wiles to make the following announcement for the benefit of the public: ‘The Vernon Chapel A. M. 8, Chureh Boosters Club is an organization of the young men of Tulsa, Oklahoma (including all men between 16 yeara iad 75 years of age). Thi organiza tion bas for tts object the social, elv- le, industrial, econemte, moral, men- a and financial development of the men of this community—to make manly inen. In ‘careying out the object of said orguniaation we Javite the correspon: dence of all peFeons who serve the ublic desiminating Knowledge in any Bie, of al of the different. objects mentioned herein, Bapecially do. we invite the eorrespondenee of publle speakers, singers, readers and persons interested. in general edueation, All correspondence will be given prompt attention, “Watel the “BOOSTERS CLUB COLUMN.” Respeettully, y. A.M, BC. BLO, Ry 1. H. SPEAR, Cor. See'y. G. W. Wilson Deaten is Rea Fatavr, Loase and Cheawina Lanp Tries Phone 1787 10 EB. Archer Tensa, OKLAHOMA NTEDC? GAY PRINTERS’ INK a HS been respon sible for thousands of business successes | throughout the country, — Everybody in town may know you but they don’t know what you have to sell. Advertising Will Help You tiurry! fiurry! And get first Selection on good Second Hand Heaters. AT OLLAHOMA AUCTION FURNITURE: CO, 207 E. 2nd St. Phone 236 A. 2. Hawkins, Prop ‘ vertis- ing a Sale! ing a Sale! ‘OU don't leave your rig in the middle of the road and go tou fence- post to read a sale bill do you? Then don't expeat the other fel- lew to do it. Bireside. Me (9 a prospective buyer Becta ed, and it's » poer ad thet ‘wen't pull thar buyer the people you are after, mr advertising space in this ee OneExtraBuyer at a sole often ne the entire expense of the ad, Get That Buyer PAGE SIX INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL (By E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of Sunday School Course, Moody Bible In- stitute, Chicago.) (Copyright, 1916, Western Newspaper Union. (Copyright, 1916, Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 12 WORLD'S TEMPERANCE SUNDAY LESSON TEXT—Romans 14:13-15.3. GOLDEN TEXT—It is not good to eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor to do anything whereby thy brother stumblath. Rom. 14:21. The early Christian church had two outstanding problems, the question of the Sabbath days (two of them) and the question of eating meat offered to idols. This lesson suggests the solution of the latter. Our modern problem of intoxicating liquors is very much the same as this ancient one of the early Gentile Christians. 1. "Let us not therefore judge one another" (vv. 13-15). There are certain acts which are universally conceded to be right and within the Christian law of liberty. There are also other acts which are as plainly prohibited. There are a large number of acts which lie in the region between these two, and men ought to be careful how they condemn one another for these latter things. Where good and true men differ, their acts, on the matter of the Sabbath (See Col. 2:16), or on temperance, must be determined as being unto the Lord, sincerely, conscientiously. It is not for us to judge (v. 13), literally, to pronounce judgment. They have a right to their opinion and to their liberty of thought and action, but (vv. 14, 22, 23) as for Paul or the Christian, he must have a clear conscience. He must have faith, and be assured that he is right; otherwise he is condemned by God and by his own conscience, and is not a sincere Christian disciple. The word "therefore" in verse 13 points back to verse 12, which ought to be carefully pondered. As we have each to render our accounts to God, we should stop judging one another. Food is a very proper thing, and laws are also proper, yet love is the ruling principle of the Christian life. We ought to have our liberty curtailed rather than have our souls lost. If we magnify our liberty to the sacrifice of our brother's soul we "walk no longer in love." The demands of Christian love are more to the true followers of Christ than the permissions of Christian liberty. The privilege of eating and drinking while it injures others, however harmless to yourself, is not to be tolerated. The word "stumbleth" here used (v. 21) implies a movable trap or snare, literally any impediment placed in the way so as to cause another to fall. We must never forget that even a weak brother is "a brother for whom Christ died." 11. "Let not your good be evil spoken of" (vv. 16:23). The kingdom of God is not meat and drink, but it is a life of righteousness, peace and Joy in the Holy Ghost. Our liberty is to be so used that it shall not be evil spoken of. The real proof that we are in the kingdom of God and that the kingdom of God is in us is not found in our scrupulousness or lack of it, in our eating and drinking, but in the manifestations of righteousness in our lives, and of having peace in our hearts (15:13). This peace must be manifested toward our fellow men (v. 19; Ch. 15:18) and being filled with "joy in the Holy Ghost." The object of our pursuit is to be the things which make for peace, the things whereby we may fill one another up, not the exploitation of some pet hobby, for the kingdom of God does not consist of riding hobbies In this matter of temperance reform we all recognize that alcohol has many uses besides that for drinking purposes, and that there are various opinions about drinking certain forms of it, and various ways of advancing the temperance cause, all of which are honestly held by many good men, but Christian patriotism demands that every true-hearted man or woman, everyone who is loyal to his country, to humanity and to his God, should take Paul's position, (1) That he will not be a stumbling block in the way of the weak and of the young. (2) That he will not do anything to destroy his brother for whom Christ died. (3) That he will deny himself anything for their sake. (4) That his attitude will be that of love and not of selfishness. This places temperance on a high moral plane, but the world is also beginning to recognize that the temperance question is also an economic one. It is well to have faith, but it is also well to have the love that does not injure others by the exercise of that faith. The question is, "Are you perfectly sure this thing is right?" When in doubt as to whether any action will please God, doubt your doubts, and avoid that act. III. "We then that are strong" (15: 1-3). This section is in reality a continuation of Chapter 14. Paul is continuing his thought that we are not to please ourselves, but rather to live such lives as will edify or build up our neighbor. Our strength is not given to us that we may glory or lord over our weaker brethren, but rather that we may serve them. To please my neighbor does not mean that "when in Rome do as the Romans do," but rather to live such a life that my action will be for the good and edification of my brother, thereby pleasing God (Gal. 1:10). UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD Six of the Arizona's arguments for peace, mounted three in a turret, of which there are four, two forward end two aft. These 14-inch guns are said by naval officers to be superior to the 15-inch guns of the