Tulsa Star

Colored Teachers' Association has been Postponed for 60 Days A FEARLESS EXPONENT OF RIGHT AND JUSTICE RACE'S LEADING COTTON BUYER RACE'S LEADING COTTON BUYER ```markdown ``` Hon. G. W. F. SAWNER, Chandler, Okla. In presenting the likeness of the above gentleman special pleasure, as he is easily one of the most successful Mr. Sawner has served the people well, and has demonstrate successful dealings in cotton that he is a genius. At one time and one of the best we have; he successfully passed the star as a lawyer, and is truly ripe along that line. He ow world's goods, and his life is worthy of young men imitate confidence and respect of all races, and is identified with which tends to uplift the Race in this state. In presenting the likeness of the above gentleman, we do so with special pleasure, as he is easily one of the most successful men in our Race. Mr. Sawner has served the people well, and has demonstrated, by his successful dealings in cotton that he is a genius. At one time he was a teacher and one of the best we have: he successfully passed the state examination as a lawyer, and is truly ripe along that line. He owns much of this world's goods, and his life is worthy of young men imitating. He has the confidence and respect of all races, and is identified with every move which tends to uplift the Race in this state. POPULAR BUSINESS WOMAN VISITS TULSA Mrs. J. B. Fue, of Muskogee, is one of the most progressive women in our Race, one whose preparations are winning world-wide fame, due to the fact that she does everything she can for the upbuilding of the found out just what our ladies need, then proceeded to push her wares, hence she is reaping a harvest now. At an enormous expense, Mrs. has fittt up two of the swelles Beauty Shops in Muskogee to be found anywhere, and, enjoying a lucrative trade. In company with Mrs. D. L. Grand of Muskogee, she paid THhe Star a visit, and stated that she came over to look in on the conference and also, after business matters. NEW COLORED HOSPITAL TO OPEN EARLY NEXT MONTH Big Entertainment Will be Given at Convention Hall January 2 For Benefit of Emergency Hospital Arrangements have been completed whereby the new hospital for Colored people may open for business on or about the second day of January, according to reliable information received at the Star office yesterday. A contract has been made with F. R. Williams for the use of his two-story brick building at 314 E. Brady, for a consideration of $10 a month less than he has been getting, which he offers as a personal contribution to the cause. The equipment of the hospital is to be that formerly used by the Red Cross emergency hospital during the recent influenza epidemic, which was sold by the Red Cross the other day at public auction. Mrs. C. H. Hubbard, wife of Tulsa's popular Mayor, being the highest bidder, the equipment was sold to her and she at once presented it to the Colored hospital association. Mr. Williams will give possession of the building on the second day of January and on that night Billy Mc- --- NO.7 . [Name] he above gentleman, we do so with of the most successful men in our Race, well, and has demonstrated, by his sucgenius. At one time he was a teacher successfully passed the state examination that line. He owns much of this of young men imitating. He has the and is identified with every move is state. Clain will put on a big entertainment at the convention hall, consisting of dancing contest, cake-walk contest, auto tire-changing contest, and a big "battle royal" between half a dozen Colored boys. Billy says several couples from Kansas City will be here to take part in the dancing and cake-walking contests, which means that unusual interest will be manifested in the entertainment. No one has taken a deeper interest and a more active part in establishing this hospital for the Colored people of Tulsa than Mayor Hubbard and uhmane agent, A. M. Welch, both of whom have worked hard to see it established. COLORED LABOR PROBLEMS ARE RECEIVING ATTENTION WASHINGTON, DEC. 17.—Solution of the problems seriously affecting the economic condition of the Colored wage earner has been undertaken by the department of labor through the institution of state and local organization, said an extract of the annual report of Secretary Wilson, made public today. Under the direction of the bureau of "Negro Economics" co-operative committees of whites and Negroes have been formed in seven states and five others are now taking up the work. report on the migration of Negro labor from the south is being prepared by Dr. James H. Dillard, president of the Jeans and Slatter funds for Negro education in the south, and will be completed soon. With respect to this inquiry Secretary Wilson said: "Among the circumstances disclosed by Dr. Dillard's investigation was the fact that the exodus of Negro workers has been the largest where lynchings and other forms of race friction had been the greatest. "While the functions of the department do not extend to recommendations of specific means for dealing with this menace, and while its correction lies wholly with the several WEEKLY MAIL EDITION TULSA, OKLA SATURDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1918. Christmas Greetings With this issue of The Star, we present our readers with our annual Christmas issue, which to our notion will equal, from every standpoint, any Christmas Editino gotten out by any weekly newspaper in the United States. This statement is not made in a spirit of boast or braggadocia, but rather in a spirit of honest pride, not only in ability to cope with the best, and far better prepared in newspaperdom, but also in the admirable spirit of our advertisers who have made it possible for us to give our readers this edition. We carefully commend to the consideration of our readers, each and every advertisement in this issue, each of which are so artistically arranged as to make it a real pleasure to read them, not only that, they will aid you materially in making up your shopping list, and which is more, it will save you money if you study them carefully with a view of strict economy. The slogan of every good Tulsan should be, "Spend your Christmas money at home". With this idea in mind, it will pay every one of our readers here in Tulsa to commit to memory the advertisers who have purchased space in this issue, patronizing them not only during the Holidays, but in the future as well. In conclusion, The Tulsa Star desires to extend to all of its big army of readers, everywhere, sincere wishes for a full and complete share of yuletide blessings and our earnest prayers for a happy and prosperous New Year. --- With this issue of The Star, we are in Christmas issue, which to our notion any Christmas Editino gotten out by a States. This statement is not made in a rather in a spirit of honest pride, not and far better prepared in newspapers of our advertisers who have made it pre edition. We carefully commend to the conevery advertisement in this issue, each ed as to make it a real pleasure to read you materially in making up your shop save you money if you study them care The slogan of every good Tulsan money at home".With this idea in readers here in Tulsa to commit to much chased space in this issue, patronizing but in the future as well. In conclusion, The Tulsa Star des of readers, everywhere, sincere wish yuletide blessings and our earnest pr New Year. states, it seems proper to point out that it is a constant cause of unrest and that it is making harder the work of the department of labor to increase the efficiency of the Negro wage earners by improving their condition.' AN EDUCATOR PRAISES OUR EDITOR George R. Smith College. Sedalia, Mo. Dec. 17th 1918. Hon. A. J. Smitherman, My Dear Sir: I have just finished reading the Tulsa Star. Permit me to say that out of all the Race papers which I read, none are more filled with historic Race news and practical advice, and none are more hold and at the same time more forcible in defense of the unrighted wrongs against the race than the paper which you edit so well. I felt this, and hope that it will do no harm to tell the one so nobly fighting for the right the encouragement he gives others. Yours truly, ROBERT B. HAYES, Pres. COLORED AGENTS ASSIST FOOD PRODUCTION One hundred and forty-two Colored men agents and 194 Colored women agents of the United States Department of Agricultural Colleges, were at work in the Southern States during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1918. These agents were very successful in stimulating the growing of more food crops, giving special attention to home gardens and the canning and drying of fruits and vegetables for home use. They also materially assisted in helping in the labor problem by urging Colored farmers to work six days in the week. Mesdames R. H. Waterford and C. J. Hensen of Muskogee were visitors in the city this week attending the C. M. E Church conference, and were pleasant caller at The Star office. 《 represent our readers with our annual will equal, from every standpoint, many weekly newspaper in the United spirit of boast or braggadocia, but only in ability to cope with the best dom, but also in the admirable spirit possible for us to give our readers this consideration of our readers, each and of which are so artistically arrang- ed them, not only that, they will aid mapping list, and which is more, it will feelfully with a view of strict economy. It should be, "Spend your Christmas mind, it will pay every one of our memory the advertisers who have pur- g them not only during the Holidays, sires to extend to all of its big army cases for a full and complete share of layers for a happy and prosperous WILSON SPEECHES BURNED BY WOMEN IN WASHINGTON Washington, Dec. 16.—Nearly 300 members of the national woman's party, carrying torches and banners paraded by the White house today and, grouping around the statue of Lafayette, in a public square across the Avenue from the executive mansion, ceremoniously burned copies of all speeches made by the President. The demonstration was staged as a protest against the failure of the senate to adopt the resolution sub- amendment to the states. Police protected the women from interference by the crowd which watched and intervened several times to quiet disturbers who tried to drown out with hoots the speeches which each woman made as she came forward to deposit the copy of an address in the fire. JUDGEMENT Use the same judgement in choosing your Insurance Company that you do in selecting your saving bank. YOUR MONEL IS WORTH the Best. The Exchange Insurance Company of Muskogee is one of the Companies in Oklahoma, under the direct supervision of the Insurance laws of the state. Take insurance to-day with the Exchange, as you may not be able health or accident. Remember a dollars worth of insurance buys a dollars worth of actual protection. A well managed company. S. G. Smith, Supt. 511 N. Hartford St. It is claimed by the French government that tha war cost the allies ernment that the war cost the allies $186,000,000,000. Mary Mrs. L. L. Sawner, Chandler, Okla. The above cut represents one of Race, and the only lady principal of the wife of Hon. G. W. F. Sawner, made good in the cotton business, cational advantages, and is one of the She has worked zealously in the L. and Red Cross drives. She is patriotic people of Oklahoma have honored national, fraternal and other professional man has demonstrated her ability a tement of humanity. Her school w front ranks as an instructor, and n received their training through this enjoys a large acquaintance through made good accumulating this world men. These people are truly leaders of all. They are great entertainers home, he never forgets the hospital Star is pleased to claim them as friendly enterprise, operated by our The above cut represents one of the most cultured women in our Race, and the only lady principal of a High School in our State. She is the wife of Hon. G. W. F. Sawner, a cotton buyer who has more than made good in the cotton business. Mrs. Sawner has enjoyed many educational advantages, and is one of the best-prepared women we have. She has worked zealously in the Liberty Loan, War Saving, War Fund and Red Cross drives. She is patriotic in every sense of the word. The people of Oklahoma have honored her many times, both in the educational, fraternal and other professions, and each time this polished woman has demonstrated her ability along all lines, which means the betterment of humanity. Her school work in the state, easily puts her in the front ranks as an instructor, and many young people in the state have received their training through this lady. She travels extensively, and enjoys a large acquaintance throughout the country. Her husband has made good accumulating this world's goods, and is one of our best fixed men. These people are truly leaders, and have the confidence and respect of all. They are great entertainers, and when one visits their palatial home, he never forgets the hospitality this excellent couple extend. The Star is pleased to claim them as friends, in fact, they are friends to every worthy enterprise, operated by our Race. NEGRO SERGEANT CAUGHT AFTER MOUNTAIN CHASE ANNISTON, Ala., Dec. 15.—Sergeant Ernest Cardwell, 157th depot brigade, Negro, charged with killing Cecil Linten, street car conductor, and dangerously wounding Kelsie Morrison, motorman, this afternoon, was captured to night in the mountainous section southwest of the city by an unarmed military policeman, and hurried to the stockade at Camp McClellan. Excitement is prevalent in the city but crowds are being dispersed. A crowd of soldiers and civilians early to night chased a Negro through the firing several shots at him. Police have not learned the cause of this but the Negro was lodged in the city jail. Washington, D. C. Dec. 15.—The danger of relaxing efforts to check the spread of influenza was emphasized again today by Surgeon General Blue, of the public health service. "The epidemic is not ended," the Surgeon General said. "Any statement at present that the epidemic has come and gone for good" can only do harm, for it will lull people into a false sense of security and cause them to relax precautions they should take. Be sure that you are right yourself before you start out to get the other part of the world right. EPIDEMIC NOT OVER OUR SUBSCRIPTION LIST MALES & VALUABLE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING VOL. 8 OKMULGEE ELECTS DELEGATES TO TULSA MEETING OKMULGEE, Okla., Dec. 17.