Tulsa Star

Negro Soldiers are Fighting in France for World Liberty While the Race is Denied Protection here at Home! A FEARLESS EXPONENT OF RIGHT AND JUSTICE THE TULSA STAR OUR SUBSCRIPTION LIST MAKES A VALUABLE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING Webster Rowe Murdered By His Brother! FATHER AND SON HELD FOR NEGRO IS BURNED AT THE STAKE BY AN "ORDERLY MOB"! VOL. 6 Webster FATHER AND S HOMIC Eddie B. Rowe Double Fune KILLING TAKES PLACE IN OFFICE OF DR. B. F. SMITH EARLY SUNDAY Father Said to Be Instigator of His Sons' Murder at Hands of His Brother. Eddie B. Rowe Dies Wednesday With Pneumonia Mother, Already Ill, Collapses Under Great Strain. With bowed head, tear-bedimmed eyes and clinched hands, a heart-broken mother stood in the morgue of the Jackson Undertaking company Wednesday afternoon and in bitter anguish viewed the remains of two of her sons, one dead from the effects of a bullet fired through his heart by brother, the other had succumbed to an attack of pneumonia. This woman was Mrs. Lula Rowe. The dead bodies those of Webb and Eddie Bee. At the same hour her husband, S. D. Rowe, and her son Douglas were confined in the county jail charged with the murder of Webb in the office of Dr. B. F. Smith, 303 East Archer, late Sunday afternoon. According to eye witnesses the killing of Webb Rowe was the most vicious and cold-blooded ever recorded in the annals of criminal history. Webb, it is said, was in the private office of Dr. Smith talking with his father, when Douglas, who was in the waiting room, entered and asked his brother what he had said. "I was not talking to you," Webb is alleged to have replied. "I was talking to papa." Douglas stepped back into the waiting room but returned in a few seconds and with an oath upon his lips fired the fatal shot. Webb sank to the floor without a murmur and died instantly. Douglas, it is said, started out and his father called to hi into come back and search the body for money. This Douglas did, removing from the pockets of his dead brother a roll of money said to be between five and eight hundred dollars, after whichef father and son got into Webb's Ford car, which was standing outside, and drove off. They deserted the auto in West Tulsa and boarded a west-bound train for Sapulpa, where they were arrested late Sunday night by Sapulpa officers and returned to Tulsa. The elder Rowe told the officers that Douglas had forced him at the point of a gun to go with him. He was released Monday morning but was rearrested upon complaint of his oldest son, Virgil Rowe, who swore to information charging his father and his brother with the murder. The rearrest of the father doubtless prevented another killing, according to close friends. Mrs. Rowe, mother of the boys, blames her husband for the whole unfortunate affair. She says he was the Official Organ of The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and The Knights and Ladies of Harmony of the World, Oklahoma Jurisdiction TULSA, OKLA.. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 1918 instigator of strife between the two boys and that he planned the murder of Webb by Douglas. A representative of the Star called on Mrs. Rowe at her home at 402 North Elgin and found her in bed, but she talked freely of the tragedy and the causes leading up to it. She recounted many years of cruelty she had been subjected to from her husband before they separated more than two years ago and of his repeated threats to kill her. Because of small-pox, which is said to be in the county jail, the Star representative could not interview the father and son who are charged with this heinous crime. The preliminary hearing of the men will be held some time next week. Death Deals Second Blow to Grief-Stricken Family Wednesday afternoon nabout 2:30 o'clock, while the mother, sister and two brothers, Virgil and Lawson, were yet smarting under the sting of Webb's untimely death, and just half an hour before they were to follow the remains of Webb to its last resting place, the younger of the Rowe boys, Eddie B., who had been sick a little more than a week with pneumonia, died at their home on North Elgin. He had never learned of his brother's death because they had kept it from him. It was the illness of this boy that had brought his father here from Beggs to see him. He died ignorant of the great tragedy in his family. The two boys were buried side by side Thursday in a family cemetery lot bought by Virgil Rowe Tuesday. DR. SMITH IN THE LIMELIGHT AGAIN. WOMAN AND WHISKEY PLAYS PART IN PHYSICIAN'S UNDOING. Following the arrest of Dr. B. F. Smith Sunday night shortly after the killing of Webb Rowe in his office, a whiskey "plant" was found by officers in servant quarters occupied by_____ _____ in the south part of the city revealing 63 pints, of which the officers claimed belonged to the physician and Webb Rowe. The woman who claimed to be Smith's wife told the officers Rowe had left the whiskey there, but police judge evidently did not believe her story and fined Dr. Smith and the woman $100 each. It is said Dr. Smith lived with the woman. It was brought out in police court that he and the same woman were arrested two years ago for lewd conduct. WASHINGTON TEACHER WASHINGTON COMMITS SUICIDE Washington, Feb 4—Robert Henry Brown, one of the colored teachers Sapulpa Pupils Appeared in Drama Here. Popular Teacher of Sapulpa is Also a Good Player. MISS HAZEL B. McDANIEL The author of "Dot's Conversion" "Dot's Conversion" was the title of a drama played at the Dreamland theatre here Tuesday night by tde pupils of the Booker Washington high school of Sapulpa under the auspices of the Washington high school of Tulsa, Coach Lane, manager. The play is the production of Miss Hazel B. McDaniel, teacher in the high school at Sapulpa, written with a view to inspire patriotism. The production portrays the master mind of the author and leaves no doubt as to the morale. The play was well received and many compliments were spent on the manner in which it was rendered by the pupils. MRS. MCGREGOR LAID TO REST Many Attend Funera' of One of Tulsa's Best Women. Perhaps the largest attended funeral ever held in the First Baptist church of this city was that of Mrs. Callie McGregor, wife of Lee McGregor, the grocerman, last Sunday. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock, but fully an hour before autos and other vehicles had lined up in front of the church and men, women and children had crowded into the church waiting to hear the ceremonies. Standing room was not available when the hour came for the death ceremony to begin, but those who could not get inside patiently waited outside and joined the funeral march to the cemetery. The procession was two blocks long, headed by members of the Eastern Star, U. B. F's and S. M. T's, and the Court of Calanthe, reposing in an expensive couch. The hearse bearing the remains was followed by a string of autos carrying immediate members of the family and friends. The ceremonies at the church, under the supervision of the pastor, Rev. Abernathy, wer very impressive and full of pathros. In death, as during her illness, everything possible was done for the deceased. Much of the detail arrangements of the funeral was left to Andrew McGregor, step- son of the weed woman, who praises highly the efforts of the attending family physician, Dr.C. F. Sneed, of whom Mrs. McGregor spoke in highest terms during her last hours. COLORED DEMOCRATS TO GIVE SMOKER WILL COMPLETE ORGANIZA- TION NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT. The leaders of colored democracy in Tulsa will give a public smoker at some place to be named later next Wednesday, at which time the organization which was put on foot in the Star office last Monday night will be completed. Invitations will be sent out to leading colored men in the city and a few white men will also be invited. The purpose of the smoker will be to discuss first hand the political situation as touching the colored people of Tulsa. At the meeting Monday night A. J. Southerman was elected chairman by unanimous vote and the election of all other