Queen Elizabeth, Great Britain's greatest son-fighter. When the Arizona was put into commission at the New York navy yard recently the Kansas, Vermont and New Hampshire were relegated to the reserve, and in spite of that the Arizona has not her full complement. She should have 1,034 men, and she has only S70. The Arizona is a sister ship of the Pennsylvania. Capt. John D. McDonald, who took command of the Arizona, is the insert. IN THE TRENCHES UNDER A GAS ATTACK UNDER WOOD UNDER WOOD This unusual picture is a direct camera enlargement from an unretouched photograph taken by a soldier on the scene. It shows a portion of a Russian trench on the front near Baranovitzky, the northwestern Russian fighting line, at the moment that a cloud of asphyxiation gas from the German trenches reaches the Russian position. NAVY DAY AT NEWPCRT TRAINING STATION NAVI DAY AT NEWPORT TRAINING STATION Navy day was celebrated at the naval training station at Newport, R. L, the lads giving a nautical circus and carnival. The photograph shows some of the comic characters. UNCLE SAM'S OSTEOLOGIST [ ] J. W. Scollick, for 32 years a scientist in Uncle Sam's employ, has restored most of the skeletons which the National museum exhibits as samples of prehistoric mammals. In recent years the work has grown so that a separate department is devoted to each branch of bird and animal mounting. Mr. Scollick now prepares all the skeletons of birds which are sent to the museum for preservation. THE TULSA STAR COME TO LEARN AMERICAN RETAILING International Education Misses Inger and Elsie Ilum, daughters of one of the largest retail merchants of Denmark, who have come to America to work in our department stores and learn "from the ground up" American methods of retail merchandising. HIGH COST OF LIVING This is a serious matter with house- keepers as food prices are constantly going up. To overcome this, cut out the high price meat dishes and serve your family more Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti, the cheapest, most deli- cious and most nutritious of all foods. Write the Skinner Mfg. Co., Omaha, Nebr., for beautiful cook book, tingl- how to prepare it in a hundred different ways. It's free to every woman.—Adv. Valuable By-Product. The value of tar, ammonia and ben- zol products removed in the manu- ufacture of artificial gas in municipal plants and at by-product coke ovens in this country in 1915 was nearly $25, 900,000. Policeman (giving evidence)—After being ejected from the cinema, he was discovered on the doorstep of the back entrance to the picture-palace. Magistrate—Did he give any reason for his extraordinary behavior? Policeman—His speech was very indistinct, yer worship, but from what I could gather, e' was waiting to see Mary Pickford 'ome."—Passing Show. RED CROSS----GOODNESS YES. Red Cross Ball Blue, yes. Nothing else will do. Red Cross Ball Blue makes my clothes a beautiful clear white, not the dingy yellow green tinge of liquid blue. Red Cross Ball Blue for me. Yes sir-e, Bob.—Adv. Awful Good Time. The children returned from the party, where they had been guests of Johnny and Susie Wilkins. "Did you behave yourselves nicely?" mother asked. "Sure we did." "Then you had a good time, didn't you?" "We had an awful good time," they answered. "Johnny and Susie both got lickings."—Newark News. Spartan Women Suffered Untoid Tortures but who wants to be a Spartan? Take "Femenina" for all female disorders. Price 50c and $1.00.—Adv. Wille is six years old, and when his mother punished him recently he did not resent it, but decided to have it out with her. "It hit you to whip me, doesn't it, mother?" he said. "Yes, dear," said his mother, "it hurts me very much." "And you only do it to make me good?" "Yes, dear." "Well, mother, forget it next time and it will make me gooder." Pimples, boils, carbuncles, dry up and disappear with Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. In tablets or liquid.—Adv. Safer Plan. The poet may hitch his wagon to a star, but the wise man anchors his airship to the earth. Anger manages everything badly. health for ck Women My Years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Been Man's Most Reliable Medicine He is More Proof. men who are suffering from some form of oral ills, and have a constant fear of breaking the following letters ought to bring hope:— North Crandon, Wis.—“When I was 16 years old I got married and at 18 years I gave birth to twins and it left me with very poor health. I could not walk across the floor without having to sit down to rest and it was hard for me to keep about and do my work. I went to a doctor and he told me I had a displacement and ulcers, and would have to have an operation. This frightened me so much that I did not know what to do. Having heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I thought I would give it a trial and it made me as well as ever. I cannot say enough in favor of the es.”—Mrs. MAYME ASBACH, North Crandon, Wis. Health Sick For Forty Years I Vegetable Cor Woman's Most —Here is More To women who are s woman's special ills, and ha down, the three following let Health for Sick Women For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Been Woman's Most Reliable Medicine Here is More Proof. To women who are suffering from some form of woman's special ills, and have a constant fear of breaking down, the three following letters ought to bring hope:— North Crandon, Wis. — "When I was 16 years old I got married and at 18 years I gave birth to twins and it left me with very poor health. I could not walk across the floor without having to sit down to rest and it was hard for me to keep about and do my work. I went to a doctor and he told me I had a displacement and ulcers, and would have to have an operation. This frightened me so much that I did not know what to do. Having heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I thought I would give it a trial and it made me as well as ever. I cannot say enough in favor of the Pinkham remedies"—Mrs. Mayne Asbach, North Crandon, Wis. Testimony from Oklahoma. Lawton, Okla.—"When I Vegetable Compound I seemed to and had headaches much of the time before my little child was born and good at that time. I never fail Vegetable Compound to ailing me for me."—Mrs. A. L. McCASLAND From a Grateful Massachus Roxbury, Mass.—"I was suffi mation and was examined by a pla that my trouble was caused by My symptoms were bearing down and sluggish liver. I tried seven cine; then I was asked to try L Vegetable Compound. It has o pleased to be in my usual good and highly recommend it."—M 1 Haynes Park, Roxbury, Mass. Ia.—"When I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's sound I seemed to be good for nothing. I tired easily much of the time and was irregular. I took it again child was born and it did me a wonderful amount of it. I never fail to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's sound to alling women because it has done so much A. L. McCASLAND, 509 Have St., Lawton, Okla. Lawton, Okla.