—Pursuant to a call issued several days ago a mass meeting of Colored citizens was held in the Masonic hall here last night for th purpose of electing delegates to the state convention to be held in Tulsa next Monday. A local organization was formed of which lawyer D. J. Wallace was elected chairman and J. W. Patton secretary. A committee of five men, J. C. Evans, F. S. Favors, J. A. Harrison, J. C. McGee and E. A. Aldridge were appointed to select delegates. The committee named thirty five men all of whom were elected by a unanimous vote. TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION POSTPONED Nowata, Okla. Dec. 15, '18. To The Teachers: I have just received a letter from Prin. W. H. Fort of Okmulgee, informing me that owing to the prevalence of the "Flu" in his city, and conditions arising therefrom, it will be necessary to postpone our State Association for at least sixty days. As much as we may regret it, it becomes our duty to inform you that the meeting is postponed to such date and time as the Executive Committee may decide after a careful survey of conditions. I am very respectfully, J. Oscar Spencer, Pres. J. Wilson Pettus, Ch. Ex. Com Mrs. Cynthia Mosely, who is now in Kansas City, Mo., remembered The Tulsa Star with her subscription this week. Mrs. Mosely is an admirer of The Star, and besides reading it herself, always has a kind word to say for the paper. Rev. Father W. S. J. Challoughleizleize, graced our office Monday. We are always glad to meet this able man. He has made a favorable impression on the people in this part of the world. Prof. J. W. Hughes, the popular educator, is at the head of the Red Cross move among our people, and is busy collecting funds, and appointing assistants to help in the laudable move. Every one should contribute, thereby helping to bring cheer to some poor, unfortunate, who is not able to help himself. See Prof. Hughes, and "do your bit." Quite a number of representative men and women from various parts of Oklahoma are in the city, attending the C. M. E. Conference, which is in session at Brown's Chapel, Bishop Cleaves presiding. TEXAS CLUB MET The Texas Club met last Wednesday day night at Mrs. Well's residence. The Club changed the name to that of "The Lone Star Club." The Lone Star Club is responsible for the fuel used by Miss Easter's Totterie for four months. The next meeting of the club will be at 611 E. Archer Street. (Miss) M. A. Anderson, Wanted to know—The whereabouts of my daughter, Miss Johnnie Gray. Last seen her 16 years ago when she was 2 years old at Cameron, Arkansas. Any information leading to her whereabouts will be very gladly received. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Phillips will spend about 10 days out of the city visiting their home town during the holidays. They will leave on the 22nd Inst., and while gone, will visit the following places: Little Rock, Hot Springs, Pine Bluff, Clearendon, and Altheimer, Ark.The Star wish them a happy and a profitable trip. Mrs. F. L. Oliver, one of our excellent ladies, is working zealously to help sweet the Red Cross fund. She is asking her many friends to help her in her canvass. She will strive to visit each home, and business place, therefore be ready for her when she comes. Rev. W. S. Blake, an eminent pulpit orator, and a real christian gentleman, is in t he city, preaching at Union Baptist Church of which Rev. W. H. Woods is pastor. Rev. Blake has been pleasing large audiences, and has demonstrated that he is truly a great preacher. The "Big Doings" of the M. E. Church are on in full bloom; to-night (Wednesday) will be turned over to the teachers of the city, who will render a program. This is quite an interesting affair, and the public is invited. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church recently installed a $50.00 range in the Culinary Department of the church. These faithful women must be commended for the efforts they are putting forth. Mr. J. L. Northington is confined to his bed. It is reported that he has a light case of influenza. Hon. H. E. Baker, Superintendent of the Ardmore Lubricating Oil Co. headquarters at Tatum, was here to day with all kinds of money to pay off the indebtedness on the machinery for the refinery for his company. He reported the out-look is excellent, and that he was elated over the way the Race was rallying to this strictly Negro concern. LANGFORD NOT DONE Washington D. C. Dec. 16.—On Dec. 16, Sam Langford's old time generalship was the cheif factor in bringing victory to him when he knocked out "Big Boy" Butler, Rock Island heavyweight, in the fifth round of the scheduled 10-round bout. Langford was given a run for his money only in the third roundd, when Buttler landed repeatedly on the stomach. GLASS SWORN IN Washington, Dec. 16.—Carter Glass of Virginia was sworn in today as Secretary of the treasury. The oath was administered by Judge James Hay of Virginia, of the court of claims. EMINENT EDUCATOR AND STRONG RACE MAN Prof. E. H. HALL, Hennessey, Okla The above gentleman is recognized as one of the best school men in the state. He is a true Race lover, and is sacrificing to help uplift our people. He is the Most Worshipful Deputy Grand Master of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Oklahoma. Bishop Cleaves of the C. M. E. Church, arrived in our city Monday, and will preside over the Muskogee Conference which will be held at Brown's Chapel, Rev. John McGee, pastor, Dec. 17, 18 and 19. While in the city. Bishop Cleaves is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams. This eminent prelate is one of the greatest church men in our Race, and we are certainly proud to welcome him and his conference to Tulsa. We hope to give the daily proceedings in The Star. Mrs. A. L. Phillips, after spending several weeks in Omaha, Neb., visiting relatives, returned home last Saturday night, to the delight of her many friends. She reports a delightful time. There is one thing certain, Bro. Phillips looks much better since the madam returned. Mrs. C. C. Hall, wife of Mr. H. B. Hall of Bookertee was in the city last week the guest of Mrs. C. Car of the Alexander Hotel. Mrs. Hall and husband were passengers on the famous Chief Sam Ship which sailed from this country for Africa in 1914 and she has spent a great part of her time since their return lecturing on the possibilities of Africa. She will leave the state January 1st. for Birmingham, Ala, where she will deliver a series of lectures on Africa. Essie Jefferson, 14 ye.ar-old Colored boy of Muskogee killed, Wednesday Dec. 11 by "Blue Jay" a white boy of Muskogee and another companion, both of whom are in jail for the crime. Miss Woodford, one of our teachers who has been ill for several days, has about recovered. During her illness, Mrs. J. R. Garrett taught for her. Rev. Ross, a popular minister of Oklahoma City, was in our city Sunday, and preached for Rev. H. T. S. Johnson's congregation. Rev. Ross is an able man, and made quite an impression on our people here. Mr. E. Z. Gillory, the popular merchant T)ailor and borber of Muskogee, was in the city Sunday on business. The East End Garage gave us an order for commercial printing this week. Jack Dempsey knocked out Carl Morris in one minute at New Or. leans last night. Billy Miske made short work of Jim Flynn last night, knocking him out in the second round. Presiding Elder Johnson, Dr. C. R. Tucker, W. M. Jenkins, and a large number of Tulsaites are attending the conference at Muskogee this week. Mrs. James Johnson, one of our popular teachers, will attend conference Friday. During her absence Mrs. J. R. Gaarett will teach for her. The spread given at Mrs. Bell's Cafe last night in honor of the "Boosters" was some swell affair. The men were classy, and after the repass, a ball was enjoyed at the Dallas Flats. The Managing Editor, Theo. Baughman, will visit Texas during the Holidays to see relatives, and look after business interests. On his return, he promises great improvements on The Star. --- THE WEEKLY TULSA STAR Mr. J. Phillips of Sapulpa spent Sunday in our city. Jim Flynn and Biliy Miske will fight 15 rounds to night. Dr. J. T. Jackson, the Chiropodist, is in the city to look after his many customers. Within less than 24 hours, 16 white men were arrested Sunday for gambling. Five patrol wagon loads of Colored dice shooters Sunday night was indeed a deplorable sight. Editor A. J. Smitherman left for Oklahoma City last night. He will out of the city a day or two. There are so many of our soldier boys returning home that Tulsa almost looks like a training camp. The Star printed some bills for the Sunny Side Cafe's Xmas dinner, Mr. Levi promises the public one of city. Mr. D. F. Filmore, the wideawake Salesman for Elliott & Hooker was on the city Sunday after a successful week. Mrs. Albert Smitherman, of Huntington, Ark., was called to the bedside of her brother who is at this time critically ill. The walls of the Stradford Hotel are going skyward. This is to be the best of its kind, when finished in the south for Colored people. Mr. Milton Young, who is now employed at the depot, pumped hot lead into a Colored man Sunday night, who it is claimed tried to get away with an overcoat. About fifty five of our men were arrested Sunday night in the pool hall at the corner of Greenwood and Brady Streets while they were engaged in a crap game. The Patrol wagon had to make several trips to accommodate the bone-tossers. Dr. C. R. Tucker, preached his farewell sermon Sunday night, as his conference will convene next week at Muskogee. This God-sent man has made good, and all Tulsa will be glad if Bishop Connor sends him back for another year. Quite a number of our soldier boys who have just returned from the Camps attended church on yesterday. This is indeed a good showing for those who attended, and we hope that they will coninue to attend, because it is true that when you attend church you are going where godd people frequent. Dr. C. E. Smith, one of our popular physicians, gave us a job of printing this week; this excellent young physician is not only a first-class physician, but is a mucician of rare ability, and his city-wide chorus will render one of its classy programs at Dreamland Theatre Tuesday night. Mrs.B. D. Peyton and three children, Willie, Ruth and David Jr., are spending the winter months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Carr of 129 1-2 N. Greenwood Ave. Mrs. Peyton's oldest children, Ruth and Willie will attend school while in Tulsa. Mr. Jeese Fifer gave us a job of printing for a dance to be held at the Dallas Flats to night. (Monday). DENOMINATIONAL PREJUDICE AND CULTURED IDLENESS Vanishing in The State of Oklahoma; The Black Spurgeon, Dr. J. H. Ab. ernathy Buried By The Ministry. The unspeakable delight in the comming of the Baptist Convention by the eminent prelate, Dr. C. R. Tucker, pastor of the Vernon Chapel A. M. E. Church, his instruction to the members for unselfish fidelity, their qualified submission, demonstrated their unprejudiced intelligence. The welcome address by Dr. H. J. Watson in behalf of Wesley Chapel M. E. Church to the Oklahoma Missionary Baptist State Convention was gratifying, the tone of his language would rebound with boundless admiration for the reverend gentlemen if his address was widely heralded the same would ceament closer relationship between the two denominations for organic unity. In part his utterances demands exaltation for his didactic ability. When we read his great address published in the Tulsa Star we found evidence that denominational prejudice and cultured idleness is vanishing. Adv. BLACK SAMPSON Conse Xn A Serve i CO Xma Baked Turkey, Roast Go Cream Griddle Corn, N Pumpkin Pie Take one b WISHING ALLE PUBLICATION NOTICE No. 5885 In the Superior Court of Tulsa Coun. ly, State of Oklahoma. To the above named Determant. You will take notice that you have been sued in the above named Court by the above plaintiff, for a divorce on the grounds of abandonment, and that unless you answer the petition filed by this plaintiff in said Court by the 23rd day of January, 1919, said petition will be taken as true and judgement granting to the plaintiff a divorce, annulling, cancelling, setting aside and holding for naught the marriage contract with you, and for all other proper relief rendered according to the prayer thereof. Witness my hand and seal of this Court this 12th day of December, 1918 FRANK INGRAHAM, Court Clerk By Hattie May Purdy, Deputy H. A. Guess, Attorney for Plaintiff. Detective Smitherman picked up a Colored woman and a white man Friday night for trying to put on social equality. GOOD THINGS TO EAT ARE THE BROOKS CAFE and CHEWEN IN TOWN DON'T ISADORA BROOKS, Phone 413 E. 5th Street, PHONE 1436 W. C. REID W. C. REID INVEST Farm Lands A Escoe Building ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL INFO Honestly and Scientifically Treated. Expert Service in Retail For The Follow FOR MEN—Chronic, Nervous, Blood Gonorrhoea, Syphilis and their comp ing. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Stricture and Special unarinary disease, no m For The Follow FOR WOMEN—Displacement of Woman natural Discharges, Nervousness, C Troubles, and all chronic diseases. GOOD THINGS TO EAT ARE ALWAYS TO BE FOUND AT BROOKS CAFE and CONFECTIONERY WHEN IN TOWN DON'T FAIL TO VISIT US ISADORA BROOKS, MISS MYRTLE BROOKS ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN Honestly and Scientifically Treated. You Get Years of Experience and Expert Service in Return for Your Money For The Following Diseases FOR MEN—Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Stomach, Skin, Kidney, Bladder, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis and their complations, no matter how long standing. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Stricture and any thing lingering and Special unarinary disease, no matter how acquired. For The Following Diseases FOR WOMEN—Displacement of Wombs, Painful Periods, Infection, Unnatural Discharges, Nervousness, Constipation, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all chronic diseases. Consultation Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. DR. LEE has a Woman Specialist cine and Surgery associated with him Delay. Come and consult her at One 113 1.2 South Main, Room 3 Pho Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12:00 DR. LEE has a Woman Specialist, that's a Regular graduate in Medicine and Surgery associated with him...17 years of experience...So Don't Delay...Come and consult her at-Once. Xmas Dinner A e Sunny Side Cafe Serve in Banquet Style--Special CONSERVATION! Xmas Dinner Dec. 25: Baked Turkey, Roquetfork Dressing Baked Chicken, Corn Dressing Roast Goose, Sage Dressing—Smothered Duck, Brown Gravy Pumpkin Pie Potato Custord Mince Meat Pie Lemon Custard Apple Pie Cocoanut Custard Take one home with you and enjoy a real Christmas supper. HOME COOKING WISHING ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPPY NEW YEAR BAGS TO EAT ARE ALWAYS TO BOOKS CAFE and CONFECTION IN TOWN DON'T FAIL TO BOOKS, MISS ME Phone 763 Box, 99 W. C. REID INVESTMENT CONF Farm Lands And Loans Escoce Building—Ground F. AND SPECIAL DISEASES OF Antitactically Treated. You Get Your Best Service in Return for Your For The Following Disease, Nervous, Blood, Stomach,itis and their compliments, no Hydrocele, Stricture and aninary disease, no matter how a For The Following Disases Replacement of Wombs, Painful, Nervousness, Constipation, ultrasonic diseases. I GIVE SERUM TREATMENT Consultation Free p. m. A Woman Specialist, that's a Re associated with him----17 years o consult her at-Once. South Main, Room 3 Over Rexa Phone 4652 String Beans, Cream Cabbage Cranberry Sauce Cherry Cobbler and Whip Cream Pies: Potato Custord Minee Meat Pie Apple Pie Cocoanut Custa Christmas Oyster Loaf home with you and enjoy a real Chr HOME COOKING THE SUNNY SIDE CAFE A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY MRS. RUE HARDEMAN 512 N. Frankfort TREATMENT of the HAIR and SCALP a SPECIALTY PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE —FOR— CLENING, PRESSING and RE. PAIRING That's Right— Is The Place Suits Cleaned and Pressed and De- livered to you in a short time. H. D. EVANS, Prop. Phone 3787 609 E. Archer St., TULSA, OKLA. HOTEL GIVENS Quit as a Mouse Safe as a Bank Bring Your Families Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Giving The Jewelers Phone 2137 226 Elgin Muskogee, Okla. E. I. SADDLER Attorney at Law Practice in all Courts of the State of Oklahoma, both State and Fed. application. Office Hours 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Office Red Wing Hotel ALWAYS TO BE FOUND AT CONFECTIONERY AT FAIL TO VISIT US MISS MYRTLE BROOKS 763 OKMULGEE, OKLA BOX, 994, MUSKOGEE, OKLA. C. H. AMBROSE MENT COMPANY and Loans —Ground Floor. DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN If You Get Years of Experience and turn for Your Money Living Diseases I. Stomach, Skin, Kidney, Bladder, relations, no matter how long stand. e and any thing lingering and matter how acquired. Living Disases Labs, Painful Periods, Infection, Un- constipation, Kidney and Bladder Free Sundays, 9 to 12:00 that's a Regular graduate in Medi- 17 years of experience....So Don't ce. 8 Over Rexall Drug Store line 4652 4151 $ \frac{1}{2} $ N. Greenwood BILLY LEVI, Prop. Well, they are building up town, and we are still building up here. Mr. C. W. Brown, one of our young married men, who owns a valuable home, presented his his wife with a $600 piano, as a Xmas present. Mrs. Floyd biancnette left Monday day evening for San Antonio, Texas. Mr. Benjamin N. Brown accompanied her as far as Muskogee. Mr. Brown is an employee of the Big Heart Petroleum Refinery Co, We regret to lose Mrs. Blanchette, who will remain in the Alamo City until Spring. The Christmas Holidays are coming, and we who shall be fortunate enough to see them, should be thankful. Having been spared to live to witness the Birth of Christ again, we believe that all should strive to so celebrate it in a way that our celebrating will encourage the good things of life in order to strengthen the side of life that tends to build a nation up. THE EDITOR WELLS'S QUICK LUNCH STAND 121 N. Greenwood St. LUNCHES 20c, 25c, and 30c The Best to be Found Anywhere Hone Cooking—Just like Mother Used to Cook COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO ALL Everything Strictly Sanitary Dr. J. J. McKEEVER DENTIST Phone 4843 Office Williams' Bldg. You Are Welcome at All Hours - THE POOR PEOPLE'S FRIEND. 18s bo: ee aa " ee SO Poa Ae ee ee Oly) I aie dil ; ap ae oe Ce Se oat es ve nee or REE A as ae j wakes RANE. gam tr ee a eee, FR ee a £ |e : a if soi poe a ge ae } oe i. ee gee OOD pee he * di nee 5 / Ee ; 3 cc haan See ; : 4 a mae ‘ nN iS Po : Pe. oo Re ANE , aN ; \ Se eS i 4 a 4 a a: 7 Ee i AY: aa A. L. WELCH, ‘The above is the likeness of Hon.y Of A. L, Welch, state insurance commis-| might sioner of Oklahoma, who has won a|none j wide reputation throughout the state} open | as “The poor people's friend”. This | to col reputation has been won by an earnest] He | effort on his part to protect the com-| ciples mon people of the state from graft] the gr schemes sometimes practiced on un-| great suspecting policy holders. He Mr. Welsh is one of the leading | man s democrats of our state. His popularity | manho Was a marked evidence of the recent | ship. Primary election when he received| ‘The more votes than any other candidate | among on the democratic ticket than } Ls CaRSHEMETN TT] (raesene me [RR yD | Ciencias” MAPA (ine ay tht PRESENTS | b) q HER i uy | PRA SS tom, |! w BS : | Now @ {SRG S Nee Kah firem! tp oeont ie. “MERRY es TIT id yy . XMAS" ite Hug ey se is b> mA) LN We S |e he Ce 1 det sire | oe 1 a= Sai ee a Charley had twin cousins of his own age. The twins looked much alike and Were neat and clean, Charley's mother said to him, “Why Charlie, look how nice your cousins look and how dirty you are!” Whereupon he answered: “Well, mother, they Just need to look at each other to see how they look <a emer | ‘ epee me aa a ai tek | koee eres ae jae 5 me RR Nab OTE Es hy RE ES eee ae bowed oe iar (BREE ® OSD as so SEE ee SE coer cE Sp er Ag ees; pert Seta Lia Rs eee | ee SE sea ne aa rt ; Pee ae a. Nene Cray. paw a mb ae emg eB! oe ee (“OMI Sh ones a 7 Ai y wy qe nt ee 4 bs a '} as BN hia eeee Males 4 eee Ds) age a ae Le ag aera CE Oe Fg ee ae THE TRAYLOR HOTEL Oklahon SO SSaa_a_auuuN_"_" VRIanoma Olly. es No One to Copy. ‘Of all the many good things that might be said of Mr. Welch probably none is more commendable than his open fairness and impartial courtesy to colored people. He believes in the democratic prin ciples which drew our eountry into the great world war and for which a sreat victory has been won, He therefore believes the colored man should enjoy the unrestricted manhood rights of American citizen ship. The race has no stronger friend among the white people of Oklahoma than Mr. Welch, We are going in strong for psychol- ogy and invite assistance, Why is it that whenever sheriffs, marshals and constables have their photographs taken they invariably wear their hats? —Houston Post. 14 W, California St. | a City, cient inne THE TULSA STAR SUPT. WILSON TO ADDRESS ; COLORED TEACHERS NEXT WEEK 1 saa a * car L. ba o si 4 i" bi a A bear ee | | : R. H. WILSON m= 4 State Supt. of netruction, iS | Among the prominent speakers of wide reputation to apear before the Colored State Teachers Association ‘at Okmulgee next week will be Supt. R. H. Wilson, who has won great favor among the colored teachers of the state by his manly stand for a square deal for the colored schools of Oklahoma. . Mr. Wilson has recommended that ‘a board of regents, composed of at least three colored men, be appointed to help govern the colored schools of this state and this idea has met with general aprobation among the colored people of Oklahoma, Gov, Robertson—it is said, favors such a plan and wil probably act favorably upon Mr. Wilson's recom: mendation. Mr. Wilson will address the color ed Teachers Association Friday, Dec 27th, A RACE MAN WHO HAS MADE Goop. a os ey Bee ays . A cre sore Bs eae i, a Woe i es i ee >», . i a eee ee a » T. &. TRAVLOR The above is the likeness of Mr. T. H. Traylor of Oklahoma City, who is one of the best known race men in the state. Mr. Traylor is one of the pioneers of the early days having come fo Oklahoma in 1891, locating in Okla- homa City \:e he invested in real estate, He now owns considerable property in the capital city and has \* splendid financial rating. For sev- eral: years Mr. Traylor has taken an jactive part in fraternai work in this jatate, and in this connection has made |many friends. At present he is treas- lurer of the endowment department of the K. of P.. He is also a promi nent Mason, being a member of the Masonic Temple Commission of that order, The Traylor Hotel, 14 West Cali- fornia, is a brilliant monument to the efforts of this race man to provide a first class public place of accommo- dation for his race, This hotel which is just half a block from the Santa Fe-Frisco depot, is easily the leading house of its kind in the capital city. A first class cafe is conducted on the Ifirst floor of this hotel of which Mr, ‘Traylor is manager, being also one of the owners of the building which in itself is worth some $25,000.00, ‘The | accommodations to be found at this hotel and cafe surpasses that of any other such place in the state conduct- ed by and for colored people. A dozen or more men and women are employ- ed by Mr. Traylor in the operation of this business. General Welfare. Tp, presi Gay. conaer ot. attire wo must think bigtty of those’ sen who haya ths ability to ceo it ie tis so8 oti euan Gatieemeet ae bor is a still more necessary thing, and we should apply it ungrudingly Guselaanly, hacwing thas ure eitins to the general welfare.—Exchange. itm tiiZ ; \ {7 fe ORSaTeRNY IU fer \ Rg ere B Cre bta Vy Mt 5 A NI million Ww) }} \\\\ Loon n Vy) Ni es Uh SE TT Pie SS CZ SSN. 42 | SSS “wR 2 0, pas 7 « J Dear Reader, You’re Wanted on the Phone aren eh r Cn aah oa ae PM ake Da (ts ig ul a ae . Sut Shep Race fs ee aT a STA HC AUR oh PEG. ae sie HL Hoe Aca 4 ee, a || ‘i, enh pe eeeRe aN ROE ned ae SOME cea EAR eM aS Haatdias cone I PEERS Loon 2 ech s.| Kars eg ar Pe tes. | Mas nak aah if a fs i State | ARAB, eis) oh) GARR a RT TE eo | a dey a, | See Kt te Tt aehem” | Benopmnn patterns Be BOB RP On) | ih eae 1 NT Ma Ra Bs > Been i san Ae eae t Ber AA Rete see CM got os Fa Looe ro i MRSA IRE ae Ra ty SR Shige eee Num we tay tu B oyshe “ freee lepine | GCN ha : BRO a BN dat | 3 a CALL FOR Oy tse Se Bg f ell BOM Nuiversar. ACEO) Vieiee2™ | Ss Ee S ] Oh A Ra ge dN eh a 5 ea a aa oe BAR { *S OD Ht 1 zit es praia ie ; 7 TQM RE egg f ¥ Feige i tO, Pee ena cs ae | i La Si eae eigen te a in Vy Paes ate nated i i i We : Cah 4 Brine ar, fa amr al ssa) =a, S ane ’ g ; ~ A Nh Seg gosto tani eA). Vi Fa | SEE A writer sounds the praises of car rots, which, he says, are not only higit ly nutritive and a cheap and excellen: food, but are also a specific for jeal ousy and bad temper! “Persistent eat ing of boiled carrot,” he says, “wil cure jealousy, melancholy, feeling of wrath and revenge; and in short, the carroteater will become in time easy. soing, good-natured, and placidly af fectionate. I commend them espe. cially to the notice of wives who have jealous, bad-tempered husbands. Give them carrots instead of ‘beans!’ "— London Tid-Bits, It is said by many persons that the handsomest of the rods is that which Give Something Useful-- If you have made up your mind what you want to buy for that CHRISTMAS PRESENT and if it is in our line WE HAVEIT. Come in and make your selection from our great variety of ser- viceable articles. If you have not made up your mind, come in and let us help you select it. We Wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy, Prosperous New oe Year, ' Supply Co. 115 W. Ist Street Carrots for Bad Temper. Varieties of Golden Rod. is called Cnada golden rod. The flower cluster is ery large and plume: like. Next to it is that plant which is called the showy golden rod. It is brighter yellow than many of the spe- cies and the flower cluster is plume- like. The laceleaved golden rod is so different from many other common species that a person can hardly fail to notice it. ‘The flowers are crowded together, are small and dull yellow. Preserving the Spiders’ Webs. In order to preserve spiders’ webs, naturalists employ an ingenious meth. od. The webs are first sprayed from an atomizer with a thin solution of art- ists’ shellac, and then, should they be of the ordinary geometric form, they are pressed carefully against a glass plate, the supporting strands at the same time being severed. After the shellac solution has dried the plates carrying the webs can be stored away in a cabinet. Cocoanut Shell Baskets. Really attractive hanging baskets for ferns may be easily constructed from hal shells 0 cocoanuts, When three holes, at points equidistant from each other, have been pierced around the edge of the opening, and wires slipped through and caught up to fas- ten to a hook in the ceiling, the bas- ket is complete, anf ready for thg green filling—Christian Science Mon- itor. Wealthy Race Mau Makes Good LIEUT. EUROPE'S COLORED BAND THE BARBER'S HOUSE The above shows the likeness of Mr, and Mrs. W, C. Reid of Muskogee, among the wealthiest of our race in Oklahoma, and their beautiful home. These people are worth in cold cash dollars more than three and a half million dollars. They are the owners of more than 1,700 acres of farm and oil lands in Oklahoma, from which they draw a monthly income of more than $2,500. Yet a young man, Mr. Reid is the sole manager of his vast estate and displays rare ability in handling and controlling big financial interests. Mr. Reid was born in Canton, Tex., 27 years ago. He came to Oklahoma about ten years ago and a few years thereafter met his wife who was at that time Miss Sallie Hodge, a very popular and wealthy Creek girl. After a few months courtship the couple were married and have since lived happily together as man and wife. At the time of their marriage, and a long time thereafter, a white NEWBY NEWS NOTES The rally at the Baptist church last Sunday was quite a success. Altho more than half the membership was absent $50 was raised. The Methodist church has bought two acres of land three miles south and one mile west of Newby for the purpose of building a new church in the spring. A shooting affray at the home of George Criners, Colored, last Sunday morning in which two white men were wounded. Criner, who is alleged to have done the shooting, is still at large. When you have news that you want published, or when you have printing that you want done right, see me. JULIUS BELL, Reporter First published in the Tulsa Star November 27, 1912. PUBLICATION NOTICE In the Superior Court of Tulsa County, State of Oklahoma. Will Holdiness, Plaintiff, vs. Emma Ellis and heirs of Mollie Moore, deceased, Defendants. To the above named Defendants: You will take notice that you have been sued in the above named Court by the above Plaintiff, for quiet title to the south half of lot 3, block 1, Turley Addition to the city of Tulsa, State of Oklahoma, and that unless you answer the petition filed by this plaintiff in said Court by the 9th day of January, 1919, said petition will be taken as true and judgement granted to the plaintiff and for all other proper relief rendered accord- ing to the prayer thereof. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 19th day of Nov., 1919 FRANK INGRAHAM Court Clerk By Hattie May Purdy, Deputy G. W. Hutchins, Att'y for Plaintiff. First published in the Tulsa Star November 27, 1918. PUBLICATION NOTICE In the Superior Court of Tulsa County, State of Oklahoma. Phillip Powell, Defendant, To the above named Defendant: You will take notice that you have been sued in the above named Court by the above Plaintiff, for a divorce on the grounds of desertion and ab- andonment, and that unless you an- wer the petition filed by this plaintiff by the 5th day of January, 1919, said petition will be taken as true and judgement granting to the plaintiff a divorce, annulling, cancelling sett- ing aside and holding for naught the marriage contract with you, and for other necessary relief rendered ac- cording to the prayer thereof. Witness my hand and the seal of THE WEEKLY PRESS Mrs. J. B. Fue The Popular Hair Grower man of Muskogee was guardian for Mrs. Reid, having been appointed by the County Judge of that County. Mr. Ried did not take well to the custom, but it was too old and too well established in that county for his objections to have any effect. was powerless to correct the evil. But as soon as his wife was of age he had the guardian removed after a hard fight and took over the entire management and responsibility of their estate to himself. It is no easy task to successfully handle large sums of money and manage farms, keep up with various oil royalties, escape the snares of astute grafters etc., especially for one wwho had no previous training along this line, but in the case of Mr. Reid we have a brilliant example of the possibilities of the young Colored man when he is made up of the right stuff. Mr. Reid is also some patriot. He was in the draft and went to Camp M The Po said Court this 25th day of November, 1912. FRANK INGRAHAM Court Clerk By L. R. House, Deputy G. W. HUTCHINS, Att'y for Plain, tiff. FOR SALE:—Bargain—One lady's high grade coat. Call in person at 1614 South Boulder Avenue. SAND SPRINGS NEWS Rev. H. C. Patton preached at the First Baptist church last Sunday at both the morning and evening services. Both sermons were soul stirring and was enjoyed by the members. Rev. Gray of Ft. Smith preached a very able sermon at the First Baptist church Monday night. Rev. and Mrs. Jones were the guest of Mr. Mrs. Jefferson last Saturday night. Rev. Jones preached a very able sermon for the Olive Baptist church Sunday morning and left on the 2:15 train for Claremore. --- THE TULSA STAR akes Good ood LI expecting to go to the front to serve his country, but was turned down by physicians at the Camp because of minor physical defects. He then returned home and took an active part in war work. He spent $86,500 cold cash in Liberty Bonds and War Saving Stamps, besides the money he donated to the Red Cross. Indeed no citizen of Muskogee has done any more in war work than has Mr. Reid. And he has recieved no words of encouragement more sheerful than those he has recieve from Mrs. Reid who is also an enthusiastic patriot. Aside from his oil and farm interests Mr. Reid is engaged in the real estate and farm loan business at which he has also made good. Mr. and Mrs. Reid are the proud parents of two girls, the idols of their magnificent home. Both Mr. Reid and his charming wife are great race people, who be. lieve in doing their bit to foster worthy Race enterprises. Mrs. J. B. F popular Hair B. Fue Hair G visitor in the city this week as guest of her sister, Mrs. M. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left this week for Dallas, Texas. Mrs. N. C. Jones and her sister, Mrs. J.L. Marsh, will spend the holidays visiting relatives and friends in Hill House Miss. They will visit other points in the south before returning to Oklahoma. The Home Mission Circle will entertain Saturday night. All are invited to come out. The sisters are planning to make it pleasant for you. The Peoples Exchange grocery has opened and is doing a big business. N. C. Jones, Reporter. QUITE often the worse man in our Race tries to advise others; live right, and some one will follow in your foot steps. Clean living beats all the long tongued advice one can hand out. --- - Lieut. Europe's colored band entertaining the convalescent American soldiers on the old race track at Auteuil, where the AMERICAN RED CROSS put up a tent hospital (American Military Hospital No. 5). Those who were able danced in the tent in the background. September, 1918. in such large numbers from the army will at once seek profitable employment and not do anything that will bring either to themselves or the face disrepute. MEETING OF THE LONE STAR CLLUB The Lone Star Club met at the residence of Mrs. Frenchie Smith, 611 ue Grower The following letter to Santa Claus was recieved at the Star office yesterday: Dear Santa Claus: I want you to bring me a new coat and a big doll and a dresser. And don't forget mamma and papa. Mamma wants a watch bracelet. And do not forget my little friend. I live at Langston. Mrs. Geo, W. Hunt, one of our popular business women, after a trip through Louisiana, Texas and other states, returned home last saturday to the delight of her numerous friends. Mrs. Hunt is founder of the Creole System of growing hair, which is recognized as one of the best on the market. THE Kansas City Sun recently touched on an excellent piece of advice to our young men who are returning home from the army, etc. It said: It is sincerely hoped that the young Negro men being discharged --- THE MUSIC FESTIVAL A LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS Helen Mae Lampton. [Family Portrait of a Man and Four Children] EDITOR SMITHERMAN AND HIS INTERESTING FAMILY The above cut is that of Editor A. J. Smitherman, wife and three children. Editor Smitherman has spent about six years here in Tulsa. Since being here, has struggled against adversities, and has succeeded in building up one of the best Publishing establishments in the whole South. This gentleman and his accomplished wife are truly interested in the upbuilding of the Race. This has been demonstrated more than once by the stand they have taken on the many Race issue that have come up from time to time, not only here at home but throughout the entire country. The Race as a while is proud of this race man, and is ever ready to get behind him when necessary to help him push to the front any measure that tends to uplift the Race. He has associated with him, a worwing force that never tires, and is ever ready to co-operate with him in what he is trying to accomplish for his people. E. Archer St., Wednesday night, Mrs. L. A. Lewis presiding. After an interesting business session, the club was royally entertained by Mrs. F will be held at the residence of Mrs. D. Well's, 613 E. Archer St. Dr. J. W. Watson, one of Tulsa's leading physicians, who has been looking after business matters at Houston, Texas, returned home this week. He had a delightful trip, and said that Bro. Campbell Gil him to be sure and say hello to the Managing Editor Dr. E. J. Williams, a graduate from Memarry Medical College, class 1916, is now practicing in our city. He has quarters at Dr. Bryants Drug Store, and his resident address is 314 N. Greenwood St. This gentleman comes to us well recommended, and no doubt will find all he can do here in our city. NOTICE The Following Notices are Being Sent out to Many of the Citizens of Tulsa. TULSA, OKLA. Dec. 18, '18. To The Public: Many of the citizens of Tulsa have for some time been considering the advisability of calling a meeting of some of the leading men of the Race of this city to discuss the needs of an organization, which should have for its object the improvement of our section of the city, and to consider ways and means of bettering our civic relations in respect to the other portions of the city, touching and believing you are interested as a man in such development, you are requested to meet with us at 107 North Greenwood on the 21 day of Dec. 1918, at 8 o'clock p. m. to take part with us in such discussion. Yours respectfully, Committee: O. W. GURLEY J. M. KEY E. L. SADDLER. FOR SALE—One lot, East Front, 50×140. 704 N. Lansing Street, Fair- view Addition. $1000 cash. Call from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Phone 6075. Ask for Porter. Coffey. ROOMS FOR RENF:—Modernly Furnished Rooms For Rent APPLY AT— WELL'S QUICK LUNCH STAND L. W. WELLS. A. S. NEWKIRK'S FRESH SALTED PEANUTS Roasted Fresh Every Day at DREAMLAND THEATRE Try a Package. AMERICAN RED CROSS CANTEEN SERVICE FOR NEGRO TROOPS LARTEE FOUNDRY WHEN THIS HAPPENS EN ROUTE TO CAMP OR EMBARKATION POINT HE KNOWS THAT SOMEBODY CARES. OVER 65,000 women are now actively enrolled as workers in the 700 American Red Cross canteens extending from the most northern point in Canada to the most southern in the United States and from the Pacific to the Atlantic. Together with the canteen kitchens, medical supplies and small transfer hospitals, they comprise the equipment of the Canteen service, primarily organized to stimulate the morale of the soldiers and to let them know that the country is with them and appreciates the sacrifice they are making. It was also organized for the purpose of meeting emergencies which may arise with troops in transit- unavoidable delays, accidents, supplies exhausted, sudden illness or accidents to the men en route. The American Red Cross Canteen Service is one branch of the service which, owing to its nature, requires a certain amount of secrecy. The United States is a tremendous country, with miles of track, and its troops are spread over tremendous areas. Men are sent from their home towns to camps, troops are moved from one camp to another, and they are shipped from camps to embarkation points and sent overseas, but wherever they are they find the American Red Cross has already blazed the trail and is there "on the job." This service, like all efforts in behalf of the soldiers, sailors and marines on duty in the armed service of the United States, both of this country and in Europe, is rendered to white and colored officers and enlisted men alike, without distinction. Six hundred negro soles were served recently by an American Red Cross canteen at a point in Arkansas. In a press report of the work it was stated: "It will be a long time before the activities of that great organization, the American Red Cross, will perform a better service, or one that gives the good women, both white and colored, more pleasure. They were all listed colored men coming direct from the farms and homes in Louisiana going to a strange city and surroundings. They were a timid set when they stepped off the train here like a drove of lost sheep, but there was a far different feeling when they left. The interest shown in them here made new and fighting men out of them. They will take their places in the trenches, just like the white soldier and every time one of them does it he takes the place of your boy or my boy. He's an American soldier, and all him or is due the splendid work of our Canteen women and their colored women men helpers." Negro Auxiliaries. Many cities of the South are renting colored auxiliary canteen committees. The colored canteen in New Orleans is in charge of n very colored woman of education and a graduate nurse. The canteen has handlers on the ground floor of the Pythian Temple, owned entirely by negro capital. It has five large rooms, well equipped for rest and recreation, and to date has entertained every latch of negro selects leaving for cantements. It is maintained by New Orleans Chapter funds. At some points, notably in Texas Canteen service is maintained to give refreshments to the aviators at their landing fields. In some of the largest railroad yards model canteen buildings NEWS FROM STROUD Pleasant Grove School District No. 52 was begun with a very nice enrollment, all the pupils being very eager for their fall term of school work. Mr. Haran McAlister, of Sapulpa, was a pleasant visitor here for several days visiting his relatives and his wife who teaches at Sunny Slope School, District No. 51. Mr. Jesse W. Reed returned home December 16 from Camp Funston, having received an honorable discharge. He is very glad to be home AMERICAN RED CROSS CANTEEN WORKERS GIVE THE SAME SERVICE TO NEGRO TROOPS. AS TO WHITE MEN. have been erected, and all troop traps are switched on either side of them that the men may be served quickly and efficiently Upon the return recently of the national field secretary to the national headquarters of the American Red Cross, after a three months' transcontinental tour of the canteen station(s) she presented a list of delightfully varied cooling refreshments served the troops—lists registering ingenuity and thrift in utilizing local resources to make an appetizing and attractive menu for the boxes. The prime requisite of course in the summer months was something cool refreshing and perfectly harmless; inconclusive and easy to prepare and serve in large quantities on short notice. Soaps are winter and towels, while not on the menu exactly, were innocently presented, and flowers were a real refreshment. All were enthusiastically received by the men after a hot and dirty trip. Interesting "sided roles" on the Chinese teen activities the length and breadth of the country find their way into the national headquarters of the American Red Cross and place one or very human insight into the work. In one city where it was known that nineteen nurses were to pass through on the train on emergency services, twelve contour workers in uniform beamed the train on its arrival and pressed each nurse with a beautiful red rose. They were aroused and admired the course, and one of the closest things that had ever happened to them He Got Ninety At another universty station a depe- mero was servet. He had been in France and had been wounded and was sent home on a fortress to get well "Vesoum." he said. "I was in the ther- mum and the base. And I got so cold when I fell I wished I was warm and I sure felt better. Vesoum I was sres- sured to get into of their closet." He routed to Vesoum and in sorgend with six invuln soldiers ap- plied to the American Red Cross Cattion in a station for a more suitable lady for the men that could be found in the popular lunch room. Serves was on immediately and eggs, fruit- pies, apples, swapped to the man. This is but one of many disruptions that demonstrate the difficulty of be chien- son serve in emergencies. again and we welcome his return. The prospects for a merry Christ- mas are very promising out here. Turkeys and hogs have already be- gun to get afraid. They seem to know that their time is not long. There will be an excellent pro- gram and Christmas tree Tuesday night. Christmas eve, under the di- rection of Mr. W. W. Daniels. Miss R. A. Eaton, Reporter FOR TAXI CAB SERVICE Call 2309 and Look for Taxi the next Minute. FRED LEWIS THE TULSA STAR er for years found he was to pass through his "home town" and wore her to that effect, asking that she meet him at the train. The message did not reach her. Naturally, very touch disappointed not to find her at the station, the boy's woody-gone expression attracted the attention of a coworker. When she heard his story she immediately started out in her car, found the mother, motored her to the station and had the pleasure of witnessing a very happy reunion of mother and son before duty called him overseas. Canteen workers often supply the messages for the "folks back home" that are written on the post cards distributed by the American Red Cross throughout its Canteen service. This is done in cases where the men are unable to write themselves. Recently a distribution of the cards was made to a number of colored troops, and many of the Canteen workers were called upon to do the writing. In commencing upon the incident one of the workers said: "The giving was not all on our part, for when they returned from their exercises through the city the colored men were formed in a hollow square by their Commandant and the 'talent' of the regiment ordered out. The singing was beautiful and the clog dancing entertaining." The colored men were so pleased with their treatment that several of them made speeches and one spokesman stated that he was going to go home the American Red Cross Canteen "writ up" when he got to where he was going. "It was the supper hour, but my committee was at the station at work on our sandwiches and preparing coffee within twenty minutes after notification of the time of arrival of the troops," says a Canteen captain in a recent report. "When the train arrived my five ladies served nice fresh country ham sandwiches from large trays garnished with lettuce. I had to call on the husbands, as we had only