officers deferred till next Wednesday night. Tulsans Protest Against Treatment of Colored Soldiers Favorable Action Promised by National Committeeman From Oklahoma. Under the auspices of the colored Democratic club of Tulsa, a telegram was sent last Tuesday to National Republican Committeeman J. J. McGraw of Oklahoma, protesting against the treatment being accorded colored U. S. soldiers in some parts of the south and requesting him to bring the matter to the attention of the national Republican committee in session at St. Louis with a view of getting some favorable expression from this committee denouncing the same. The telegram to Mr. McGraw and his answer follow: "Hon. J. J. McGraw, National Committeeman from Okla. Dear Sir: As loyal, law-abiding, patriotic American citizens, ready and willing to answer the call of our country in the present crisis and as citizens of Oklahoma who have implicit confidence in you as a leader in the cause of democracy, we desire to respectfully call your attention and through you, the attention of the national Republican committee now in session, to the treatment being accorded colored U. S. soldiers by white citizens of the southland. We refer you particularly to the case in a Mississippi town wherein a colored U. S. army officer in uniform was attacked by a mob for no other reason than that he wore the uniform of a U. S. army officer. He was forced to remove the uniform and leave his home and loved ones by night or suffer an ignominous death at the hands of fellow countrymen for whom he was about to offer his life on the battle fields of democracy. We submit that those conditions should not obtain in a country which is championing the cause of a worldwide democracy and we earnestly urge you to bring this matter before the convention and if possible secure a favorable expression denouncing the same. Respectfully, A. J. Southerland, F. Roger Williams, Frederick L. Douglass, Committee Colored Democratic Club." "St. Louis, Mo., 3:30 p. m., Feb. 13. A. J. Smitherman, Tulsa, Okla. The facts stated in your telegram if true should be condemned by every loyal American, irrespective of race or color. I will take pleasure in bringing before the national Republican committee the contents of your telegram.—J. J. McGraw." Eugene Williams Passes Away The death angel visited the home of Mrs. Lula Williams at 314 North Greenwood about 10 o'clock Wednesday night and claimed her son, Eugene, 29 years old, who had been sick several months with dropsy. This made the second death in the Williams home since the first of December. Pete Williams, Jr., another son died with tuberculosis December 4. The oldest brother, A. J. Williams, has been on the Star, staff for the past three years as mailing clerk and part of the time in the composing department. A Fight to the Finish. The time has come when there can be no compromise between TRUTH and ERROR and the individual, race, or nation who attempts to harmonize truth with error, whether it be in matters political, social or religious, is doomed to ignominious failure. We understand that this conflict must continue until error and the great mass of lies are destroyed. The only question with us, individually, should be "On what side am I? Am I on the side of ignorance, hypocrisy and falsehood? or am I on the side of intelligence, reasoning and truth in all matters of life?" I a m sure that we all desire to be on the winning side of any great contest. The contest of all the great ages of creation is on the last round and soon the GIANT of error, falsehood and hypocrisy must go down to be counted out and TRUTH and JUSTICE BE CROWNED THE VICTORS FOR ALL AGES TO COME. If for no other reason, then, from a selfish standpoint, we should search ourselves and line up on the winning side—justice and truth. This stand should be taken regardless t the cost, knowing that God is on our side. I am yours in the interest of the Truth. NEW CAFE FOR TULSA Popular Chef Adds Another Eating House to List Well's Lunch Room No. 2, is the title of a new cafe opened last Saturday by L. W. Wells, a popular cafe and restaurant man of this city, at 120 North Elgin. Mr. Wells is well known in Tulsa, being the owner of some valuable property here. He also has a farm in Marion county, Arkansas. His property holdings are estimated at $10,000.00. For a number of years he was employed by the leading white cafes of this city as chef and is now recognized as the best in the city. here in the public schools, shot him self last Friday night in the presence of his family, dying immediately. The daily papers announced it a case of suicide. brother! ORDERLY MOB"! QUICK LYNCHING FOLLOWS THE CAPTURE OF MURDERER OF THE WHITE MEN Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 12—According to reports received from Estil Springs tonight a mob of over 1,500 burned Jim McIlherron, a negro, at a stake there shortly after 7 o'clock. McIlherron, who shot and instantly killed two white men and seriously wounded another on the streets of Estil Springs last Friday, was captured this morning by a mob near McMinnville, and brought back to the scene of his crime. When the train bearing McIlherron and the mob arrived speeches were made and the crowd was urged to be orderly, but no attempt was made to suppress the plan for the lynching. The negro was taken about a quarter of a mile from the town, where he was chained to a tree. Hot irons were applied to his body for about ten minutes in an effort to get b'ho make a confession. He made a statement implicating another negro. Following this the fire was lighted and in about ten minutes the negro was dead. The mob moved in an orderly, but determined manner. And this happened in the heart of a country which is supposed to be championing the cause of a worldwide democracy. How can we hope to make the world safe for democracy when we permit these kind of public murders? Better make the United States safe for the Negro. Instead of sending colored troops to France it would be well to scatter a few of them over this country to protect colored citizens. They would certainly do it. L. FITZHUGH IS DISMISSED FROM COUNTY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE Man Who Freed Johnson Last November is Discharged by George Reeves for "Laziness" and General "Incompetence." County Attorney George Reeves on Wednesday afternoon "fired" his assistant. Lee Fitzhugh because the latter had failed to prove himself equal to his job. Mr. Reeves was asked why the assistant was let out, "Laziness, incompetence and the fact that Mr. Fitzhugh dismissed several charges under circumstances that I could not understand and he could not explain, caused me to ask for his resignation." Reeves said. "Efforts to get him to take an interest in the work of the office have failed completely. He does not get down to the office until 9:30 in the mornings and his work has not been satisfactory. Though I put him in charge of injunctions, he has not caused an injunction to be placed since November 29." Harmony between Fitzhugh and the county attorney was ruptured last November when Fitzhugh dismissed charges against W. B. Johnson, a negro charged with assault with intent to kill Ed Wardlaw, another negro. This was done, according to Reeves, after Wardlaw had died, and a charge of murder was about to be filed against Johnson. Fitzhugh is said to have dismissed the affair as a "negro killing." Johnson was charged by Fitzhugh with carrying concealed weapons and released on payment of a $50 fine, after it was known that murder charges were to be preferred, Reeves said. Johnson left the country, and the murder charge is still held against him. UPTON'S COLORED TROOPS ARE HEAVIEST INSURED Camp Upton, N. Y., Feb. 7.