—“When I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I seemed to be good for nothing. I tired easily and had headaches much of the time and was irregular. I took it again before my little child was born and it did me a wonderful amount of good at that time. I never fail to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to ailing women because it has done so much for me”—Mrs. A. L. McCASLAND, 509 Have St., Lawton, Okla. From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman. Roxbury, Mass.—"I was suffering from inflammation and was examined by a physician who found that my trouble was caused by a displacement. My symptoms were bearing down pains, backache, and sluggish liver. I tried several kinds of medicine; then I was asked to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has cured me and I am pleased to be in my usual good health by using it and highly recommend it."—Mrs. B. M. Osgood, 1 Haynes Park, Roxbury, Mass. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. at special advice Wife of Lynn, Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your opened, read and answered by a woman and held ence. Valuable By-Product. A Long Wait. Awful Good Time. Suggesting a Change. Safer Plan. A. B. DO YOU FEEL BILIOUS? IS YOUR APPETITE POOR? IS YOUR DIGESTION WEAK? TRY HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS "How can a woman look killing?" demanded the purist. "I suppose it is when she looks daggers." answers the resourceful party of the first part. AVOID A DOCTOR'S BILL on the first of the month by taking now a bottle of Mansfield Cough Balsam for that hacking, hollow cough. Price 25c and 50c.—Adv. No man ever gets discouraged in trying to live without labor. Few men are disappointed in love until after they face the parson. Strong Drinks Irritate Strong drinks like beer, whiskey, tea and coffee, irritate the kidneys and habitual use tends to weaken them. Daily backache, with headache, nervousness, dizzy spells and a rheumatic condition should be taken as a warning of kidney trouble. Cut out, or at least moderate, the stimulant, and use Donn's Kidney Pills. They are fine for weak kidneys. Thousands recommend them. An Oklahoma Case James Driscol, $16 E Avenue, Lawton, Okla, says: "I had kidneys and it stupe- ly got worse until it was hard for me to tooop or lift. I tried trouble always came back. Finally, I heard of, Dona's trouble I had used a few boxes, I was cured." "Every Picture Tells a Story" James Driscol, 815 James Lawn Okla., says; sorsene across my kidneys and it steadily worse until it was hard for me tooop or lift. I tried plasters, but the double always came back. Finally, he heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and after I had used a few boxes, I was cured." Get Doan's at Any Store, 50c a Box DOAN'S KIDNEY FILLS FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. MARY HARRIS Net Contents 15 Fluid Drachus 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT. AVegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food by Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS CHILDREN Thereby Promoting Digestion Cheerfulness and Rest Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARGOTIC Recipe of Old Dr. SAMUEL PITTNER Pumpkin Seed Alce Sense Rockhill Salt Anser Seed Peppermint Pelargonium Seeds Nitrus Seed Clarified Sugar Washington Nopr A helpful Remedy for Constipation and Diarrhoea, and Feverishness and LOSS of SLEEP resulting therefrom-in infancy. Fac Simile Signature of Gustaf H. Hiller THE GENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK. A 6-months old 35 Doses - 35 CENTS Exact Copy of Wrapper. Y. M. C. A. EXTENDS ITS WORK War Has Enabled Organization to Gain a Foothold in Both Austria and Russia. The Y. M. C. A. is one of the biggest and most efficient religious undertakings in the world. So practical is the nature of its work, and so carefully are its finances administered by competent business men that it is easier to raise money for Y. M. C. A. than for any other religious work. Plans for its world-wide activities next year call for the expenditure of $4,500,000. The war has enlarged its European field, and $2,000,000 of the budget will be spent there. From Switzerland to central Russia the association is now maintaining 250 graded schools and colleges which the instructors as well as students are prisoners of war. The total enrollment approximates 3,250,000 men. For the first time in its history the Y. M. C. A. has gained a foothold in Austria and Russia. There is no other religious organization that could have so promptly and so efficiently taken up the opportunities for service offered by the European war, ministering to Jews, Catholics and Protestants, all on equal footing. Along the Texas border where American troops have been stationed, the Y. M. C. A. has founded stations, and nearly 40 schools in which Spanish is the most popular course. Half a million dollars has been laid out for the work in Texas, and a million for the industrial department in various railroad centers throughout the country—Leslie's. A pear tree on the farm of J. S. Engle, in Shoemakersville, Pa., one hundred and sixty-three years old, is bearing fruit. Motor cars fitted with X-ray apparatus are used extensively by the French Red Cross society. Judge Steers of Brooklyn, N. Y., rules that a husband may legally spank a wife who refuses kisses. The spilled milk of human kindness is the only kind worth crying over. Tokio has 2,244,796 inhabitants. A Growing Custom! The custom of placing Grape-Nuts on the table at all meals is growing in American homes. Both children and grown-ups help themselves to this delicious food as often as they like. It contains the entire nutriment of wheat and barley, digests quickly, and is wonderfully energizing. Every table should have its daily ration of "There's a Reason' CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Chat. H. Hitchner. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA KNEW WHAT HE WOULD DO Pretty Schoolteacher Evidently Had Inspired Affection in Heart of Boy Pupil. A charming schoolteacher whose smile brings happiness to everyone and who, moreover, has that greatest blessing, a sense of humor, tells this on herself. She teaches what is known by some as a "subnormal" school (which very often is more normal than "sub") and the other morning several of her pupils were gathered around her reading a very interesting (?) story, such as is printed in school readers, and one sentence ran. "The little Japanese girl greeted them warmly, etc." "What is meant by 'greet?'" asked the teacher, who by the way was showing off her pupils and the method of teaching them to an interested young man who had been brought in by the principal to watch her labors. There was a great deal of brow-puckering and the word "greet" failed to register on any brain. Finally she said, "If I were to come into the room where you were, what would you do?" There was a second silence and puzzled looks and then (from a tall boy of sixteen) : "I'd hug you." The visitor, with his handkerchief to his mouth, sped from the room, and his shouts of laughter could be heard a block, while the teacher, with cheeks covered with blushes, carefully explained "greet" as it was meant in the school reader—Columbus Dispatch. Entertaining Was Too Strenuous A five-year-old boy had spent the morning at the home of a neighbor, who owns