twenty minutes to serve eleven caneos. After serving the sandwiches and coffee we made the second trip around and each boy aboard received a bag of Cross chocolate bar and eighteen rottes. Every single boy was courteous and orderly, and their appreciation was the sweetest thing I ever saw." "This is swell and helps a fellow a bot," said a big olive-drabbed boy after paraking of cotteen refreshments at THIS IS A REAL FIGHTING MAN Another Colored Wins Love And Admiration of French And Croix de Guerre For Bravery. His name is Jordan C. Stokes, brown skinned, clear-eyed, clean limbed. France says that as a fighting man he is a "beareat" from the ground up. That the world might know what France thinks of him, the great Foch decorated his Khaki-covered breast with the famous Croix de Guerre, while the French army stood at attention. Stokes, one of the regular Army, A SMILE IS THE PRICE HE PAYS FOR HAMLET N.C. ARC CANTEEN ARC CANTEEN a point in the west. "And if it weren't for one thing I and my chum could come mighty near being happy now." "Tell us about that one thing that makes you unhappy. Maybe we can fix it," smilingly encouraged a charming Canteen worker. "Well, we're broke, and no one can fix that but our dads, and they are 'way up in Washington. We haven't time to wire for extra money—and there you are," said the hd with a wistful smile. "That's easy," said the Canteen girl. "We'll send the wires for you and have the money sent to your next step." "Hurrah for you!" cried the boys. And as they boarded the out-going train they wore quite a different looking expression from which they registered just a few minutes before. Canteen worker, bearing a Cross insignia, is worn con- when on active duty. The o Canteen unit includes a can- and second leutenants, a sut and a mail clerk. The size a teen unit depends largely o quency of the troop in through its location. It is that a unit of fifteen women five hundred men. At first both Army officer way men felt that the Cante was not a necessity, in that ed the provisions of the G and the railroads. But of both Army and railroad so come to acknowledge that tha is unique addition to troo tation. At a time when the chinery of travel is gearred From the foregoing, which is in reality but a "flash" of the great Canteen service in operation, one receives but the burst outline of the far-reaching effect of this branch of the American Red Cross activities in this country. The American Red Cross furnishes all commanders of troop trains, conductors and railway officials with a Canteen directory, embracing the names of the chapters which have organized Canteen units. Upon being given the briefest possible telegraphic notice these chapters are prepared to render assistance of all kinds to troops en route. Troop train commanders, having government funds for the purpose, pay the government rate for rations ordered. In cases of accident or sickness occurring en route medical assistance and ambulance service are arranged for if requested in advance. Some of the Canteens, designated as "transfer stations," have immediate ambulance service for transferring slick and wounded service men to hospitals, as well as specially prepared food for sick soldiers in transit. All official American Red Cross Canteen Workers are carefully investigated and enrolled under oath of allegiance, and the woven shield of the was one of the first Americans to go over the top. Under Barrage fire for three days on the Champaigne front. He and his companions won for themselves the name of "Fighting Devils." They occupied the position of which the Germans boasted that they would take for breakfast on their way to Paris. The whole world has applauded the reply which the Colored lads printed on cardboard and displayed above their trenches on the points of their bayonets. "Alright, come on lil' ole Kai-sers, we've got plenty of waiters to serve you." Sergeant Stokes, fearless and Workers Take Oath. Canteen worker, bearing the red Cross insignia, is worn conspicuously when on active duty. The officers of a Canteen unit includes a captain, first and second lieutenants, a supply clerk and a mail clerk. The size of the Canteen unit depends largely on the frequency of the troop movements through its location. It is estimated that a unit of fifteen women can serve five hundred men. At first both Army officers and railway men felt that the Canteen service was not a necessity, in that it duplicated the provisions of the Government and the railroads. But observers in both Army and railroad service have come to acknowledge that the Canteen is a unique addition to troop transportation. At a time when the whole machinery of travel is geared to an unboard-of speed, it is inevitable that accident and weather should result in unforeseeable delay and discomfort—the prolongation of Journeys far beyond their expected time often depletes the troop stores, and the enormous travel on the railroads often limits the available railway supplies. The American Red Cross canteen service assists the officer conducting transportation by giving him an immediate depot of supplies and helps the railroad by feeding the troops in the railroad yard, thus preventing congestion at the station. In one city the president of the railroad ordered a freight car given the American Red Cross. It was equipped with light and gas and placed on a side-track near the railway station. The canteen unit is thus able to keep the coffee hot and have refreshments on hand for the incoming troop trains, and it also serves as a protection to the workers against cold while waiting for the trains. The equipment of an American Red Cross canteen is just exactly what a community decides to make it. Some canteens in the larger centers are highly developed, while others embrace the minimum equipment. All are doing a wonderful work in which it is a pleasure to have a share. valor won for him a place in the hearts of the French people, and a page in the history of the great war and Uncle Sam, to prevent him, returning a nerve shattered hero, from being subject ed to the shame and disgrace of jim crowism, detailed as his escort from New York to South Texas a white officer, Sgt. Borland of Plattsburg. First class service including sleeper and dining car service straight through Missouri was demanded and secured for Sgt. Stokes by his escort. And so they arrived in Texarkana Tyler, alighting from the pullman at the rear end of the station. Al. tho on his breast Sgt. Stokes wears the emblem of the highest honor that can be conferred upon a fighting man. This man for five months half a world away on the Champagne front, formed a part of the great machine which battered the Hun into submission, yet his escort officer Borland was told, "We will serve you in the hut, but that 'fellow' will have to eat out side, or go up to the station to his own fikls". Of officer Borland replied, "No thank you. I don't care to eat where this man is not allowed". This accounts for the Chrispus Attucks, canteen having as guest Sgt. Borland and Sgt. Stokes. RINGING IN THE NEW For miles were heard Artillery Battle For miles and miles bayonets gleamed Over half the world were engaged in battle Of home in dying soldiers dreamed As they lay where they were slain In frozen blood, ice and rain Christians prayed and began to shout When Nineteen and Eighteen was Ringing out Lights in the churches were burning bright While they prayed deep in the night Sinners sit with heads cast down While Christians prayed on their knees around Coming home were armies of men When Nineteen and Nineteen was Ushered in It is twelve o'clock the watchman said Then the minister declared the old year dead Prejudice looked suspiciously about When Nineteen and Eighteen was Ringing out Since Washington settled the United States America has grown at a rapid rate Her armies and navys were prepared for battle From a distance were heared their kettle drums rattle Her ships stood in every port On their tall mast poles the Stars and Stripes float Since Nineteen and Eighteen has been ushered in Prepared to put to and end Burning and Lynching of men. Office, Red Wing Hotel, Phone 2505 Office Hours 9 a. m. to 12 m. 1:30 to 6 p. m. DR. _S. E. KIMBROUGH Dental Surgeon 206a N. Greenwood St., Tulsa, Okla. CARVER'S FRENCH CLEANERS, HATTERS AND TAILORS Both Dry and Wet Cleaning Suits Made to Order 5000 Samples for You to Select From ALL WORK GUARANTEED Auto Will Call and Deliver Phone 3132 Office No. 8 North Cincinnati Dr. J. J. McKeever. DENTIST YOU ARE WELCOME (Phone 4843) Laxative Quimine Tablets.....30c Dobell's Solution.....25c. &50c. Listerine .....25c. Glycothymotine .....25c. Peroxide .....26c. Any Thing Else You Want at WRIGHT-THOMPSON GRUG CO. Phone 4368 A MORRIS GAS and WATER FITTER Promp and Reliable Service Phone 6417 325 N. Elgin St You are Entitled to the Best and You Get it when You Trade with W. A. BAKER The One-Price Grocery Store. Fresh and Cured Meats, Fancy and Staple Groceries, all the Time Our Stock is Fresh and Our Prices Reasonable We Deliver—Call us. Phone 2124 304½ N. Frankfort Take Your Meals at The— BUSY BEE CAFE — The Old Reiable — Regular Home Cooked Food Try a meal with us, Wm. DOWD, Proprieotr. FRESH PURE DRUGS Always Assured When you have your prescription filled at THE KENDALL DRUG STORE Phone 82 We Deliver NURSE Women all over the world realize more and more that their work at home helped the men at the Front. It involved great sacrifices, hard work and unusual physical strength. Women at home should study nursing for the home. A good way to learn is to ask your druggist for a copy or send 50c to publishers of the "Medical Adviser", 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y., and get a copy of their 1,000 page book bound in cloth, with chapters on First Aid, Taking Care of the Sick or Wounded, Physiology, Hygiene, Anatomy, Sex Problems, Mother and Babe, Nobody, man or woman, can do good work when health is impaired. If a woman is nervous or has dizzy spells, suffers from awful pains at regular or irregular intervals she should turn to a tonic made up of herbs, and without alcohol, which makes weak women strong and sick women well. It is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 10 cents for trial package. Shawnee, Okla.—“When 'Favorite Prescription' was used, I took it for female weakness. I had need of it for about two months and it helped me—did all I could expect. Later on I took 'Golden Medical Discovery' for a run-down system, taking two or three bottles. This was all right for building-up and for the blood. I can speak in high terms of both these remedies; they are just fine."—Mrs. C. A. Fredregg, 412 No. Pott St. Without Real Cause. "What is premature baldness, pa?" "Losing your hair before you are married, my son." Grove's Tasteful chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and enriching the blood. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Involving Effect. Price 60c. Rebecca Winborne, who made the first Confederate flag, is dead in Baltimore at eighty-seven. Cuticura Complexions Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. For free samples address "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston." Sold by druggists and by mail Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50—Adv. American potash production in the first six months of 1918 aggregated 25,000 tons. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION FOR THE KIDNEYS For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.-Adv. Being a good fellow is all right in its way, but pay the grocer first. Spanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take HILL'S CASCARA QUININE -BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours; relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails; the box has a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores. Make The Laundress Happy by making it possible for her to turn out beautiful, snowy white, clothes like new. will enable the laudress to produce fine, fresh-looking pure white clothes instead of the greenish yellow usually obtained, RED CROSS BALL BLUE always pleases. 5 cents. At all up-to-date grocers. W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 51--1918 SLIM AND SIMPLE SLIM AND SIMPLE Frocks Are Quite Unlike the Mode of Yesterday. Walstlines Are Capricious; Sleeves of Various Styles; Supply of Silk Is Wondrous; Woolens Limited. Everywhere one sees new clothes. At first glance they seem quite like the mode of yesterday—and one resolves with firmness to wear the things left over. One looks again, relates a writer in Harper's Bazar, and discovers a difference which lies not in the outlines but in a host of clever, artfully planned details—and one's resolution files on wings. In style all frocks are slim and simple—or at least they give that impression. The skirts are of the well-known "hobble" type, but they have all the delights and one of the regrets of the hobble we used to struggle with so valiantly. Instead of the uncomfortably close confines of other days, the new skirts are so skillfully folded and draped that though the slender lines are scrupulously maintained, the wearer has plenty of room in which to brave the curbstones! Waistlines are indeed capricious, for while some reach aspiring heights, others startle with their length. A few staid and sober ones insist on being normal. Of girdies there are a-plenty. If one would have the swathing kind—and one surely will—remember that it begins at the normal waistline, and is draped to give the effect of a long, slender waist. Sleeves, always a law unto themselves, are long and tight at times, again only three-quarters. Some are draped and some are "bells;" some are banded with fur and some with heavy material. Though the straight neckline is still much liked, distinctive collars of fur will stump a gown as unmistakably new. Silk is the mode, of course. And never were there such wondrous silken stuff! Wools there are—rough homespun, duvetyns, velours and jerseys—for suits and wraps that one may wear without a qualm, for the materials were manufactured and purchased long before there was any question of conservation. The supply, of course, is limited, and the tariff proportionately high. WHEN ONE SITS UP IN BED Knitted Nightingale Most Useful Garment When Ill or Reading In Bed. The knitted nightingale is one of the most useful garments a sick person can possess, and it is certainly acceptable to anyone who likes to read in bed. Moreover, it is very easy to make and goes quickly. Any light-colored wool is nice for it, especially the silk and wool mixtures that can be purchased in pink, blue and lavender, or, better yet, the fluffed cotton that looks like wool. The scarf itself it straight, with a purled cuff of 40 stitches done on very thin needles for two inches, and then increased to about 60 stitches on very large needles, and continued until the whole measures somewhere between 50 and 60 inches, depending on the length of the arms of the person for whom it is intended. It usually takes about four balls of wool for one. When it is finished the cuffs are sewed up and part of one edge is turned back with ribbon through to make a collar, and give something to