—The total of the government insurance taken out by 1,620 officers and 24,548 of the men at Camp Upton, according to the figures available at division headquarters, the record for and infantry company went to the headquarters company of the 367th infantry (colored) which is under command of Captain Benjamin F. Morris. His organization took out no less than $2,460,000 worth of insurance. THE TULSA STAR A. J. Brittnermaier, Editor and Publisher Barry K. Wollman Submission # Date Year Date Wattre Time Wattre Entered as second class mail matter as Bulmancription Parties By Mail an mail matter at the Tulsa, D Entered as second class mail matter at the Tulsa, Oklaho, post office. IGN THE PETITION DREAMLINING AND PETITURES ARE not sections of the country it belongs been condemned as being in Terror protects for terrorism in "the body" and the mental restraints upon our representation in the case of these lives our bight the following petition and to Wilson. PETITTONE are going up in Preston in behalf of the five New Yorkers in Texas. It is hoped that in "Our Love" will receive attention upon our democratic plea of these five condemned wrong positions and mail it to be sent. NOTICE: D. C. respectfully requests you to send on the Council officers at the No DREEDINGS AND PETITURES are going up to President Wilson from all sections of this country in behalf of the Five Negro suffers who have been contempt of death in Texas. It is hoped that these souls inspire prayers for condolence in "Our Bury" will receive our impartial hearing and the eminent collection upon our democratic government will not be repeated in the case of these five contemptible suffers. Begt the following petition and mail it to tag in President Woodrow Wilson. TO THE PRESIDENT WRIITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. C. The undersigned respectfully requests you to disapprove the sentence of death imposed upon the Colored birthers in the Court Martial at Fort Euston, Texas. Date Name Place The underhugged respectfully requests you to disapprove the sentence of best imposed upon the Connet brothers in the Court Martial in First Execution Texas. THE BOOK TRACKS THE UNFORESTATE KILLING OF a day in the office of one of our pigs along with the not as its necessary to a younger brother and the present cousin in an ideal Christian woman one new soul's bitter angst, in the last chapel concerned in a life's drama of which it is one our pasture one fact that it has a good Christian mother ought to the same livest. It is also particularly keenly grounded main. In the way he promotes ideas of his father as a father. His children in a mode of living which is and construction. Most boys are nature the ways of the world, and it requires their children in the narrow good. After the mother's influence however good as of the father play a part in moulding destiny of the future life. As a rule father and under them are what the own children and contigues the own way for face value it seems that such a Kowie family who is now in jail awaits. There are grave responsibilities that a and one of these in the proper training children are not so much to be blamed lack of the training. In the case of the Kowie boys, in proper training so far as their mother followed the place of worldly ways to protesting influences of a good Christian he is paying and it seems to the sum should be saddled on a good mother doing things. THE IMPORTANT KILLING of Wenna Bowe by her brother Justin Day is the office of one of our phyllocrate and the actress of the father along with the son as an accessory to the crime. The death Wednesday of the younger brother and the present condition of the heart-broken mother who is an ideal Christian woman, she having collapsed under the strain of her mother's better impulses, in the last chapter so far as the unfortunate father is concerned is a life's drama of which he himself has been the author. No one can gainly the fact that Wenna Bowe is a good woman. She is all start a good Christian mother ought to be. This is generally known wherever she has lived. It is also generally believed that the father was a very muscled man. In the way he probably loved the family, but he had a misunderstood idea of his father as a father. We must should indulge in encouragement of children in a mode of living which is more sooner or later to send to disgrace and destruction. Most boys are naturally adventurous and will take easily of the ways of the world, and it requires the best efforts of both parents to keep their children in the narrow path. After the first ten years of our life the mother's influence however good is apt to wane within the good influence of the father play a part in moulding the child's character and shaping the identity of the future life. As a true boys will follow the examples of their father and understand these are what they should be to curse the lives of their owns the tree and encourages his own soul to a life of perseverance. Talking things for face value it seems that such has been the misfortune of the head of the Rowe family, who is now in jail awaiting trial for the point murder of the son. There are grave responsibilities that every man owes to God and the family and one of these is the proper training of the children. If we fail in this our children are not so much to be blamed as we although they may suffer for lack of the training. In the case of the Rowe boys, no one doubles that they have and the proper training, so far as their mother is concerned, but being boys they have followed the pleas of worldly ways because they have backed the character protesting differences of a good Christian father. This is indeed a big prize he is paying and it seems to the human mind unfair that so much suffering should be added on a good mother like Mrs. Rowe, but it is God's way of doing things. SOCIAL CONDITIONS WHEN SOCIETY'S "ELECT" assoc difficult for those who really desire There is great need of normal reform in and men too for that matter to improv only way to obtain the desired results really good deserving people and the vampires. When the "best people" t to give them the same recognition tha simply making the problem of normal good men, let's have a better social co children we should all strive to make "ELECT" associates with social who really desire the best amoun of social reform in Tulsa, and it matter, to improve social condit the desired results, is to draw a people and the liberties and "best people" think they own the recognition they give their e problems of social reform harder a better social condition in Tul strive to make social conditions WHEN SOCIETY'S "SELECT" associates with society's "defect" it is rather difficult for those who really desire the best association to make a choice. There is great need of social reform in Tulsa, and it's up to the best women, and men too for that matter to improve social conditions here. The best the only way to obtain the desired result is to draw a strict line between the really good deserving people and the liberties and other classes of social vampires. When the "best people" think they owe it to the "worst" people to give them the same recognition they give their equals, socially they are simply making the problem of social reform harder to solve. Good women, good men, let's have a better social condition in Tulsa. For the sake of our children we should all strive to make social conditions more and wholesome. THE EDITOR IS GRATEFUL. LAST TUESDAY NIGHT a surprise sonnet of which were Prof W. E. pulpa, his gible assistants, Miss H. H. fifteen pupils of their school, who had posed by Miss McDaniel. This part yells for the editor, who was, unfort- though he did not hear it, he heard of cation. To this bunch we wish to do sincere gratitude for such signal hono THE GENUINE RACE MAN, at all which will cause dissension in ou NIGHT a surprise party visited were Prof W.E. Day principal stants, Miss H. B. McDaniel and a school, who had come to Tufts unfold. This party stormed The two was, unfortunately, out at it he, the beard of it, and smiled he wish to doff our hat in such signal honor. ACE MAN, at all times, will steer dissension in our ranks, and a LAST TUESDAY NIGHT a surprise party visited The Star office, the personnel of which were Prof W. E. Day, principal of the high school at Sapulpa, his gible assistants, Miss H. H. McDaniel and Miss Underwood, and fifteen pupils of their school, who had come to Tulsa to render a drama composed by Miss McDaniel. This