a beautiful collie pup. The youngster and little dog had romped about the lawn in high glee until, in play, the collie scratched the lad's leg with its teeth. Hurrying home the child told his mother the dog had bit him and that he was not going over to see its owner again. "You should be ashamed to talk that way, son," the mother replied. "You know you love the puppy and the L's have been lovely to you. They have entertained you all morning." "Entertained! Entertained!" exclaimed the boy. "They have entertained me for the dog over there to chew on." What He Would Do It was his first night on guard, and, of course, Mike Flaherty was on the watch against officers and such-like questioning him on his duties. As it happened, he was at a station guarding a magazine of powder that had arrived during the day. Suddenly the orderly officer came around and, after the usual formalities, commenced to question Mike. Officer—What would you do if the magazine blew up? Mike—Go up with the report, sir. Of Foreign Growth. "I studied painting abroad," said the artist, with conscious pride. "That explains it," said his rustic critic. "I knew I had never seen a cow like that in this country." "Very. Look at the clothes that she makes me wear." A Reducer. "Did your doctor tell you to eat less luxuriously?" "No. I read the market quotations." "Pa, what's a legal technicality?" "It is a way, my son, of putting down justice by law." If you would get information from a woman, pretend indifference. THE TULSA STAR MINERALS IN FOOD ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY FOR PRESERVATION OF HEALTH. Physical Ailments Sure to Resulf When They Are Lacking—Serve Fruit, Vegetables, Milk and Eggs Liberally. Prepared by Laura Breeze of the Department of Farmers' Institutes of the University of Wisconsin. Some of the physical ailments resulting from mineral starvation are rickets, scurvy, pellagra and anemia. An anemic person has weakened vitality and resisting power, and is, therefore, a pre to colds, gripe and fevers. The foods rich in minerals are vegetables and fruits, breads and cereals made from whole grains, eggs, milk and the natural rice. In the milling of the white flours, cornmeal, some oatmeal and most cereals, the parts of the grains containing the greatest amount of mineral substance are eliminated, consequently their value as sources of mineral foods is reduced. The housewife, however, can always supply her table with fruit, vegetables, milk and eggs. There are such numerous ways of serving these foods that their appearance on the table should never become monotonous. The following recipe offers suggestions for an attractive way of serving cabbage, the mineral content of which is very high: Imperial Cabbage.—One medium-sized head of cabbage; two carrots, pared; two potatoes, pared; one cupful of cooked meat or chicken (or more, if desired); two teaspoonfuls of salt, one small onion, one-fourth cupful butter, melted; a little pepper. Remove decayed leaves of the cabbage; form a basket of the head by removing the center and allowing two layers of the outside leaves to remain attached to the core. Crisp the cabbage by allowing it to stand in cold water. Drain well. Put the cabbage removed from the center, the carrots, potatoes, onion and meat through the food grinder, add butter and seasoning. Mix all well, and fill the cabbage with the mixture. Tle the leaves in place over the stuffing with a clean string, and place the cabbage in a tightly covered baking dish and bake about one hour. There will be no need of adding water, as there is sufficient moisture in the vegetables to steam them. Apple and Rice Pudding. Peel small, turt apples, core and put them in a baking dish. Have ready one cupful of boiled rice, mix with it two cupfuls of hot milk, into which has been beaten the yolks of three eggs and one-half cupful of sugar. Stir in one-half cupful raisins, some strips of citron and, if you wish to, one-half cupful blanched almonds. Put one teaspoonful of sugar into each apple and pour this mixture over them. Put in oven, covered, and bake until the apples are tender. This pudding may be frosted with the whites of eggs or served with whipped cream. Apple Dowdy. Cut up apples in pudding dish in quarters (in eighths of apples are hard), sprinkle about four tablespoonfuls of sugar over the apples, a few drops of lemon extract and some bits of butter. Add about a tablespoonful of water. Make nice plecrust and cover. Bake about one hour Eat hot with whipped cream flavored with vanilla or nutmeg. Fill dish quite full of apples, as they shrink in cooking. Can bake this Saturday and warm over in oven on Sunday. Hint on Broiling Fish. Has anyone ever tried broiling fish on paper? Some call it pan-bolled. Everybody knows how fish sticks to broiler pan or any other receptacle it is cooked in, no matter how well greased. Cut thick brown paper, two inches larger than pan, so it will set well upon the sides and ends; butter and lay fish on; place pan in broiler pan and set quite close to gas. It will cook and brown deliciously and, best of all, leave your pan clean.—Baltimore American. Bread and Prune Pudding Soak a pound of prunes in warm water all day. Butter a baking dish and put in a layer of stale bread cut in thin slices and buttered a little, then a layer of stoned prunes, and so on until the dish is full, the last layer being bread. Beat two eggs with one-quarter cupful of sugar, add a pint of milk, pour over the prunes and bread, and bake one hour. Turnip Scallops. Mince beaf, mutton, duck or game very fine; add chopped onions and season to taste and a little gravy. Fill scallop shells or small cups three-quarters full and fill up with mashed turnip that has been nicely seasoned. Spread tops with soft butter and bake until nicely browned. Swiss Salad. Mix one cupful of cold cooked chicken cut in cubes, one cupful of chopped English walnut meats, one cupful of French peas, one cucumber pared and cut in cubes. Marinate with French dressing, arrange on serving dish and garnish with mayonnaise dressing. Good Fudge. A few drops of molasses in your fudge will prevent it from getting sugary and improves the flavor. To get the best results every ingredient should be accurately measured. CALOMEL IT'S ME "Dodson's Liver Tone" Str Calomel and Doesn't t Wonderful Disc You're bilious! Your liver is feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked o is dull, your tongue is coated; brea sour and bowels constipated. But vating calomel. It makes you sick a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilv necrosis of the bones. Calomel c bile like dynamite, breaking it up you feel that awful nausea and cra If you want to enjoy the nice and bowel cleansing you ever expect a spoonful of harmless Dodson's night. Your druggist or dealer cent bottle of Dodson's Liver personal money-back guarantee t CALOMEL SICKENS! IT'S MERCURY! DANGER "Dodson's Liver Tone" Straightens You Up Better Than Salivating, Dangerous Calomel and Doesn't Make You Sick—Don't Lose a Day's Work Wonderful Discovery Destroying Sale of Calomel Here. You're bilious! Your liver is sluggish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out. Your head is dull, your tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach sour and bowels constipated. But don't take salivating calomel. It makes you sick, you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer sells you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under my personal money-back guarantee that each spoon- Mrs. Josiah Cowles, the new president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, was talking in New York about dress. "Women, once they get interested in our movement," she said, "dress more sensibly. They give less thought to dress. I may claim, in fact"—Mrs. Cowles smiles—"I may claim in fact," she ended, "that these women start making their clothes and stop picking their friends' clothes to pieces."