fasten it together. The whole is something like a big shawl, with a place at each end for the arms. GOWN FOR AFTERNOON WEAR © Western Newspaper Union Terra cotta satin forms this extremely attractive gown for afternoon wear. A touch of medieval days is seen in the peasant-like waist with its lacing at the neck. The skirt is plain with two fine and graceful ruffles. THE TULSA STAR RENOVATING THE "HARD" HAT Home Milliner Can Remedy Defects and Make Top Piece Stylish and Becoming. No woman can well afford to make herself look "hard," and there is nothing that will do it quicker than a "hard" ht. You know the kind, masculine and unbending in every line. Perhaps you have made an unfortunate purchase of the kind. So these general hints on renovating may help. Usually the unbecomingness of this type of hat centers in the crown, which may be too tall or unbecomingly stiff, or both. The home milliner can remedy both those things by replacing the stiffened side of the crown with a softer material like satin antique, which is ever so modish for hats just now, or with velvet. Usually it is advisable to use the old "lid" of the crown for a stay. Now cut your new material of the desired height and half as long again as the circumference of the "lid." Gather it on a cord and secure to the latter. After that you can shir it both for the sake of shape and for decorativeness. Another remedy for the harsh crown difficulty, and one almost universally becoming, is to replace half the side of the crown and the lid with the more yieldly material. According to this method, you will slice off the top of the crown and as much of the side as will give you a becoming crown height. Then gather the new material as usual. NOVEL SKATING SET OF SILK UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD This is a decidedly novel and smart-looking skating set of smoke-gray silk duvetyn with a cross bar design of navy chenille. The smart little hat has a slightly rolled brim and a tassel of chenille as a finishing touch. AMONG NEW VEILS AND HATS Close Face Covering Is Invariably Worn by Majority of Well-Dressed American Women. Volumes could be written about the vell of the well-dressed American woman of today. Without the invariable close vell she never ventures abroad in the daylight hours. One sees scarcely three smart flowing veils—if, of course, one excepts the motor vell—during the entire season. All the possibilities of a vell are only realized by one who has experimented with various kinds and colors. It was to the vell that accompanied it that might be ascribed much of the effectiveness of the little hat of henna-brown satin recently seen, says Vogue. A wisp of darker brown feathers shot almost directly back from the left side of the brim, and a dark-brown tracery vell gave wonderful tints to the weaner's delicately bronzed skin. A sable cape thrown over the shoulders completed this harmony of warm brown. Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Enthusiastic. You Are When you have Heart after EAT FOR Y Rids you of the Excess the GAS driven out of your IT GIVES YOU Sold by druggista generally-If you 50c, send us this adv. with your in us the 60c after you get it. Address There is a distinct predominance of small hats in the smart autumn millinery. Satin, velvet and beaver are among the most popular materials, and these assume soft dark tones, such as dull blue, gray, taupe and brown. The new henna brown, which is a shade bordering on terra cotta, while considerably in evidence in autumn costumes, has not to any important degree invaded the field of millinery. NEW GLOVES ARE FREAKISH Once Modest White Handeovering Regarded as Worst Offender in the Entire Group. Just as shoes have decided to be a little quiet and remain in the shadow of a slightly longer skirt, gloves have taken it upon themselves to exhibit futuristic tendencies. The once modest white kid gloves is the worst offender of the whole group—and apparently nothing is too freakish to find a place in the new collection. Deep and narrow cuff bands of contrasting colors are added at the wrist and strips are inserted in various shapes over the back of the hand. Dark blue, black, green and tan are the shades usually selected to embellish gloves of white glace. A strange-looking pair were of white with a blue cuff and blue on the insides of the fingers, thus giving the fingers a particularly slender look for the width of the hand. White gloves, on the whole, have lost their long maintained popularity, and in times when there is so much for idle hands to do are considered out of place. Gray and tan gloves are preferred, and the well-dressed woman will probably wear this fall and winter, not the freak styles but oyster color or fawn color suede gloves. --- Sold by druggists generally—If your druggist can't supply you a big box of Eaton for sale at the 500 after you get it, he Address Eaton Remedy Co. 1018 W. Washabue Ave., Chicago, Ill. For the 500 after you get it, he Address Eaton Remedy Co. 1018 W. Washabue Ave., Chicago, Ill. ALL AIDED IN WINNING WAR Dumb Animals and Birds Had Prominent Part in Great Conflict Now Happily Ended. Parrots have been mobilized to warm people from air raids. They sense the aircraft coming twenty minutes before it is visible. Horses have been decorated. Oxen have saved the life of King Peter of Serbia and millions of other fugitives. Oxen have also been used by the Italians to sweep the barbed wire entanglements, as well as to sample first mined areas. Dogs have played a great part. Dogs have played a great part. Even cats and chameleons have taken part in actions as muscots. Whales have been killed because of their close resemblance to U-boats. Camels, rhinoceroses, lions, tiger and elephants have attacked convoys in Mesopotamia. Giraffes cut telegraph wires. Birds help to locate hidden artillery, and seagulls fly about submerged submarines. Eagles furiously attacked airplanes, while other birds sympathized with the airmen and even rested on the planes. Birds have fraternized with men at the front. When Baby is Teething GROVEN'S BABY BOWL, MEDICINE will correct the Stomach and Bowel troubles. Perfectly harm- All He Wanted to Say Johnny's mother had been helping him cut out pictures one rainy day, so he was rather disappointed to see a woman coming to call. He concealed his feeling well, however, but finally, standing before the visitor, he asked: "Are you going in a little while?" "Yes," replied the visitor, "I'm afraid I must." "Well," said Johnny with a bright smile, "I just wanted to say, I'm sorry you have to go." Keep clean inside as well as outside by taking a gentle laxative at least once a week, such as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Adv. Cause for Rejoicing The morning of the eleventh, when the bells began ringing and the whistles blowing, Betty wakened up and asked what it meant. "The war is over and now we shall have peace," I explained. "Oh, goody!" she said in such a relieved tone. "Now I can begin to spend a little of my own money!"—Chicago Tribune. How's This? We offer $100.00 for any case of catarrh that cannot be caused by HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Bloodstream. Sold by druggists for over forty years. Price 55c. Testimonials free. Ohio. Exacting Customer. "Anyhow, I wouldn't feed Crown Prince Willie along with the other Germans," exclaimed the unrelenting woman. "Why not?" "He's the sort that would get disagreeable unless you always gave him white bread and three lumps of sugar in his coffee." Important to Mothore Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it "He's very enthusiastic about any project he thinks of going into." "Counts his chickens before they are hatched, eh?" "Yes, and figures two to a shell."—Louisville Courier-Journal. In the good old days of long ago a king said to his jester: "Fool, give me an illustration of the truth of the old adage, "A bad excuse is worse than no excuse," and be quick about it." The jester at once placed his arms round the king and kissed him most affectionately. The king waxed exceedingly wrath. "How dare you take such liberty, you insolent varlet!" he exclaimed. "I beg your majesty's pardon," replied the jester. "I thought it was the queen."—London Chronicle. Your Eyes Granulated Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by exposure to Sun, Dust and Wind quickly relieved by Marine Eye Remedy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggists or by mail 60c per bottle. For Book of the Eye free write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES IF YOUR BACK ACHES Canada made me Prosperous that's what thousands of farmers say, who have gone from the U.S. to settle on homesteads or buy land in Western Canada. Canada's invitation to every industrious worker to settle in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta is especially attractive. She wants farmers to make money and happy, prosperous homes for themselves by helping her raise immense wheat crops to feed the world. You Can Get a Homestead of 160 Acres Free or other lands at very low prices. Where you can buy good farm land at $15 to $30 per acre that will raise 20 to 45 bushels of $2 wheat to the acre—it's easy to become prosperous. Canadian farmers also grow wonderful crops of Oats, Barley and Flax. Mixed Farming is fully as profitable an industry as grain raising. The excellent grasses, full of nutrition, are the only food required either for beef or dairy purposes. Good schools and churches; markets convenient; climate excellent. Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Supt. of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to G. A. COOK 2012 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Canadian Government Agent Those Cakes and Pastries will be perfect if you use HELIOTROPE "The Always Reliable" FLOUR —HELIOTROPE, with its purity, whiteness and life will make friends with you at once. Oklahoma City Mill & Elevator Co., Oklahoma City Do you feel tired and "worn-out"? Are you nervous and irritable? Don't sleep well at night? Have a "dragged out," unrested feeling when you get up in the morning? Dizzy spells? Billious? Bad taste in the mouth, backache, pain or soreness in the loins, and abdomen? Severe distress when urinating, bloody, cloudy urine or sediment? All these indicate gravel or stone in the bladder, or that the poisonous microbes, which are always in your system, have attacked your kidneys. You should use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. The oil soaks gently into the wails and lining of the kidneys, and the little poisonous animal germs, which are causing the inflammation, are immediately attacked and chased out of your system without inconvenience or pain. Lending a Hand. "Don't you want to lend a hand to our soldier boys on the other side?" asked the orator at the woman's meeting. "Lend a hand?" piped up one of the sweet young things. "Why, I gave my hand to one before he went over!" It might be well to remember that fast men are usually slow pay. Canada. ma say settle or Canada. Canada's invitation to evi Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta farmers to make money and happy, by helping her raise immense wheat a You Can Get a Homestead or other lands at very low prices. W land at $15 to $30 per acre that w wheat to the acre—it's easy to becon also grow wonderful crops of Oats, B ing is fully as profitable an industry grasses, full of nutrition, are the onl for beef or dairy purposes. Good markets convenient; climate excellent and particulars as to reduced railw migration, Ottawa, Canada, or to G. A. COOK 2012 Main St., Kansas Canadian Government He Knew Willie. Uncle Jim (after a visit)—I want to buy Willie a present that will be useful and that he will keep as long as possible. What would you suggest? Willie's Dad—A cake of soap. —Holiday Goodies —Those Cakes are be perfect if you HELIO "The Always Reliable" —HELIOTROPER whiteness and friends with you —Ask Your Gro Oklahoma City Mill & El Be Dying By Acid burn, Gas, Bloat, and that Ful- creating. TAKE ONE TONIC YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE is Acid and Overload and you will your body—THE BLOAT GOES WITH REAL STOMACH COMFO your druggist can't supply you a big box of E name and address and we will send it to you—you has Eatonic Remedy Co., 1018 S. Wabash Ave., C Autocrat and Diplomat "William!" she shouted in a voice fit to command a regiment, "take your feet off the table this very instant!" "Margaret, I want you to know," he said in a voice that was surcharged with manly determination, "that there is but one person in the world that I will allow to talk to me in that way." Witn an irate men she arose and looked into his eyes. "And who is that, sir, may I ask?" she thundered. "Why, you, my dear," he gently answered, as he removed his feet from the table. Often the Case. "That Kaiser Bill was a bad actor." "Yes," said Mr. Stormington Barnes. "And like many another bad actor he was so busy getting his name in big type on the billboards that he failed to see the handwriting on the wall." Don't ignore the "little pains and aches" especially backaches. They may be little now but there is no telling how soon a dangerous or fatal disease of which they are the forerunners may show itself. Go after the cause of that backache at once, or you may find yourself in the grip of an incurable disease. Do not delay a minute. Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Hanleum Oil Capsules. In 24 hours you will feel renewed health and vigor. After you have cured yourself, continue to take one or two Capsules each day so as to keep in first-class condition, and ward off the danger of future attacks. Money refunded if they do not help you. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand, and thus be sure of getting the genuine.—Adv. Too Much to Expect. "Do you expect Josh will be able to speak French when he gets home?" asked Mrs. Corntossel. "No," replied her husband. "You can take it from me that Josh has been too busy fighting to stop an' learn any fancy accomplishments." Experience may be a wise teacher, but she has to hit some pupils several times before they'll learn. de me Prosperous that's what thousands of farmers y, who have gone from the U. S. to on homesteads or buy land in Western every industrious worker to settle in is especially attractive. She wants prosperous homes for themselves crops to feed the world. Head of 160 Acres Free Where you can buy good farm will raise 20 to 45 bushels of $2 me prosperous. Canadian farmers Barley and Flax. Mixed Farm- ly as grain raising. The excellent only food required either schools and churches; ent. Write for literature ay rates to Supt. of Im- 160 ACRE FARMS WESTERN CANADA FREE City, Mo. Agent Where Daddy Was Lucky. Mary watched interestedly while her father anchored his flu mask to his ears and then said: "Isn't it nice, mother that dadboy has such 'normous big ears.'" s! and Pastries will you use OTROPE FLOUR , with its purity, l life will make you at once. ocer Elevator Co., Oklahoma City EATON IC A Big Box for 50c WINTERSMITH'S CHILL TONIC Sold for 50 Years. FOR MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER. Also a Fine General Strengthening Tonic. At All Drug Stores. Kill Dandruff With Cuticura All drugstores: Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50, Talcum 25. Sample each free of "Cuticura, Dept. E, Boston." Old Folk's Coughs will be relieved promptly by PISO's Stores throat tickle; relieves irritation. The remedy tested by more than fifty years of use is PISO'S A. J. SMITHERMAN, Editor and Publisher THEO. BAUGHMAN, Managing Editor. PHONE O. 8749 Dr. Miller's De 116 1-2 and 118 1-2 S. Main Four Registere Two Lady A Dr. Miller's Dental Parlors We have a Specialist for Every Branch of Dentistry. We can Save You MONEY as well as PAIN. We Specialize on Crown and Bridge Work. Our Zantine Plate Will Please you 15-Year Guarantee With all Worw. Six Year Published weekly by the Tulsa Star Printing and Publishing Company at 415 North Greenwood Avenue. Entered as second class mail matter, Tulsa, Oklahoma. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, $1.50 Six Months, $1.00 $ . Three Months, .60 The Colored teachers will meet at Okmulgee Dec. 27.28. Give the old home a thorough clean- ing before yuletide sets in. A low, immoral person is not fit to lead any one—yea, not even a dog. Let our people assist in every worthy, charitable enterprise. Extravagance is a mill-stone around the Colored man's neck; cut it out. Colored students throughout the United States, subscribed more than $50,000 to the War Fund. Mr. McAdoo has made a statement that he issued no orders to keep Colored railroad employees down. JUST because you went to the training camps is no sign that you should return, home and become a chronic loafer; look you up a job, and go to work. If you are a hoodlum, cut out your hoodlum tactics when you are in the presence of people who are not in your class. When the Colored Race learns to pull together along all lines, we will soon be able to note more solid achievements in our ranks. START the New Year by becoming a subscriber to The Star; its the Race's paper and should be in every Colored home in Oklahoma. A rotten apple in a barrel, in due time, will spoil the other apples, the same way with a rotten man or woman. Let the Negro Race have a line of demarkation. MEN of the Colored Race paid out for gambling fines here this week, more than one.half thousand dollars; that much money used along some legitimate line would have gone a long ways in helping to build a Race. The Colored man must prize womanhood in the Race above every thing else in the world. No race can hope to amount to a sack of peanuts who fails to respect and protects its women. Every one of us should be proud of the Colored man who is succeeding along legitimate lines; if you can't encourage him financially, stop in and speak an encouraging word; even that helps. IT is too bad that we can't please every body; but if we were able to do so, and turned around and did so, we wouldn't be thought any more of than we are now, hence we are going to hew to the line and let the chips fall where they may. THE Colored people of Kansas City, Mc., are going to organize a bank; at a recent meeting more than $5000 was subscribed towards this laudible enterprise. That's the way to do things, and we trust that Tulsa Colored folks will be inspired and fall in line with the move inaugrated in KKansas City. EARTH' GREAT JUBILEE TO BE URSHERED IN WHEN THE The whole Angelic Host of God have long before the creation of our earth been watching with great interest the proceedings of God's Great Plans in the Universe. They are so constituted that whatever pleases God pleases them. While they are holy and happy and know much of God's greatness and love they do not know the Lengths, Breaths, and the Heightths and Depths of God's Great Plans. (1 Peter, 1:12); therefore, they are most earnest spectators of Jehovohs' proceedings. It probably sounds strange to say it, but it is true that those who fully consecrate themselves to do the will of God even unto death and under such condition make a careful study of His word are permitted to see more of the depths of Jehovah's plan than the Angels (1 Peter 1:12). The Angelic host shout for joy and applaud every important move in the execution of God's plan. Whe in Genesis we read "In the beginning God created the Heaven and the Earth" we are to remember that this beginning related not to the Universe but merely to our planet. The Universe was already filled with other planets and Holy angels when the Lord began the ordering of this earth for man's habitation; so that it could be said that the morning stars sang together and all the Angelic Sons of God shouted for joy—when the Lord laid the foundations of the earth and mode the clouds the garments thereof andthick darkness its swaddling band (Jobe 38, 4:11. It is very important that we note clearly the distinction between the creation of the Heaven and Earth and the ordering of these for man's habitation. We have no record as to when the heaven and the earth were created for we read "In the beginning the earth was without form (order) and void (empty, wast, dark)" but we do have a record, reached by logical deduction, as to how long it has been since God began the ordering of the earth for man's habitation. Just here we wish to remind you that every planet in the Universe has its physical heavens (atmosphere) and the heavens herein mentioned are physical andd have no reference whatever to the Spiritual condition of Eternal Bliss where Jehovah is. It is well for us to keep in mind that the word "day," in the bible, means any length of time which has a definite beginning and ending and it does not simply mean sun days of 24 hours. When the bible speaks of the evening and morning being the first, second or third day it has no reference to sun days days for the reason that the sun was not visible until th fourth epoch day. We read of the day of temptation in the wilderness which is a period of 40 years Ps. 95:8. Note again that we read of the "Day of Christ!" evidently referring to the 1000 year day in which Messiah is to be king over all the earth (Isiah 2:11). In the common affairs of life we use the word "day" similarly when referring to "Caeson day" "Napoleon's day" etc. We are discussing the Stately steps of Jehovah down through the ages in shaping this world for man's habitation upon the logical theory that each of the days of the creative week is a period of 7000 years, for the reason that Bible chronology, fulfilled and unfulfilled prophecies, types and shadows fully proves that the 7th day, the one on which God rested, is a period of 7000 years, it is but logical to conclude that each of the days of the creative week is of equal length. Friends, I ask you to take a stand with me on another planet while we watch the proceedings of God in shaping the world for the abode of man. First wee note this earth to be without form (order) and void hear the angels shout for ojy when Jehovah gave orders to begin the foundation work. "Let there be light"; Gen, 1:3. Light is a prime essential in nature. Devine energy PHONE O. 1397 Dental Parlors Main tered Dentists by Assistants very an ll as you Worw. you Worw. Six Years in Our Present Location THE TULSA STAR began to operate upon this waste and empty earth so that at the end of a period of 7000 years, a light corres. ponding to our aurora borealis, was produced, thus distinguishing light from darkness, and the evening and the morning was the first day. Listen to the commands for the work of the second day. "Let there be a firmament in the midst of the waters, and let it divide the waters from the waters". Gen. 1:6. The work of the second day was wholly devoted to the production of an atmosphere and the arranging of the earths great pumping system by which the waters of earth are taken up in mid air and at proper times return again in the form of rain. (This system was put into operation after the flood: Gen. 2:5. This brings us to the end of the second, another period of 7000 years. The orders for the work of the third day reads thus: "Let the waters upder the heavens be gathered together in one place and let dry land appear;" Gen. 1:9, "Let the earth bring forth tender grass and herb yielding seed and the fruit trees bearing fruit after its kind, in which is its seed upon the earth; Gen. 1:11. The ring theory of Cosmogony is that several rings precipitated themselves upon the earth during this third epoch day. These according ti Divine intention, so increased the pressure of earths crust as to cause it to buckle or wrinkle. These depressions became Ocean beds, and the upheavels became mountain ranges, and as water drained off the elevated portions of the earth, low forms ence. The evening and the morning was the third day, another period of 7000 years. The orders for the fourth days work is heard in the following language, "Let there be light in the firmament of the heaven to divide the day from the night; and let them be for signs and for seasons, and for days and for years; and let them be for lights in the firmament of heaven to give light upon the earth; Gen. 1:14.15. We are not to suppose that the Sun, Moon and Stars were created after our earth, but rather that during the work of the first, second, and third day, enough of the earths rings, which had it raped in impenetrable darkness, had fallen so that the sun moon and stars were dimly visible. The sun and moon are very valuable to man in giving him days, signs and seasons. During this time the atmosphere being heavily charged with carbon, was very favorable to the development of giant plant life and these great forests of vegetation being covered under water and minerals from the falling of earths rings formed the great coal and oil fields of to-day. The huge vegetation of this forth day, absorbed most of the carbon of the atmosphere, and prepared the earth for the prolific development of animal life. The evening and the morning was the fourth day, another period of 7000 years. Get this picture fully in mind, and think of the Holy Angel watching with indiscribable interest to see what will be God's next move in the carrying out of His Great Plan. Listen to the orders of the fifth days work, "Let the waters bring forth that hath life and fowls that may fly above the earth infil the open firmament of heaven." Gen. 1:20. The carboniferous qualities of the water and atmosphere having been absorbed by the cretaceous organisms of the sea, which formed beds of limestone, and into the rank vegetation which went to form the coal beds, the air of the earth began to be pure enough to permit life in breathing animals. Crocodiles and other animals that can live either in water or on land, belong to that period. Thus, the 5th days work is ended another period of 7000 years. We are not to get the thought that the work outlined for each of these epoch days was completed at the end of each day but rather that the work of one day lapsed into that of another The orders for the six days work reads, "Let the earth bring forth the living creatures after his kind, cattle and creeping things and beast of the earth after his kind" (Gen. 1:24). The various domesticated animals of the present time are part of the work of the sixth day. "Let us make man in our own image after cur likeness" (I stop right here to say that some of us have the idea that man has a soul something separate from the body but such is wrong andd has served to help out Satan's old lie, "Thou shall not die." All the elements, including the breath that God breathed into man's nostril were necessary to make man a living soul. There is quite a difference in a man being a thing himself and having that thing. It takes all the various parts of a wagon pdooperly put to, gether to make it a wagon. A *gague or a wheel or any other part by itself would not be a wagon, therefore you can readily see that the breath of life that God breathed into father Adam was not a soul but that breath united with other elements constituted him (Adam) a living soul, (Gen. 2:7), and let him have dominion over the fish of the sea and over the fowls of the air and over the cattle and over all the earth and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth, (Gen. 1:26). Take notice, friends, that Adam's commission to rule was not to be exercised over man. When man was perfect he had perfect control over all the animals. Such will again be the case when man reaches perfection. It was about the close of the sixth day and the beginning of the 7th that God created Adam and Eve and placed them in the Garden of Eden in a perfectly happy and rested from His work. God rested in the sense that He did not employ His power to overthrow sin and uplift mankind but rested the matter in the hands of Jesus to be accomplished through His sacrifice for sin. It was practically six days of 7000 years each from the beginning of the ordering of earths affairs for man's habitation to the time when he was created. We can imagine the great joy and the keen interest of the Heavenly Host in witnessing the grand climax of the creative week—the happy pair in the image and likeness of their Creator and with powers of procreation. This pair was recognized by Jehovah as being created for His glory (Isiah 43:7). The envy and jealousy of one of the high ranking Angels (Lucifer) was aroused because of the creation of this pair, and pride and selfish ambition lead him to betray his trust and attempt to capture them for himself. The first thing he did was to misrepresent God's character and poison their minds against His righteous law which warned Father Adam that in the day he ate certain fruit in that day he would surely die, Gen. 2:17 day he would surely die, (Gen. 2:17). I beg to say that Adam died in the very day that he sinned. While he lived 930 years he did not live one full day because a day with the Lord is 1000 years (2 Peter 3:8). The Devil told a lie in order to complete his deception; telling Mother Eve that she would not surely die (Gen 3:4.5). All persons who believe that man is more alive in a hell of fire or in a heaven of bliss after death are under the blinding influence of Satan's first old lie, "Thou shall not surely die." God tells us that the wages of sin is death and He desires us to understand that when we die we are dead and the duly hope for life after death is through the resurrection of the dead (Jno. 5:25-28). With what astonishment the Holy Angels must have looked upon that phase of God's plan which permitted our first parents to fall into sin and disfavor with their creator and note that all this was brought about by one of the high ranking angels, (Lucifer). God could have prevented all of this but for wise purposes He permitted the pride and selfishness of Lucifer to go to seed in the apparent capture of the first pair. While God looked on with apparently inability to cope with the situation this served as a test of the loyalty of the Holy angels. Would they yet remain loyal to a God who apparently had lost control of affaris? or would they decide to follow the example of Lucifer (now Satan) in his rebellion against God? The angels fully believed they could reform man and bring him back into harmony with God. Jehovah knew they could not but in order that they might convince