party stormed The Star office with college yell for the editor, who was, unfortunately, out at the time. However, although he did not hear it, he heard of it, and smiled "broadly" with gratification. To this bunch we wish to doff our hat in assurance of the editor's sincere gratitude for such signal honor. THE GENUINE RACE MAN, at all times, will steer clear of little trifles, which will cause dissension in our ranks, and after all, sacrificing your own opinion to maintain unity of purpose, as well as unity of action among us, is a worthy thing, indeed. Not only the professional Negro, but the most insignificant individual in our ranks, should present to the world a solid phalanx and combat everything which will, in any conceivable way, impede our progress. If there's any hair-pulling affairs, let us cut it out, and bend every effort toward the elevation of the Negro race. THE FELLOW WHO SITS AROUND and proudly boasts of what he used to have and can point to nothing in the present that he owns, is bad company for the fellow who wants to succeed in life. The successful man is he who keeps busy in a gainful occupation and strives to mind his OWN business. THE DAY IS RAPIDLY APPROACHING when every man, regardless of race or color, will be accorded opportunities in proportion to his ability to cope with them. In that day, what will YOUR chances be? THE SENSIBLE COLORED PEOPLE are no longer following blindly the "lily white" Republican but they are showing their manhood by voting for good Democrats rather than bad Republicans. THE PETTY POLITICIAN whose chief aim in a campaign is to fleece the anxious candidates for office will have no place in the coming campaign. THE EVERYDAY LIFE of any individual is his best character reference. AUTHORIZED EDITOR CHE TULSA 67AR I desire to thank the most friends who is kindly assisted me and be 感谢 my wife during her recent illness and during the painful hours of my treatment. We desire to express our gratitude to the memorial of the Eastern Blant D. I. K. Pritte Court of Cannuntie and other friends who showed so many tributes of friendliness during the recent illness of our beloved wife and mother Respectfully A.P.H.D. M.C.H.D. K. Sop. Sdn. L.E.D. M.C.H.D. G.H. Eusound AGENT FOR BACE LITERATURE AND BURBLEE James Washor of the Jackson Univer- sity entertaining company has accepted a posi- tion with the Austin Pennis Publishing Co. of Washington, D.C., as their agent for international vet bet- ween Bibies, family Bibies, progress and achievements of concret people. Bibie instories Bibie diariesories, life and works of Paul, Lawrence Dunnier and many other valuable publications. If you want to know what the concret race is doing, give him your order for Progress and Achievements of Concret People. Call phone Orange 4720 and have him call and show you the prose- spectus. It is worth while. FRANE INGRAAM Clerk HATTIE MAY PURDY Deputy By D. G. ELLAUTT Attorney for Plaintiff FREE SUIT SAMPLE SUIT $5 to $10 a Day We pay you but our fees are not included in the price of the suit. We charge your fees and insurance costs. We also cover any damage to your clothing or property. We will not charge you for any other expenses. Paragon Tailoring Co. WATER GET POSITION & BOWELS Washington, D. C. Feb. 1 — Mine Pilot Wrenley Wrenley, the instructor of Governor of Ohio and Mrs Paul Wrenley of Chattanooga W. Va. was appointed and week in instructor of Poorland in the Department of Modern Literature of Howard University. Min Wrenley is a graduate of the University of Michigan, and throughout his course in the college and in the high school at Ann Arbor she was a favorite with teachers and chancellors. She has the distinction of being the first coedged girl in the history of the University of Michigan to with her letters in athletics and for several terms was captain of the intercollegial team of the institution. She chaired with high honor in the class of 1911. At a meeting of the American Woodmen Dr. P. B. Thompson was unanimously elected commander of the Tules Camp. His many friends congratulate him on this elevation and the camp is expected to take on new life. Mr. Francis Wyands is the new clerk. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis left last Thursday for McMasters Oka, where they will take up work in the Training school for Negro Boys of white Judge J. H. Lilly is superintendent. Mr. Davis will occupy the position of assistant instructor while his wife will serve as matron of the institution. A farewell party was given Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis at the Hutton-Burchell-Hendo sisters last Thursday evening by their friends. The evening was spent in whistle after which a beautiful jubilee was served. The Dunster Literary Society meet Friday night and formulated plans for their next public program, which will be given February 25 at the Brooker Washington school. This program will be a joint celebration of Lincoln and Washington's birthdays. It is the aim of the society to induce boys and girls of high school age to take part and as an incentive to them. Douglas High School of Tulsa has been asked to furnish one number of the program. The Baptist College too, has been asked to lend its support. THE STARH Mr. Markshall Royal, leader of the famous Royal orchestra fell last week and severely strained his arm. While he still carries it in a sling, it is much improved. Mr and Mrs. A. B. Brown are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby girl, born last week. Mr W. E. Day was called to Oklahoma City on business this week. Judge and Mrs. P. A. Chapelle entertained Mrs. H. E. Thomas, of Tuskegee Alabama Tuesday evening at their home. Prof. Day and Miss McDaniel took fifteen pupils of the high school to Tulsa Tuesday night and played "Dot," a dramatised play written by Miss McDaniel. The play was will rendered by the pupils and pleased the audience. The Better the Printing of your stationery the better the impression it will create Moral: Have your printing done here. --- --- Card of Thanks Cart of Thanks pliocorns are secured for the same WOODMEN HONORS APCULPA NEW THE STAR HAIR GROWER JUDY POOL BALL SHOTTING PROVEN TALK Ale Hinson who was shot in a pool hall in Cincinnati avenue Monday night by a character known as "Puncher" died in the Brookside Hospital Wednesday morning. He was treated by a television sent to the Jackson Underwriting Company to a shred over in Missouri and she wired in hold the body until she arrived. The murderer escaped to have about twenty others under the present administration. In the Superior Court of Tuskegee County, State of Oklahoma. DOLLZE BANNER. Pinnittffil CLEARANCE BANNER. Dependents No. 1206 To the above named Defendant You will take notice that you have seen us in the above named Court by the above Plaintiff for a divorce of the grounds of extreme cruelty and that unless you answer the per- sonal诉 by the plaintiff in said Court by the SITE DAY OF MARUZ 1926, petition will be taken in true and judgment granting to the plaintiff a divorce, annulling cance- ling, setting aside and holding for nuptuus the marriage contract with you and for all other proper relief remunered according to the prayer theseed. Witness my hand and the seal of saint Court this 61st day of February 1926. Paracas Tailoring Barber Wanted! at the DOUGLASS BARBER SHOP 121 N. Greenwood, Tulsa Call or address at once A liberal guarantee to a First class Workman. REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN BOGGHT A SOLD E. J. SADDLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practices in all the Courts of the State of Oklahoma, both State and Federal. Bond furnished clients on application Office Greenwood & Brady The Tulsa Household Supply Go. 14 SOUTH MAIN STREET Get 'Em S GREER'S ELECT GOOD, PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE Especially Prepared for the Business of SHOE Repairing with Modern Machinery. GIVE ME GREER'S ELECT Corner Greenwood and Camerons HOME UNDERTA UNDERTAKERS AND AUTOMOBILE HEARSE A We Carry a Complete Lift H. W. RAGS and exchange furniture Our price JUST RIGHT Miller. Prop. Telephone 110 Get 'Em Stitched at 'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP John T. Miller. Prop. Telephone 1106 Get 'Em Stitched at GREER'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP GIVE ME A TRIAL ITS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Food and Cameron Streets. Phone Osag UNDERTAKING CO.