—Exchange. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's. The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. Too Bad, Indeed. Mrs. Commuter had lain awake with a headache till one o'clock. Then in the balance of the night she had responded to several calls for a drink, a doll, and all the other nocturnal infantile orders. At five in the morning, as she was just beginning to round out the first continuous hour of slumber, the little six-year-old girl called softly from her nearby crib: "Mother." No answer. Again, a little louder: "Mother." Mother said nothing. Again the child's voice, this time mezzo-forte: "Mother." "Well, what is it?" "Mother, isn't it too bad that one of Harry McCole's pollwives died?" CUTICURA COMFORTS BABY Suffering From Itching, Burning Rashes, Eczema, etc. Trial Free. Give baby a bath with hot water and Cuticura Soap, using plenty of Soap. Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Ointment gently to all affected parts. Instant relief follows and baby falls into a refreshing sleep, the first perhaps in weeks. Nothing more effective. Free sample each by mail with Book Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Not the Simple Life. Little Dorothy had acquired a fixed habit of eating Sunday dinner with her two old and beloved friends, the Brownns, who lived just across the street. Coming home she found her own family seated at their table enjoying a substantial but plain dinner. A slight wave of contempt crossed her face. "Why, what did you have for dinner? her mother asked. "Baked chicken, rice, hot biscuits, mashed potatoes, candied sweet potatoes, cranberries, plum jelly and other delinquencies," loftily asserted the little maid.—The Christian Herald. PROMPT RELIEF can be found in cases of Colds, Coughs, LaGrappie and Headaches by using Laxative Quinidine Tablets. Does not affect the head or stomach. Buy your winter's supply now. Price 25c.—Adv. George was an imp, his sister said, and she thought her mother ought to raise her children better, which made mother laugh. "What has poor George done now?" asked mother. "Well. If you want to know," said Grace, aged sixteen, "he came into the parlor and asked Charlie to give him some money. The very idea of begging!" she exclaimed, as George himself came into the room. "I did not ask him for money," George indignantly denied. "I said that Grace's beaus gave me a quarter every time they saw me, except one, and he was a tightwad." If some men were to accuse themselves of being liars, lots of their accusations wouldn't believe them. --- Improvement. Too Bad. Indeed. Not the Simple Life. PROMPT RELIEF Only Hinted It. ful will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won't make you sick. Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working, your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular. You will feel like working; you'll be cheerful; full of vigor and ambition. Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless, and can not salivate. Give it to your children. Millions of people are using Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel is almost stopped entirely here—Adv. Buy materials that last Certain-teed Fully guaranteed —best responsibility Roofing For sale by dealers everywhere at reasonable prices General Roofing Manufacturing Company World's largest manufacturers of Roofing and Burling Papers New York City Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Cleveland Pittsburgh Detroit New Frasier Chicago New Orleans Los Angeles Minneapolis Kansas City Seattle Indianapolis Atlanta Richmond Houston London Sydney Tell your dealer that Curtis, Booth & Bentley Co., Oklahoma City are wholesale distributors of Certain-teed Products. You certainly have pride enough in your baking to justify the exclusive use of the superior The less you know about baking, the more you need Heliotrope quality—the more you know about baking the more you will appreciate it. The grocer who offers a substitute may really think it is just as good—but it isn't. OKLAHOMA CITY MILL & ELEVATOR CO. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Quite a Different Thing. The beautiful girl's smiles changed to a dark frown. "You deceiver!" she hissed. "I hate you!" The young man dropped his hat in astonishment. "Hate me?" he gasped; "why it was only yesterday you said you loved every hair on my head." "Yes, villain; but not every hair on your shoulder!" as she held aloft a long golden one.—Stray Stories. Anyway, a spite fence is never too high for neighbors to think it over. To Live Long! A recipe given by a famous physician for long life was: "Keep the kidneys in good order! Try to eliminate through the skin and intestines the poisons that otherwise clog the kidneys. Avoid eating meat as much as possible; avoid too much salt, alcohol, tea. Drink plenty of water." For those past middle life, for those easily recognized symptoms of inflammation, as backache, scalding "water," or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, "rusty" joints, stiffness, get Anuric at the drug store. This is a wonderful eliminator of uric acid and was discovered by Dr. Pierce of Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. If your druggist does not keep it send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce for trial package and you will know that it is many times more potent than lithia and that it dissolves uric acid as hot water does sugar. "Father, how do you fill a fountain pen?" asked Johnny. "Well," asked his father. "is it your pen that you want to fill?" "Yes, sir." "Well, then my boy," thoughtfully answered father. "I would fill the bath-tub with ink, and then get in and fill the pen."—Rochester Times. Ahead of Him. "Do you ever ask your wife's advice about things?" "No, sir; she doesn't wait to be asked." PAGE SEVEN IS! DANGER Can Salivating, Dangerous lose a Day's Work— Calomel Here. Your sluggish liver better than a calomel and that it won't make her Tone is real liver medicine. next morning because you will fine, your liver will be working, and dizziness gone, your stomach and your bowels regular. You will ; you'll be cheerful; full of vigor her Tone is entirely vegetable, less, and can not salivate. Give it a. Millions of people are using Tone instead of dangerous calomel gist will tell you that the sale of stopped entirely here.—Adv. Evidently Affinities. "So you think that we were made for each other, do you?" she said. "Yes," he replied; "I'm heavily in debt, and you've got all kinds of money."