—NO. MAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS LE HEARSE AND UP-TO-DATE SERVI a Complete Line of Up-to-date Furnishings W. RAGSDALE, MGR. GREER'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Corner Greenwood and Cameron Streets. Phone Osage 7958 HOME UNDERTAKING CO.—NO. 2 UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS AUTOMOBILE HEARSE AND UP-TO-DATE SERVICE We Carry a Complete Line of Up-to-date Purnishings H. W. RAGSDALE, MGR. Phones: Dav, 4280; Night, 3529 Midland W IMPORTANT CHANGES IN T TRAIN No. 6..... 8:05 A. M. No. 1..... 10:15 A. M. No. 7..... 1:45 P. M. No. 8..... 3:25 P. M. No. 5..... 7:35 P. M. TRAIN No. 6..... 8:20 A. M. No. 1..... 10:30 A. M. No. 2..... 4:00 P. M. No. 5..... 7:50 P. M. No. 8..... 8:00 P. M. and Valley R. F. IMPORTANT NOTICE RANGES IN TRAIN SCHEDULE TRAINS ARRIVE 8:05 A. M.....From Pawhuska 10:15 A. M.....From Muskogee 1:45 P. M.....Motor Train from Muskogee 3:25 P. M.....From Wichita, Arkansas City and Pawhuska 7:35 P. M.....From Muskogee TRAINS DEPART 8:20 A. M.....For Muskogee 10:30 A. M.....For Pawhuska, Arkansas City and Wichita 4:00 P. M.....For Muskogee and Fort Smith 7:50 P. M.....For Pawhuska 8:00 P. M.....Motor Train for Muskogee AIR GROWER A WONDERFUL AIR DRESSING and GROW Midland Valley R. R. IMPORTANT NOTICE CHANGES IN TRAIN SCHEDULE TRAINS ARRIVE No. 6..... 8:05 A. M..... From Pawhuska No. 1..... 10:15 A. M..... From Muskogee No. 7..... 1:45 P. M..... Motor Train from Muskogee No. 2..... 3:25 P. M..... From Wichita, Arkansas City and Pawhuska No. 5..... 7:35 P. M..... From Muskogee TRAINS DEPART No. 6..... 8:20 A. M..... For Muskogee No. 1..... 10:20 A. M..... For Pawhuska, Arkansas City and Wichita No. 2..... 4:00 P. M..... For Muskogee and Fort Smith No. 5..... 7:50 P. M..... For Pawhuska No. 8..... 8:00 P. M..... Motor Train for Muskogee ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED GOOD MONEY MADE We want Agents in every city and village to THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a WIREFUL PREPARATION. Can be used Witlh Without Straightening Irons. Sells for 25 cent Box—One 25 cent Box Will Prove Its Vity Person that will use a 25 cent Box Will convinced. so matter what has failed to grt your hair, just give The Star Hair Grower a Trial and be Convinced. SEND 25 Cents FOR FULL SIZE BOX. YOU WISH TO BE AN AGENT, SEND 25 and we will send you a full supply then you can begin Work at Once—also Agent's Terms. and all money by money order to We want Agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a WONDERFUL PREPARATION. Can be used With or Without Straightening Irons. Sells for 25 cents per Box-One 25 cent Box Will Prove Its Value. Any Person that will use a 25 cent Box Will Be Convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give The Star Hair Grower a Trial and be Convinced. SEND 25 Cents FOR FULL SIZE BOX. IF YOU WISH TO BE AN AGENT, SEND $1.00 and we will send you a full supply then you can be begin Work at Once—also Agent's Terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER, MFS. --- Telephone 1106 ```markdown ``` A TRIAL RIC SHOE SHOP Streets. Phone Osage 7953 BKING CO.—NO. 2 FUNERAL DIRECTORS ND UP-TO-DATE SERVICE e of Up-to-date Purnishings DALE, MGR. TULSA. OKLA Valley R. R. INT NOTICE RAIN SCHEDULE S ARRIVE From Pawhuska From Muskogee Motor Train from Muskogee From Wichita, Arkansas City and Pawhuska From Muskogee DEPART For Muskogee For Pawhuska, Arkansas City and Wichita For Muskogee and Fort Smith For Pawhuska Motor Train for Muskogee GROWER WONDERFUL SING and GROWER in every city and village to sell GROWER. This is a WON- RATION. Can be used With or ning Irons. Sells for 25 cents cent Box Will Prove Its Value. will use a 25 cent Box Will Be that has failed to grow just give The Star Hair cial and be Convinced. sets FOR FULL SIZE BOX. TO BE AN AGENT, SEND $1.00 you a full supply then you can be- Once—also Agent's Terms. money order to --- ```markdown ``` COVERDALE'S THRIFT THE POPULAR PRICE STORE THE PO MCIALS Dresses you will find in swear On gray, $12.50 val. $9.95 In black special for... $4.95 And patents; lace and $4.00 $2.95 Lathers; button or lace $4.95 $2.45 In black and brown; $8.50 Best lasts. Specials at $4.95 $3.95 $2.89 Savy grade gunmetal; $6.45 GAINS Wool Mixtures Men's finest serge lining; $19.85 Regular $22.50 $9.95 Materials of satin and fancy design; plain models; ma- ets; skirts that are $12.50, now S One lot of new s in solid shades or also changeable p sizes; regular $5 One lot of sepa- green. Girdles, sale special at th Regular $10.00 Regular $8.50 Regular $6.00 w Women's Suits o models, in a spl underpriced for a $22.50 value, at $20.00 value, choice $35.00 values, choice CO Our corseti lar attention—s ments. Display COVERDALE'S—"THE PO PULAR PRICED STORE" SHOE DEPT. SPECIALS We quote here a few of the many low prices you will find in the Shoe section: Queen Quality Footwear Women's Queen Quality boots; $9.95 champagne, ivory; high arch, Louis heel; reg. $12.50 val. Women's and Misses' Queen Quality lace boots, in black only, military lasts; regular $6.50 values. Special for. One lot of Women's Shoes in kid, gunmetal and patents; lace and button styles; high and low heels; values to $4.00 Special for $2.95 Misses' School Shoes in gunmetal and patent leathers; button or lace styles. Special remainder of this week, regular $4.95 $6.00 values at $2.45 Regular $3.50 values at $2.45 Men's King Quality Shoes; genuine kangaroo, in black and brown; lace or button; English and swing lasts, regular $8.50 $12.00 values. Special for One lot of Men's Shoes in gunmetal. All the latest lasts. Specials at following reduced prices: Regular $6 values at $4.95 Regular $5 values at $8.95 Regular $4 values at $2.80 Men's King Quality Shoes in heavy grade in heavy grade gunmetal; a shoe for work; all sizes; regular $8.50 values, at $6.45 MEN'S SUIT BARGAINS MEN'S SUITS $19.85 line of extra fine Clay Worsted and Soft Wool Mixtures ; steam shrunk; linen canvas interlining, finest serge l some collar and buttonholes; sizes from .46; $25.00 values at ..... $19 MEN'S SUITS $22.50 s by McGraw, Benjamin and Hayes; our regular 00 values; special at ..... $22 MEN'S SUITS $9.95 es and Fancy Worsted; regular 00 values; special at ..... $9 MEN'S SUITS $19.85 One line of extra fine Clay Worsted and Soft Wool Mixtures Men's Suits; steam shrunk; linen canvas interlining, finest serge lining; handsome collar and buttonholes; sizes from $19.85 36 to 46; $25.00 values at MEN'S SUITS $22.50 Made by McGraw, Benjamin and Hayes; our regular $22.50 $30.00 values; special at MEN'S SUITS $9.95 Serges and Fancy Worsteds; regular $9.95 $15.00 values; special at SPECIALLY PRICED WOMEN'S WAISTS silk finish; in sh sizes; in sh A complete line; many new model $2.45 and Special attention colors, flesh and model and a run LS 49c $1.48 $1.89 $2.45 $1.29 NEW All express, leading lines as this the largest Choice of any W department at $1.75 values at ..... $4.29 $4.00 values at ..... $2.95 $5.00 values at ..... $3.45 values, 28 inches at ..... 4 black chiffon taffeta, 36 inches at ..... $1 black taffeta, extra special, 36 inches at ..... $1 9 values at, per ..... $2 ch silks in plaids and stripes; regular $1.75 es; per yard ..... $1 75c values, 28 inches 49c wide, at ..... $2.00 black chiffon taffeta, 36 inches $1.48 wide at ..... $2.25 black taffeta, extra special, 36 inches $1.89 wide at ..... $3.00 values at, per $2.45 yard ..... $36-inch silks in plaids and stripes; regular $1.75 values; per yard ..... $1.29 WOMEN'S DRESS SPECIALS 14.95 Women's Dresses—Silks and Serges for afternoon in a broad color assortment; also dancing frocks or staffets; all sizes for women. These should go quickly at. Regular $25.00 values. 19.85 Women's Dresses—Smart new serges, satins, georgette and velvets in a varied color range and in all sizes, wonderful collection from which to choose, $19.85. Regular HAVE YOU READ IT? IF NOT, ORDER ONE TODAY! THE DISGRACE OF DEMOCRACY ties for afternoon wear, adancing frocks of nets should go quickly at the ages, satins, georgettes and in all sizes, truly $19.85. Regular $35 $3.50 value, size $4.00 value, size $5.00 value, size $2.50 value at . $3.00 value at . $3.50 value at . $4.50 value at . $14.95 Women's Dresses—Silks and Serges for afternoon wear, in a broad color assortment; also dancing frocks of nets and taffets; all sizes for women. These should go quickly at the price. Regular $25.00 values. $19.85 Women's Dresses—Smart new serges, satins, georgettes and velvets in a varied color range and in all sizes, truly a wonderful collection from which to choose, $19.85. Regular $35 values. "THE DISGRACE OF DEMOCRACY" An Open Letter to President Wilson by KELLY MILLER Dean of the Law Department of Howard University (In Book Form.) Igorous Protest Against the Treatment Accordinged ed People Here at Home While We Fight Abroad World-wide Democracy. KELLY MILLER Dean of the Law Department of Howard University. (In Book Form.) A vigorous Protest Against the Treatment Accorded the Colored People Here at Home While We Fight Abroad for a World-wide Democracy. The Tulsa Star Printing and Publishing Company TULSA, OKLAHOMA The Tulsa Star Printing and Publishing Company On Sale at The Star Office at 10 cents Each. --- SILK SPECIALS Price 10 cents----12 cents by Mail. Worth 100 Times the Price. Send 12 cents in Stamps. And you will receive one of the books. E'S TH Silk S Materials of satin messaline and fin and fancy designs; throw-tie and w plain models; many with festoon si ets; skirts that are worth $12.50, now Materials of satin messaeline and fine chiffon taffeta, in solid shades and fancy designs; throw-tie and wide belts; full shirred effects and plain models; many with festoon side drapes; fancy and slash pockets; skirts that are worth $12.50. now $8.95 One lot of new styles in Silk Petticoat in solid shades of blue, brown, plus also changeable patterns, ruffled art sizes; regular $5.00 values, now. One lot of new styles in Silk Petticoats, fine quality chiffon taffeta in solid shades of blue, brown, plum, rose, gray, taupe and others; also changeable patterns, ruffled and shirred; all sizes; regular $5.00 values, now $3.95 One lot of separate Skirts in serp green. Girdles, belts and pleated sale special at the following prices: Regular $10.00 values at ..... Regular $ 8.50 values at ..... Regular $ 6.00 values at ..... One lot of separate Skirts in serges and popline in black, blue and green. Girdles, belts and pleated models; many with pockets. On sale special at the following prices: Regular $10.00 values at $7.95 Regular $ 8.50 values at $8.45 Regular $ 6.00 values at $4.45 Women's Suits of serges, poplins; models, in a splendid color range underpriced for a quick disposal. $22.50 value, at ..... Women's Suits of serges, poplins; in plain tailored and semi-fancy models, in a splendid color range. Suits that are very materially underpriced for a quick disposal. Regular $14.25 $22.50 value, at Our corsetiere makes a special lar attention—selecting just the ments. Displays here include the C. B., Miller and others. One lot of C. B. Corsets; all sizes, values, at One lot of Mile. Grace Corsets; m silk finish; in shades of pink and sizes; regulate; $6.95 values A complete line of Miller Corsets many new models; priced at $1.00, $2.45 and Special attention is called to our colors, flesh and white; they are a model and a rare value for only. Our corsectere makes a specialty of giving each patron particular attention—selecting just the model adapted to their requirements. Displays here include the best models from Mlle. Grace, C. B., Miller and others. One lot of C. B. Corsets; all sizes, regular $2.50 values, at ... $2.00 One lot of Mlle. Grace Corsets; made of fine coutil and mercerized silk finish; in shades of pink and all white and in all sizes; regulate $6.95 values $4.50 A complete line of Miller Corsets; a very perfect fitting Corset in many new models; priced at $1.90, $1.50 $2.45 and ... $3.50 Special attention is called to our Regalistic Brocaded Silk Corsets; colors, flesh and white; they are a very perfect fitting model and a rare value for only ... $5.00 All express trains are bringing leading lines as "Fisk," "Vogue," this the largest millinery department WOMEN'S WINTER Choice of any Winter Pattern Hat department at ..... All express trains are bringing us new styles of Hats in the leading lines as "Fisk," "Vogue," "Gage" and others. You will find this the largest millinery department in the southwest. WOMEN'S WINTER HAT SPECIALS Choice of any Winter Pattern Hat in the department at $5.00 PRICED FOR $3.50 value, size 2 1/2 to 6 ..... $4.00 value, size 2 1/2 to 6 ..... $5.00 value, size 2 1/2 to 6 ..... BOYS' SHOES, S $2.50 value at ..... $3.00 value at ..... $3.50 value at ..... $4.50 value at .... PRICED FOR ONE WEEK $3.50 value, size 2 ½ to 6 ..... $2.35 $4.00 value, size 2 ½ to 6 ..... $2.75 $5.00 value, size 2 ½ to 6 ..... $3.40 BOYS' SHOES, SIZES 11 ½ TO 2 $2.50 value at ..... $1.95 • $3.00 value at ..... $2.35 $3.50 value at ..... $2.69 $4.50 value at ..... $2.90 The Booker Washington high school of Sapulpa appeared at the Dreamland theatre Tuesday night, Feb. 12, in a drama entitled, "Dot's Conversion." The play was composed by Miss Hazel B. McDaniel. The theme is patriotic; the diction shows the earmarks of a promising writer. The masterful way in which the high school pupils presente dthe plot renders them worthy of much praise. The play was brought here under the auspices of Booker Washington high school of this city, by the management of Coach Lane. PYTHIANS PURCHASE SITE Chicago, Ill. Feb. 7—Looking forward to the erection of a national Pythian Building in this city at an early date, the Knights of Pythias purchased a valuable lot at 37th Place and State street at a cost of $25,000. The purchase made through Supreme Attorney S. A. T. Watkins. who was assisted by Grand Chancellor A. A. Wesley, Major R. R. Jackson and Edward D. Green. Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green is giving the Pythians a business as well as a financial administration. It was under his administration that a valuable piece of property was purchased in Chicago sometime ago. This has paid for itself and is now giving to the order a revenue. The earnings of the present property will help pay for the lots just purchased. S THRIFT 203 S. Main ORE Silk Skirts Silk Petticoats at $3.95 new styles in Silk Petticoats, fine quality chiffon shades of blue, brown, plum, rose, gray, taupe and euble patterns, ruffled and shirred; all sular $5.00 values, now ..... Wool Skirt Specials of separate Skirts in serges and popline in black, cordles, belts and pleated models; many with pocal at the following prices: 10.00 values at ..... 8.50 values at ..... 6.00 values at ..... Women's Suits Suits of serges, poplins; in plain tailored and, as a splendid color range. Suits that are very suited for a quick disposal. Regular value, at ..... $ Women's Coat Special lue, ..... 10 lues, ..... 