→ Boston Transcript. DON'T GAMBLE that your heart's all right. Make sure. Take "Renovine"—a heart and nerve tonic. Price 50c and $1.00.—Adv. Loaded Up. "There's nothing in the man you pointed out to me." "Nothing in him! Well, when I left him he was on his eighth highbelt." NEWS OF BINGER Binger, Okla.—I had one knee hurt in which rheumatism set in. Aft- ssm set in. After I was able to walk I hurt my back very badly loading wood. I sent for four boxes of Anuric Tablets and bad taken hardly two boxes when I was completely cured. I have not had a er I was able to walk I hurt I walk my back very badly loading wood. I sent for four boxes of Anuric Tablets and had taken hardly two boxes when I was completely cured. I have not had a twinge of rheumatism since. I know Anuric did me more good than all the other medicine I ever took. "I let a neighbor have one box. He was down with his back, and it did him a world of good. My mother and father have taken the remainder, They have used Dr. Pierce's medicines for years."—MR. W. B. PHILLIPS, Route 1, Box 72.—Adv. COTTON We handle cotton on consignment only and have the finest concrete warehouses with almost unlimited capacity, where your cotton will be absolutely free from all weather damage. Highest classification lowest lowest rates on money advanced. Write us for full particulars. GOHLMAN, LESTER & CO. The oldest and largest exclusive cotton stores in Texas. HOUSTON, TEXAS ials that last n-teed fing For sale by dealers everywhere at reasonable prices manufacturing Company of Roofing and Building Papers Okmulgee Department THIS DEPARTMENT will be edited and managed exclusively by C. P. Wallace who has charge of the branch office of the Tulsa Star at Okmulguee. All news matter, advertisement and job printing should be turned over to Mr. Wallace, also subscriptions for the Tulsa Star. T. W. Stevens, the moderator of the S. W. C. & S. district (UnCo.) left Sunday to visit some ooo the churches in his district. The important towns are Okmulguee, Wewoka, Holdenville, Clarefew, Wetunka, Vernon, Norfolk and Weesleky. He is also pastor at Holdenville and Clarefew. His district board will meet at St. John's Baptist church miles south of Okmulguee. He has been elected for his third consecutive time and green. We were served with pink and green cream with cake by Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Evans and then we were conducted over to the lunch booth where we were served with some fine punch by Miss Bernice Hoard and then we were returned to the reception room to entertain ourselves. Those present were: Mrs. I. W. Sunningham, Mrs. J. C. Evans, Mrs J. H. Thompson, Anna A. Henley, Mrs. C. Caldwell, Mrs. C. A. Bank. Rev. Dr. Jones has returned from Little Rock, Ark., after a ten days stay, and on his way back he stopped at Muskogee and got his wife and children and brought them on over to Okmuklee with him. They enjoyed the trip. Rev. Tucker, of Tulsa, passed thro our city en route for Tulsa from Shawnee, Okla. Prof. West of Sand Springs, passed through our city Saturday en route for Boynton. Lawyer Coody Johnson, from Wewoka, was in our city Sunday. There was a dinner party given at Mrs. A. G. Wallace's residence on the corner of First and Porter Hallowen'en night. It was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter's father, Dr. Wilkins, of Victor, Tex., and Mrs. Goodson of Sherman, Tex. A six course dinner was served in fine style. They reported a fine time. The Junior class of the Dunbar H. S. composed of Rea Roper, Lydia John King, Henry Hawkins, with the following teachers, Misses Ford, White and Lane, went on a 10-mile hike into the country. They took their lunch and stayed all day. M. B. Cary of St. Louis, barber at Carter's barber shop, is on the sisk list, but hope he will soon recover. Mr. House, who works at the Owk Drug Store, and his wife, are the proud possessors of a 4 months old baby boy. He weighs 30 lbs. He is a fine specimen of a baby in perfect health, form and shape. Mrs. Bertha Johnson, mother of Mrs. Etta Cole, from Wilbertson, Ok., was down visiting her daughter for a few days. The Hallow'een party given at the Masonic hall by Clay, Cowell, Williams and Dr. Carpenter, Mrs. Clay Cowell and Mrs. Guy was a grand success. The house was beautifully decorated. They all marched in masked. And then they danced three dances and unmasked. Punch was served after each dance. The Oklahoma City Orchestra furnished the music. They all report a fine time. On Thursday there was given a shoe social at the C. M. E. church conducted by Prof. Hensley. A nice short program was rendered which was very fine. This was conducted by Miss Christmas. One of the Dunbarn teachers. Refreshments were erwed and everyone eat the fill. The object and of the social was to raise money for the church. Miss F. M. Atkerson, the hair dresser, spent two days in Muskogee rendering service to her patrons there. Christopher Parks, of Longton University, was in the city Friday and Saturday. He is one of the Dunbar High school football players. The Fisk Jubilee Singers sun at the First Baptist church Friday. Lawyer A. W. Whitfield made three days trip to Boynton and Muskogee on oil and legal business. Mrs. Allie Wallace who lives on N. Porter Ave, has a fine lot of young chickens. Any one passing can see them. Mrs. Edna Merrill and Miss Ernie Bridges, of Muskogee, Okla., were business visitors in the city on Monday in the interest of the Excelor Steam aundry. They were the guests of Miss Estella Ennis, of Lyon Cafe while here. Earnest Sneed and Geo. Homes will leave some time soon for a business trip through the north and east stopping at Kansas - City, Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis and several other cities. They will be gone about twelve days. Miss Bertha Wafford, of Muskogee, Okla., and Frost Jones, of Okmulgee, were quietly married on Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E Reed on 4th and Seven. They will make their home in Okmulgee. Miss Wofford has been employed at Lyons Cafe as waitress. Boys you had better watch Mr. Seab Huffman because he is sure of spreading some joy with the bead waltress at Lyons Cafe. She, too, is taking step right after Miss Wofford. Mr. Hampton, the kid from St. Louis is getting to be some barber now. He runs the second chair in Jackson's Barber Shop. W. A. Barker, a young man from Tulsa, and a student of Langston University, were visitors in our town on Monday. S. B. Brookos, business manager of the El Castor Cigar Factory, of Tampa, Fla., is now located at 607 East Fifth street, Okmulgee, Okla. He is doing fine business. Give him a trial. Orders shipped by mail. The Party for the Jubilee Singers. Was given at Lawyer Evans' residence. The guests on entering the beautiful decorated room with the flask colors, blue and old gold, were requested to register their names. Mrs Stevens, overseeing that part. Then the men were conducted to the cloak room by Mrs. Thompson and the ladies by Mrs. Johnson. After straightening their toilet they were turned over into the hands of Mrs. Adams who introduced us to the guest who was in the receiving line. The Jubilee