10 CORSET DEPARTMENT Corsetlere makes a specialty of giving each patron union—selecting just the model adapted to their displays here include the best models from Mille Miller and others. F. C. B. Corsets; all sizes, regular $2.50 Mille. Grace Corsets; made of fine coutil and l r; in shades of pink and all white and in all uids; $6.95 values the line of Miller Corsets; a very perfect fitting models; priced at $1.90, $1.50 Attention is called to our Regalistic Brocaded Sill fish and white; they are a very perfect fitting and a rare value for only NEW SPRING MILLINERY express trains are bringing us new styles of Hats as "Fisk," "Vogue," "Gage" and others. Your largest millinery department in the southwest. WOMEN'S WINTER HAT SPECIALS Many Winter Pattern Hat in the hat at . . . . . . . . . . . . . BOYS' SHOE SPECIALS PRICED FOR ONE WEEK due, size 2 1/2 to 6 due, size 2 1/2 to 6 due, size 2 1/2 to 6 BOYS' SHOES, SIZES 11 1/2 TO 2 due at due at due at due at --- RIFT Main irts chiffon taffeta, in solid shades e belts; full shirred effects and e drapes; fancy and slash pock $8.95 fine quality chiffon taffeta rose, gray, taupe and others; shirred; all $3.95 Specials and popline in black, blue and models; many with pockets. On $7.95 $6.45 $4.45 Suits plain tailored and, semi-fancy Suits that are very materially regular $14.25 $12.45 $19.85 PARTMENT y of giving each patron particu- model adapted to their require- best models from Mlle. Grace, regular $2.50 $2.00 le of fine coutil and mercerized al white and in all $4.50 a very perfect fitting Corset in $1.50 $3.50 regalistic Brocaded Silk Corsets; very perfect fitting $5.00 us new styles of Hats in the Image" and others. You will find it in the southwest. HAT SPECIALS in the $5.00 ONE WEEK $2.35 $2.75 $3.40 MES 11½ TO 2 $1.95 $2.35 $2.69 $2.90 PARKER PAPER SKIN WINTERER A MULTIPLE USED FOR WINTERING SKIN WITH PRESSED COLOR MILKY COLOR JACOB'S MILKCO PLATINICA SKIN WINTERER SKIN WINTERER DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Whitens dark or brown skin. Bleaches and clears sallow complexions, removes all blemishes and causes the skin to grow whiter. See that you get the genuine. DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS Sold by druggists or sent direct, for 25c, postpaid. Write JACOBS' PHARMACY, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR OUR LIBERAL TERMS WELLS' LUNCH ROOM No. 2. PETER H. L. W. WELLS, Proprietor. MAGAZINE SEND in your can have your clubs or the This offer is open so already a sub- scription will be be- Club A Our Paper . . . $1 Metal's Magazine Today's Houseville Club B Our Paper . . . $1 Womans World Farm & Fireside . Club B Our Paper . . . $1 Today's Houseville Farm & Fireside . Club C Our Paper . . . $1 People's House Journal Womans World . PR We may be co- future. Magazine order NOW and GOOD LITERATURE W. C. Reid Escoe Build FARM LANDS Oil and Gas Leases Bought with me. City property a not tomorrow. Reference, gee, Okla. MUSKOGE Magazine Club Bargain SEND in your cash renewal to our paper now, you can have your choice of any of these splendid clubs or the special prices shown below. This offer is open to both old and new subscribers, as already a subscriber to any of these magazines, subscription will be extended one year from date of e. Club A. Our Paper . . . $1.50 McCall's Magazine . . . 75 Today's Housewife . . . 75 $231 Club C. Our Paper . . . $1.50 Womans World . . . 50 Farm & Fireside . . . 25 $192 Club E. Our Paper . . . $1.50 Today's Housewife . . . 75 Farm & Fireside . . . 25 $206 Club G. Our Paper . . . $1.50 Today's Housewife . . . 75 Womans World . . . 50 $218 Prompt Action Necessary We may be compelled to withdraw this offer in future. Magazine prices are going higher. Send order NOW and be safe. GOOD LITERATURE IS ESSENTIAL IN EVERY Escoe Building, Ground Floor FARM LANDS AND FARM LOANS and Gas Leases Bought and Sold. List your home. City property a specialty. I do business tomorrow. Reference, First National Bank of Okla. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. W. C. Reid Real Estate FARM LANDS AND FARM LOANS Oil and Gas Leases Bought and Sold. List your Property with me. City property a specialty. I do business today not tomorrow. Reference, First National Bank of Muskogee, Okla. The Andeson Grocery We are dealers in Market Meats. We cater Attention to all Orders and you order again. PHONE 2475 We are dealers in First-Class Line of Grocery Market Meats. We cater to our customers. We give attention to all Orders and Deliver Promptly. Try your order again. HONE 2475 501 N. GREENWO We are dealers in First-Class Line of Groceries and Market Meats. We cater to our customers. We give Special Attention to all Orders and Deliver Promptly. Try us when you order again. PHONE 2475 501 N. GREENWOOD ST. L. C. Anderson, Prop. FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES HARSH NINY HAIR SOFTER MORE FLIABLE, FACILITY TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT PRICE 25£ AND 50£ A BOTTLE FORD'S HAIR STRAIGHTENER FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES MARSH KINNY HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLUSABLE, LONGER TO FONDS AND PUT UP IN AN STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT PRICE 254 AND 504 A BOTTLE FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES MARSH KINNY HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLUSABLE, LONGER TO FONDS AND PUT UP IN AN STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT PRICE 254 AND 504 A BOTTLE FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION MAKES THE SKIN LOOK WHITER AS SOON AS IT IS PUT ON EXCELLENT FOR PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN LOCAL SKIN DISEASES PRICE 254 A BOTTLE FORD'S PAT TWO PIECE SHA FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES MARSH KINNY HAIR SORTING MORE PLAINLY, PAIR TO COMB AND UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT PRICE $2.54 AND DON'T A BOTTLE FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES MARSH KINNY HAIR SORTING MORE PLAINLY, PAIR TO COMB AND UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT PRICE $2.54 AND DON'T A BOTTLE FORD'S PATENT TWO PIECE SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB NO. 023.YOU HEAT THE ROOF, NOT THE COMB THIS SAVING BURNING AND SOILING THE COMB RETAINS HEAT LONGER. PRICE $2.00 PATENT SECTIONAL TOOTH COMB NO. 023 STRAIGHTEN THE Hair BY ROLLING IT BETWEEN YOUR BRASS ROLLS, BEST AND QUICKEST THING WE KNOW OF STRAIGHTEN HAIR PRICE $2.00 PATENTED LOCKING DEVICE FOR HOLDING TEETH TIGHT NO. 023½ TEETH IN THIS COMB ARE MADE OF SEPARATE PIECES OF BRASS, MOUNTED ON A SOLID STEEL ROD AND HELD BY A PATENT FIRMULED. SHOULD THE TEETH BECOME LOOSE, TURN THE VERRULLE SWATHTING THE HANDLE AND THIS WHILE BRASS THE SLEEVE UP TIGHTLY AGAINST THE TEETH AND HOLD THEM FIRMLY. PRICE $1.75 FORD'S LARGE BRASS SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB NO. 025 WOODEN HANDLE LARGE AND WOODEN STAIRING, MARKING A GOOD AND SERVICABLE COMB FOR HAWKY AND NAPPY HAIR NICHEL PLATED. PRICE $1.00 FORD'S MEDIUM SIZED SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB NO. 027 A SMALL STRONG COMB USED BEST ON REAL SHORT HAIR NICHEL PLATED. PRICE $3.54 BRASS SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB NO. 026 A GOOD AND SERVICABLE COMB FOR THE MONKEY PRICE $2.00 ALL OUR GOODS WAREHOLDER AS DESCRIBED OR MONEY REFUNDED FOR SALE BY YOUR SELLER OR DIRECT FROM US UPON REceipt OF PRICE IN WRITING DIRECT AND MONEY BY POST OFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER. OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 46 W.KINZIE ST. CHICAGO, IL. 120 North Elgin Street The best place in town to enjoy a well prepared, good quick meal. Special Caterers to Exclusive Parties Prices Always Right The Club Bargains Each renewal to our paper now and you choose of any of these splendid magazine special prices shown below. To both old and new subscribers. If you prefer to any of these magazines, your sub-extended one year from date of expiration. Club B. Our Paper ... $1.50 Today's Housewife .75 Womans World .50 $231 Club D. Our Paper ... $1.50 Today's Housewife .75 Home Life .35 $192 Club F. Our Paper ... $1.50 Womans World .50 Home Life .35 $206 Club H. Our Paper ... $1.50 McCall's Magazine .75 Farm & Fireside .25 Home Life .35 $218 EMPTY ACTION NECESSARY Impelled to withdraw this offer in the near prices are going higher. Send in your be safe. FURE IS ESSENTIAL IN EVERY HOME Real Estate ing, Ground Floor AND FARM LOANS and Sold. List your Property specialty. I do business today First National Bank of Musko- E, OKLA. Box 994 first-Class Line of Groceries and to our customers. We give Special Deliver Promptly. Try us when 501 N. GREENWOOD ST. FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION MAKES THE SKIN LOOK WHITER AS SOON AS IT IS PUT ON EXCELLENT FOR PIMMLES, TOUGH SKIN AND LOCAL SKIN DISEASES PRICE 25¢ A BOTTLE FORD'S PATENT TWO PIECE SHAMPOO Box 994 = ae > ‘ ERIN Ali SF : ‘ CDs aK: “( y/ ‘ ‘ Freep. 1. RUBEL, b.c. 2 CHIROPRACTIC —(Ki--o-prale-tik > ele mn & The Presiey ROOMS First Class boone with Modern Convenience All Neatly Furnishea Mrs. Quinty Presley, Prop Over theEcoaomy Drug Store One of the Tres tral warcers, Me. Jeckins, is weie with emali-por. a 2B Teepe ft Cnarvew rest 2s few hover bere Tuevtay Mist Mince Maes wan taaer the Rongital Tawutay wroctly Bepoty Rreriff Meima <f Sapslza wat in the city Wedseaday oo ton nae Mr Mast Ovens of faawwe tee peeet of ber setter, Me BOB Biacemas. Abe Hedwn, whe was vbot Mosday wight, tied at the hoepital Wetner- day morning. Mre. Dente of Fairview atitem is in New Seria, La, atrending ber muther, whe ia very wick Mrs. Eva Barton bas on ber reer thin wank her elute, Mrv deme Wil Hams, an4 kestand of Fort Smith. Are Mra Melina Lacey and Mr W Yam Joknwn were married Monday sfterscm. They are at bee at Hit North Denver Maggie Bret, win has teen wick for tome time, died at the exvanty beapital and was boried Toestay from Jack oom Undertacing Co Rev. HT. 8. Johnwn, pastor of Wesley ME. Charch, and Rev. CB Rone of Muskogee were queria of honor at a 6 o'clock dinner Monday Mrs. Lethe M. King, hostess ‘The janitors club, which was to en tertain the ministers of the city Tues The Pres First Class o. Convenience Ali Mrs, Quinty | Over theEcoa Say FORA, Patgetnd & ae aetna +t) the revival wmrrinee at mumue af tte ciesechee, Ralph Wokewrwe of Newgers News Wa, am ronie to Ortabomes Cinp. 1¢-| get in Tuna thle weet ty ret ti) saat, Wee LW, Wilhasa, we Nore Eres | Revival mera are it praeree at |Yermon Chapel Tha pester ia a wet by Rev, A EB. Hovtard. gre siting vier of Fort Gases timer. Seas . | Mins Mista Coa, wie was mventiy ov, Rae lows foam teet Seven the Bee i pitat and ie at the Bone of her tanner, Et. Coa, Norta Excer. Peel. & Wo Wusts recaenet Mor tay nights auomganied op i topeew, Carveiand Triplets of Locuri, Misa. whe bas tees drafted anid experts ww be palled te training camp abest the ‘Steh jeer. Peot. Day and Mics Harel Mc Dar- ol of Sapalpa, with their popils. roe (ted the Star office Torsday night sccmmpacia’d by 15 papile of the Se pulps whont and gave 2 bearty oA- Sege yell for Editor Southerman. We. L. (ortlaw of Estasla and J. Me Crawford, a farmer andertaker of St. Lasis, were visitors in tha city Tierday. The latter is lovking for = suitable location ty go inte the under: | taking Yasinese | Rev ©. R. Rows, ditrict saperin- tendent of Mearkeates district, held the 4th quarterly service of Wesley ME church Sunday, He preached two very belpfal sermons, The choir ren dered seme of its “soul stirring” manic Collection fur the day, $21. 1 Mee. Jennetts Hale. of the Booker T , Washington addition, and Mrs. Sarah Doogiass, 522 ¥. Kigin, died early this morning, bringing the wtal number of desthe song Colored people this week ‘éoelght porvecs The Square Deal Cafe 606 East A sey Rooms oms with Modern HW Neatly Furnishee Presley, Prop oaomy Drug Store THE TULSA STAR ate $20 to $: penises NEGRO iN Ol Sgecisl to Tie Sar Kadverear City. Colt. Pah 16.-— For the fret times & tke Ratory of be Rumery of the manos pistere fe Sastry & tece antot & te Se teatered i one ot the ieadiag prudecctoay ot be day whos thy great Uaiversat terial “The Brits Eye” Se reteset Rv weed As “Sweety Batis” « regeegete cepmnrher, pluyieg oppreite the achns Kine at Staats Eadie Pots, Sintle M Sokawoa kas been gota the rath opgectaany w dymonsmrete bes resusrkahie atitty an terestality ss at acter ead fc comparioos. with sane o¢ the Dee matercal <Be protentics Bae to offer Salectet a0 ome among thesesnds te {it ee special peqairemente pete erry us the leading Beary fe wapgert 2 she termes Rgktite Pols. Joke- eRe ability Bas therefor: leee ree- ownied by the leaders of the ietastes th bis work Auring the tetlowing i epteoten will Se watched with te terest by the epiire nation. From “Batra” with the Latts com. pany 'o the leading “hears” in oge of the graatest aerials qrat prudsced ie Jers Ban three seare bs 2 Pecord | ser actor may weil be proeé of. ¢fOOL SPOTS The B. WOH. &. debating clu held te first mesting Friday afternoon, February 13. The installation of of- livers being the chiet erent, and re- reshinents were nerved € Miss Daisy Hughes has returned to & U. to reannume her duties as a aniveraity student. CAVER’S FRENCH DRY CLEANERS HATTERS & DYERS Poe sp tidy ‘a Gt pi =) Bh a | Th : AY HIGH CLASS CLEANING OF LADIES’ FINE GARMENTS Caver's method is the best. We renovate your clothes sanitary and make your suit look new, Beware of the inexperienced cleaner, he cheap cleaner is the most expensive to you, when he gets thru with r ‘ ts and they look worse than they did before, end th i ¢ uneasy because we will make them k like new We ke your old hats look rek. New suits made to your order. Al i guaranteed. Wagon will call and liver, Phone 3132 § N. Cincinnati St SPECIALS FOR TODAY AT THE UNION GROCERY STORE *22 NORTH GREENWOOD THE HOME OF PURE FOOD PRDUCTS The management of this store Jesires to show thier apprecia-| tron of the patronage being given them by offering the in their line at considerably reduced prices as compared with We are endeavoring to give our patrons not only “Service” urteaus t ment, ete,, but all around satisfaction, If we fail to please vou it is not because we do not try. We guarantee everything we sell. If you are not satisfied with what vou buy here. return the goods and get your money back, Fresh Meats of all kinds at enually low prices. Watch for ur specials Every Saturday. THE UP"9N YROCERY & MEAT MARKET $20 to $30 Per Week NEGRO SOLDIER iN OUR WAR SIE} R BLADDER ’ wh Ls ARRILLER 25255 Going to Build a HOME? CHAS. MURPHY Phone O. 931 ee ee ee, Spe Paka NO eds met a td * r TDIE'] Catalogue of the FR REE! itest'styies of £ CREOLE HAIR sr 3 Te E& z fz Vee ea — - (2 ae 2 eh ee ay 3 Se Pee eae oar. bcp Mees é ene 0 ae ee eee, A athe ange | greek gz | cole Ha Baw Hair by SER ge AC insite country. We sino how a woh AS 1 ee arger variety of styles and sell Wess. a seers Fine Ores Wes ine tae . A ther manu‘ acturer the United ae Stat Write for Catalogue—tt » PRBE SAM WELLER HMA HAIR CG00S C0. coineh crecte Switches 250 Po. Box EREVEPORT, LA. Bach; 24-inch 60c Bach. . BLECTRIC STRAIGHTENING COMBE 2c ANDUP BOOKERTEE BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Incor Laws of Oklahoma) Headquarters in the Love Building, Muskogee, Okla. Strictly a Negr Company, that’s appealing to the race throughout the state f port. Take a policy in same. Rates reasonable. Agents want every town in Oklahoma. Hustling agents can make good mo J. M. LOVE, President a nee ROL & Y ag =, IMPROVE “oa Sea / AO) TINT lad € 29, aD) Lo LON a PAGM TEGAN ~ ANS EG Cw oad Uae YOUR HAIR IS ea Nye PSSES ON ARSH, KINKY, NAPPY nts Ning Janpsnarnisupan 2 I ley | {OVER YouR HEAD USE Naa SYP S| peg te mate) eones Se Ay | cces || Se eae Or On SMT owa cision! | Af Bo |) [MaRPoMabe will eizazay |} - oon pee My abo SH Lcwcasounn IPOMA DE | te THE NATURAL OIL PRODUCT AND YOU WILL FIND A GREAT IMPROVEMENT. FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES HA JORE PLIABLE, EASIER TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STY © LENGTH WILL PERMIT FOR SALES’ DRUGGISTS «DEA ERS "TOILET ARTICLES OR DIRECT UPON TOF 2S5FAND SOFA BOTTLE 1M SENDING A ND MONEY BY go OR EXPRESS MONEY ORLER ORREGISTEREDLETTEN ° FORDS HAIR POMADE ISA NATURAL OIL PRODUCT OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. SS, Wecuuzie st aT TRE Cc MOE CHURCH The seve gussets ercrines ot the C3. B thareh ee Be Bete Sats Sig. Pewasry 2° Ree FH. Alene Saree. greening abhor of tive Simtel, i geen at Ge metas ae ee aang sectors Tbe pully ee general ase ined Bei 2 W Meee. par “se EEN woe Ss SQ SS DR. FRED PALAIS WHITENL® “AGENTS nei J. MCKEEVER Puce #48 GETER & NUNLEY See TT hates eitety ties ‘“ 2 cuks v. NUNLEY eakine. Pressing, REPAIRING EVANS TAILORING 60. ae po o4 te you in a Short Time. 4. D. EVANS, Prop, “a Archer Prone 3787 Benevolent Investment geass HOTEL GIVENS EEE ak A GANIC uerinis R and MRS. R A. GIVENS THE JEWELERS Eigir Phone 2187 ljueo wed oRuh MRS. E. M. SIMPSON SANITARY BEAUTY SHOP Poro System al M: agiog, Sham 67 Woods Bldg.