Singers, Mrs. Bankhead, Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Henley. After being introduced we were conducted into the dining room by Mrs. Thompson. There we saw the color scheme of the club carried out, their colors being blue edited and managed exclusively by be of the branch office of the Tulsa itter, advertisement and job print- Wallace, also subscriptions for the and green. We were served with pink and green cream with cake by Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Evans and then we were conducted over to the lunch booth where we were served with some fine punch by Miss Bernice Hoard and then we were returned to the reception room to entertain ours- selves. Those present were: Mrs. L. W. Sunningham, Mrs. J. C. Evans, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Anna A. Henley, Mrs. C. Caldwell, Mrs. C. A. Bank- head, Mrs. M. B. Carry, Mrs. L. F. Guy, Miss F. A. Bills, Miss J. A. Har- ris, Mrs. J, W Hughes, Miss Mar- guerite Idelett, Miss Emma E White Mrs. J. B. Key, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Clay, Miss Lane, Miss Phillips, Mrs. Step- hens, C. J. Henson, E. B. Johnson, Mrs. A. M. Adams, C. P. Wallace, Prof. Fort, Clarence Caldwell. The Jubilee Singers, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Jennie Hicks Le Voil, L. L. Foster They all report having had a fine time. Foot Ball Game. The Muskogee High school boys arrived on the 9:0 a.m. train Oct. 4 and from the station they went to the Dunbar school for lunch. At 12 o'clock they paraded the streets arriving on the foot ball grounds about 12:20. They practiced for about 20 minutes and then the game was called at 3:30. The Okmulguee boys had the kick off. The ball being caught by the Muskogee boys on the 20 yard line. Then the scrimmage began. The Muskogee boys, after several days, failing to gain any ground thy trid a punt which Ambrose Thomas caught and he carried it back to their 40 yard line. Then they advanced by end runs, fake forward passes and line plunges to within 30 yards of the Muskogee line. There they lost the ball on downs. Then the first quarter ended with the ball in the Okmulguee's possession. After several attempts at line plunges and fake forward passes the Okmulguee boys lost the ball. Then the Muskogee boys marched by line plunges to within 20 ft. of the Okmulguee boys' goal. Then they lost the ball on downs. The Okmulguee boys after one attempt at a center rush, called for a forward pass. Chester Harris running way back, Ambrose Thomas playing quarter back, passed the ball to Chester Harris, and then Chester made one of theriest and best forward passes that he been seen on the local grounds. He threw about 60 yards, and then Christopher Parks, playing end, made a very fine catch and dodging the opposite players made a clean dash and crossed the goal for a touch down and Ambrose kicked goal. Thereby the Dunbar H. S. winning 7 to 0. By virtue and the Muskogee boys refusing the play for no other reason than that they had met their Waterloo in the Dunbar H. S. If they had any other excuse for quitting they failed to show it. The Okmulguee line up for the day was as follows: l. e., Willie Grayson; l. t., Geo. Hood; l. g., James Porter; c., James Sneed; r. g., A. M. Dyley; t, e. Tarnest Cherry; r. e., Christopher Parks; l. h., Thomas Harris; f. b., Autra Sneed; r. g., b. Ambrose Thomas; r. h., Chester Harris; Prof. Hentley, Coach. Thomas, C. Harris and C. Parks were the stars of the game. All the boys played well. A large delegation of the Muskogee fans were out to see their team go down in defeat. The Okmulguee fans turned out well and they cheered every play. Miss Ted Singer, now Mrs. Hughes, a farmer teacher of Dunbar school, now teaching in the high school at Tulsa, was a visitor in our city Friday and Saturday and Sunday. Bristow D. G. H. Harrison THIS DEPARTMENT is managed W. Harrison, managr of the B Bristow. Job work, advertisement en to Mr. Harrison. Bristow Department G.H.Harrison, Managing THIS DEPARTMENT is managed and edited exclusively by G. W. Harrison, managr of the branch office of The Tulsa Star at Bristow. Job work, advertisements and subscriptions should be given to Mr. Harrison. The election is over. The man that got the largest number of votes wins. Everything so far as we know or have been able to learn, went off quiet and peaceable in this land. Wm. Alec was in our office today looking fine and was all smiles when he said that he was still on the job, in answer to our inquiry as to his case. E. A. Williams, of Tulsa, in in the city arranging to move his family to Bristow. Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, of the Dewey Hotel, spent a few days in Cushing the first of the week. Mrs. George Lewis and family left last Saturday for a visit to her sister Mrs. Nancy Bruner of Weetonika. Dr. M. H. Wakefield and the rept. of the Tulsa Star drove over to Depew last Tuesday night in the doctor's car and while there the doctor addressed a very large gathering of Depew's best citizens, composed of ladies and gentlemen. The audience was carried away with the doctor's talk and cheer after cheer went up for him. Your representative made a short talk and a strong appeal for the Star which we feel had its effect as we secured some new subscribers and an earnest request from the good citizens and meeting to return again, which we hope to do. J. H. Jackson, of near Bristow, has rented 60 acres of land near Beggs and will move soon. N. G. Birdwell and T. Watson, of Manford, was in the city with cotton the other day. Rev. D. A. Lee, of Boynton was a visitor in our city on Thursday. Mrs. Callie Turner, of Stroud, paid Mrs. Sallie West, of this city, a visit last week. She returned home on the third. Mrs. Hattie McIntosh, of Tullahasse who has been visiting friends at Okmulgee and Haskell, was in Bristow on a visit to her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts, last week. THE TULSA DAILY STAR CITY LOCALS Mrs. Marshall spent Sunday in Cow- eta. Mrs. A. L. Gray, if Fort Worth, re- turned home Sunday after a four weeks visit in Tulsa. Mrs. A. J. Smith of Oklahoma City was in the city this week. Wm. Cherry is in the city. Let him figure your bill. He will do the work and furnish the material (cheap). The improvement on Greenwood Avenue is somewhat attractive. Have you noticed it? J. W. Barber, of Broken Arrow, was a visitor in the city Wednesday. Rev. Netherland, proprietor of the New State Barber Shop, is now located on N. Greenwood in the heart of the business district, where he was moved by the pranks of Hallowe'en night. The reverend says he likes his new location and will remain there. Lawyer G. W. Hutchins is building an office building on East Archer. Wm. Alex, prominent citizen of Bristow, was a visitor in Tula Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Alex intends to live in Tula. P. W. Kennedy entertained the Big League Social Club at the Busy Bee Cafe Monday night. This was the first entertainment of its kind ever seen in Tulsa. Mr. and Mrs. Francis had the honor of carving the Boston Gaussiln; Mr. and Mrs. Canon had the honor of making the rushing dressing Alligator pears. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman fell in love with the Demmie French fry. P. W. was very interested in the cabaret end of it. The hotel boys pulled off a special stunt in the Cleaver-Cherry hall last night which was styled the "Red Moon Ball." Promoters of the affair were P. W. Kennedy, Nick Francis, F. Canon, T. G. Dudley, H. Freeman, F. Gaylord, G. Hargrave, M. C. Cullough, John Rolland and N. Childers. Nowata News Last Sunday was high day in Nowata. Rev. Hairalson, pastor of the First Baptist church, baptized Miss Hattie on that day. Good services at Nacedonia Baptist church where Rev. W. M. Thomas is pastor. Rev. Jennings, of Vinita he charge of the services, Rev. L. E. Nelson, of Ft. Gipson, Okla., held services at the A. M. E. church here Sunday. The school is still progressing under the principalship of Prof. Spence. We wish for the school continued success. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Miss Ellis and Miss Elliott spent last Sunday in Coffeyville, Kans. Everybody was back and ready for work Monday morning. Last Monday evening there was a political meeting at Anderson's hall for candidates and voters. Quite a crowd was present and listened to some good speeches by different ones. Dr. E. D. Jones was chosen chairman of the meeting. The best political meeting that has been had at any time in Nowata since 1910. The newly appointed pastor for the A. M. E. church, Rev. Ross, arrived in the city last night and will take up his work at once. Everything is moving on nicely in our city. On account of some misunderstanding in the office, Nowata news didn't appear in the last issue of the Star. We hope from now on to read the Nowata news every week. Read the Star. It tells the doings of the colored people.—Reporter. Department in, Managing aged and edited exclusively by G. branch office of The Tulsa Star at its and subscriptions should be giv- E. A. Williams, of Tulsa, in in the city arranging to move his family to Bristow. Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, of the Dewey Hotel, spent a few days in Cushing the first of the week. Mrs. George Lewis and family left last Saturday for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Nancy Bruner, of Weetonka. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson, of Sapulpa, was at Dr. Wakefield's office on business a few days ago. Grason Jones, of Talahassa, was in Bristow on business with J. W. Mason the other day. J. E. Johnson, of Muskogee, paid Bristow a brief visit last Saturday. Ben Roberts, of Muskogee, has just completed a new house on the farm of Jake Roberts and returned home Saturday. H. King, of Okmulgee, was over to see Mr. Griffin Saturday. Prof. Day and wife and Madam Glass, of Sapulpa, attended the teachers' meeting at Bristow on Saturday. Prof. C. M. Ruff, of Crawson, was a big gun at the teachers meeting held here last Saturday. Our sick list for the week consist of the following names: Nelson Bibles, Mrs. Pollie Hubback and Anderson Jones. At the Williams Hotel. C. C. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ruffins, of Tulsa; Ed. Homes, of Okmugee; Geo. Brown of Muskogee and Henry Jones of Kansas City, Mo. We are getting our office in shape for the accommodation of our patrons. We put in some furniture this week and everything looks inviting. We are also booking new subscribers every day.—G. W. H. Lady in Attendance Jackson=Brown Making Company DAY AND NIGHT. The Jackson=Brown Undertaking Company OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Terms Reasonable. street TULSA, OKLA. REE! FREE! Catalogue of the Latest Styles of UNTED! FINE CREOLE HAIR ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` We are the largest dealers in Oracle Hair Goods. Raw Hair by the pound, Electric Combs, etc. in this country. 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Will promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try East Indian Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flow-but known remedy for Heavy and Beautifulaws, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural use with Hot Iron for Straightening. It by Mall 50c. YONS, Gen. Agt., 314 East Second St., Postage Oklahoma City, Okla. ers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Braws, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail 50c. Patronize Our Advertisers They are all boosters and deserve your business. Has Your Subscription Expired? Come in and renew it next time you are in town. 7 Phone 4710 One Price to All 607 East Archer Street we HA med the do i Per So the People May Know So the People May Know that you are in business, come in and let us show what we can do for you in the way of attractive cards and letter heads. Good print of all kinds is our specialty and if we cannot satisfy you we don't want your business. That's Fair, Isn't It? Why Pay More? TULSA, OKLA. Independence Star Want Ads get the results. Want Ad Rates All want ad advertising, 1 cent per word; no ad taken less than 15 cents When phoning, be sure to repeat. MONEY TO LOAN—We have money to loan on short time and reasonable interest. See us before you go elsewhere. J. B. Stradford & Son., Woods Bldg., Greenwood and Archer. Phone 4228. HEMSTITCHING anl Picot Edging on your nicest garments at reasonable prices. Phone 676. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 111 East First St. TULSA FEED STORE Flour, Feed, Coal and Stoneware 411 East First St. Phone 240 FOR SALE—1 Crispette Pop Ceram machine. Farmer Fur, Co. WANTED: - Colored Woman for general house work. Phone 1393 WANTED - Agents for the Tulsa Star in every town and city. Write today for particulars. Address The Tulsa Star, Tulsa, Okla. JACOES Furniture Co. is not in the high rent district. Call and save money on your purchases. Everything for the home on easy payments if you desire. 922 E. First st. Phone 190. WE BUY, sell, exchange and repair cash registers, talking machines, bicycles, motorcycles, guns and scales; in fact, we buy or repair anything. Jacobs Novelty Co., 226 E. First. Phone 726. JACOBS Furniture Co. will pay you the highest cash prices for your furniture and stoves. Phone 190 for buyer. 222 East First St. WANTED—Young colored girl who speaks good English, to travel with moving picture effect man. Must speak good English. Apply M. S. Patterson, 202 So. Boulder. Phone 1845. Please Take Note! NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—Hereafter all agents or representatives of The Tulsa Star must have a letter signed by the editor-in-chief on the office stationery, and you are hereby requested and warned to demand such credentials from all agents before paying money to them. A. J. Smitherman, Editor. THE EAST END FEED STORE A. C. CLAY, PROP. For your eFed. Flour, Fat Poultry, Fresh Eggs. Full weight. Prompt delivery. Ship us your Poultry and Eggs. Phone 4463-J. THE F. N. BURNS DETECTIVE AND COLLECTION AGENCY F. N. Burns, Manager Granville L. Holt, Attorney Operators, Guards, Watchmen Furnished on Short Notice Member International Association of Chiefs of Police Room 210 Reeder Building Telephone 5874 Printing Are You in Need of Tags Cards Blanks Folders Dodgers Receipts Envelopes Statements Bill Heads Invitations Packet Heads Letter Heads Call at this office Good Work Is Our Specialty ```markdown ```