themselves of that fact they were permitted to have the oversight of man for more than 1,600 years that they might reform him if they could. Satan induced the angels to try a scheme without consulting God as to the wisdom of the plan. He, Satan, suggested that the angels, not having the death sentence passed upon them, marry the daughters of men and produce a race having life everlasting (Gen. 6:2). The whole scheme ended in a miserable failure and instead of man being reformed he became worse; so much so that the bible tells us that the imagination of their hearts were evil continually (Gen. 6:5). Finally the time came for God to show His power and love. We all know the story of the flood and how man was destroyed from the face of the earth save Noah and his family. One of the characteristics of an angle is the ability to materialize and dematerialize—that is to be able to take the form of a human being and change from that to a spirit form. During the time the angels were trying to reform man they were permitted to materialize and dematerialize. When the flood came all those upon the earth who remained loyal to Jehovah were permitted to return to their former estate with the Lord, but all those who had schemes of their own and who had married the daughters of men were permitted to dematerialize but denied the privilege of returning to their former estate and they were restrained in chains of darkness unto the Judgment day (Jude, 6 verse). These fallen angels are back of all Christian science work hypnotism, spiritism, Divine healing etc. They are so cunning that many well meaning persons are caught in their net. At this point of the development of God'sPlan the whole Heavenly Host, except Jehovah, seemed perplexed as to what the next move should be. Man is still in sin and further away from God. The angels have failed to reform him and instead some of them have fallen into sin and lost their first estate. It was a question throughout the Courts of Heaven as to who would be able to redeem man and get some understanding as to what God's plans are concerning Him, (Rev. 5:2 In due time God made it known that there was one worthy to lose the seals of His plans and redeem man from the curse of death. (Rev. 5:5). Now in the interim before the Great deliverer came to began the earthly phase of the work of redemptionGod was making His pattern, in types and shadows of the things accomplished, wwhen the deliverer, Christ Jesus, came. He gave the Law Covenant to Isreal, throguh Moses, for the purpose of showing them their inability to live righteously and thereby realize the need of a Savior. The Covenant and its ceremonies was also instituted for types andd shadows of good things to come and also to serve as a tutor in preparing the Isrealites to meet the redeemer when He come. Gal. 3: 24, 25. About 1918 years ago the Lord Jesus Christ, the Lion of the Tribe of Juda appeared on the scene but not in the arrogant manner the most therefore they were not prepared to receive Hi. He came as ababe. The anger of heathen was ever jeered, and shouted the good news throughout the world; Luke 2: 10, 11. Even since satan got the idea that he was as wise as God, and lied to mother Eve, and got them into trouble. He has bee a most bitter opponent of Jebovah. He has bee on the alert, trying to destroy any seed of the woman that might possible be a deliverer for the race. He has not forgot that God told Him that the seed of the woman would eventually Grfsdhlaet rfem ETAOINSHRDLU bruise his head; Gen. 3:15. He tried to destroy Joseph, Moses, and all the Holy Prophets, Jusus Christ, all the Apostles and the faithful followers of Jesus even to the present time. Through His blinding influence he has arrayed, practically, the whole camp of humanity against the truth because the Truth will make man free; Jno. (8:32). Satan's apparent victory in causing the wicked rulers to crucify Christ and prosecute and even put to death those who try to walk in His footsteps has been overruled for good and instead of doing them harm as is intended such prosecutions and deaths have been the means of helping the faithful to gain the promised reward. God could have destroyed the Devil long age but in His long sighted wisdom. He sees that in Satan's effort to destroy His righteous plans man will learn valuable lessons as to the exceeding sinfulness of sin. The Lord has told us through plain scriptures, types and shadows, that He has set a time in which He will chain the Devil and let him remain chained for 1,000 years, at the end of which he will be loosed for a little season and thendestroyed in the lake that burns with fire and brimstone—which means the second death—a death from which there will never be a resurrection (Rev. 20:2, 3, 19). The time when Satan will be chained and his kingdom overthrown and the release of the billions of his captives begin is intimated to be about 3,500 years from the children of Isreal landed into Canaan which would take us to the year 1925. The Jubilee arrangement was a part of the law. It foreshadowed the restitution to man of all that was lost through the fall of Father Adam. All the Jewish festivals, holidays, sabaths, nd ceremonies as ypes pointed forward to antitypes far grander, larger an higher than those shadows. The apostle Paul assures us that those antitypes will be laden with blessings for matkind when He says that the law foreshadowed good things to come (Heb. 10:1; 8:5—Col. 2:17). "Verily I say unto you till heaven and earth pass, one jot or one title shall in no wose pass from the law till all be fulfilled" (Mat. 5:18). We see that according to Christ's words the antitype of the Jubilee arrange ment which was a part of the law must be fulfield. The Jubilee year came around every 50 years and at such times the trumpet was sounded throughout the land announcing the Jubilee year; all mortgaged and sold lands were to be returned and took possession of their old homestead, in fact all had a chance to start life all over again. "When ye come into the land which I give you then shall the land keep a sabbath unto the Lord; six years shall thou sow thy field and 6 years shall thou prune thy vineyard and gather in the fruits thereof, but in the seventh year (from entering Canaan) shall be a sabbath of rest unto the Lord (Lev. 25:2,3,4). Every seventh year was a sabbath year and 7 times 7 sabbath years equals forty nine years and the 50th year would usher in the the year of Jubilee (Lev. 25:8). According to Jehovah's plan the children of Isreal were to keep perfectly 70 of these Jubilees at the end of which the great Antitypical Jubilee on world wide scale would be ushered in, but the Jewws were a stiff neck people and desired to have their own way. They kept some of the Jubilee years in a half hearted way and soon failed to give the land its sabath of rest. Therefore the Lord told them that He would punish them for it and give the land its sabath of rest (be sure to read Jer. 25:11—29:10 also 2 Chron. 36:17-21). The 70 years usually referred to as the 70 years captivity, in Babylon, is scriptorially styled the 70 years desolation of the land. The plain meaning of this 70 years of desolation is that the Isrealites having failed to keep the Jubilee sabath years God put them in prison and kept them there for 70 years that the land might lay desolate and keep the sabath to fulfill three score and ten years Lev. 26:34, 35, 43. Each year of the 70 years of desolation represented a Jubilee year; in other words Jehovah made that stiff neck people pay off in full. He made them keep a Jubilee sabath year for all those they had half way kept and also for those yet in the future which He knew they would not properly keep. Since the Lord, through the typical Jubilee arrangement and the 70 years of desolation, has given us the key we can easily locate ourselves upon the stream of time and tell just about when the great Antitypical Jubilee should begin. The typical Jubilee occurred every years, therefore 70 years of desolation, which represented the full number of typical Jubilees from the time the Isrealites landed in Canaan to the time the great Antitype should be ushered in—70 times 50 equals 3,500 years. According to bible chronology 3,500 years from the landing of the Isrealites into Canaan would reach down to 1925. The Jews were a typical people. They represented, in a sense, the world of mankind. Another important feature of the typical arrangement of Isreal was the slaying of the Pascal Lamb and the deliverance of the typical first born. It was absolutely necessary that the typical First born be delivered before the Isrealites could leave Egypt and go into Canaan to enjoy the typical Jubilee arrangements. So it is in the Antitype. The Lamb of God had to first be slain and all the antitypical First born, the consecrated believers and foot-step followers of Jesus, have taken refuge under the blood of the Lamb during this dark night of the Gospel age and they all must be delivered before the antitypical Isrealites (the world of mankind) can come into the enjoyment of the antitypical Jubilee (Bom. 8:19, 22). Kind friends I beg of you to picture in your minds the commotion and excitement in the land of Israel when the time came for the sounding of the Jubilee trumpets throughout the country announcing the year of Jubilee; bound servants becoming restless and asserting their rights to freedom and their master in many cases opposing them, husband, wives, daughters and sons hearts filled with joy in sweet anticipation of being reunited to the family; note the home coming of all the living members of the family, and the happy reunion in their old homestead returned to them without a debt; think of them being free to start life all over again. Of course all the members of the family because of distance and other conditions would not arrive at the same time, but oh the sweet thought that the absent one is on the way, and will soon arrive soon. We all must agree that the typical year of Jubilee with the typical people Israel, brought joys to their hearts unspeakable, but I wish to say with all possible earnestness that the antitypical joys that are to be ushered in with the antitypical Jubilee is beyond the ability of 11 We Manufacture Hair and Improve the Growth and appearance of Natural Hair. Every Woman May Have Beautiful Hair DIXON & DIXON HAIR Mfg. Co. 613 E. Fifth St. Okmulgee, Oklahoma. A Complete Line of Sundries, Toilet Articles and Straightning Combs. feeble man to express. The antitypical Jubilee trumpets, which is God's Truth, is sounding throughout the length and breadth of the world announcing liberty, justice and equity to all mankindd. The restlessness that is upon the world to day is the result of the sounding of the Jubilee trumpets, and this world-wide commotion will not cease, but will grow worse until the bonds of oppression and injustice are broken. I am glad that restitution to all that was lost in Father Adam will soon be in full swing and the home coming of all the families of the earth begin. In the type, only the living members of the families returned, but in this antitypical Jubilee year, which is a 1000 years long, all the members of the families, both the living and the dead will return home. Have we any scriptures for this? Yes, "If there be no resurrection of the dead then is Christ not risen; and if Christ be not risen, your faith is vain, ye are still in your sins." (1 Cor. 15:13.17). "The hour is coming in which all that are in their graves shall hear His voice and shall come forth unto resurrection of judgment; (Jno. 5:28, 29. I hear some one ask, "Will my friends some of whom were victims of the white plague and other deadly madadies, and who were mere skeletons and frightful to look upon when they died come back just as they went into death?" No thank God they will not return the same as they went into death. They will return with human bodies of flesh and blood, but vigorous and healthy. Have we any scripture for this? Yes, "But God give it a body as it hath pleased Him, and to every seed his own body; (1 Cor. 15:38). You can rest assure dear friends, that a body that pleases the Lord is not a sickly diseased or deformed body. This brings us to a question that is confusing to many to wit: Is there a second chance for man to gain life everlasting? A simple illustration, I think, will serve to make this question very plain to all who desires to know the truth. Let us suppose that one John Jones and wife committed murder, and are convicted and sentenced to the pen for life; we will further suppose that they had no children before being sent to the pen; and we will again suppose that they were permitted to live together, in the prison, as man and wife, and have children born to them while in the state of condemnation. In the course of time there would be a number of grand and great grand children, all born and raised under that state of condemnation. Now let us suppose further that some good friend arranges for a newww trial for John Jones and wife and also arranges to give their offsprings an opportunity to show their worthiness to be recognized as good that the one who loved them enough to arrange a new trial for them, will be the Judge; and let us suppose that this prospective judge decides to educate a few of John Jones' children to be judges to sit on the bench with him to help judge their case before our minds who is so blind as to content, that Jinho Jones' children, born to him in prison under condemnation, have ever had a trial to prove their worthiness to good citizenship? The cold fact is that they have not and will not have a trial until the day set apart for that purpose; (Act. 17:31.) In the case of John Jones and wife their new trial would be in the nature of a second chance and the only reason that Father Adam is let in on this new trial, is that, while he disobeyed God willfully, he did not have the experience, as the world now has, of the exceeding sinfulness of sin. The children of John Jones on the day of trial would be having their first chance. John Jones and ❤ wife would correspond to Adam and Eve; their children to the world of mankind, the one who arranged for the new trial to Jesus Christ, the few children taken out and trained for judges would correspond to the little flock, the saints; (1 Cor. 6:2) the time used in selecting and training the few children for judges would represent the gospel Age. The resurrection of the dead is for the very purpose of giving all humanity, not including Father Adam and Mother Eve nor the Little Flock, their first chance for life everlasting. Coming back to the main part of our discourse, I wish to say that the whole world is longing for peace, lasting peace, but I am sorry to say that such cannot be had until the throned. He is the prime mover of all race hatred, wars, sickness, sorrow, pain, and death. He is being hard pushed by the army of Justice. The big guns of truth are thundering as never before against injustice oppression and error. There will be no armistice between truth and error, justice and injustice. Unconditional surrender or anihilation is the only orders given by the captain of our salvation. Allow me to say that every person even in the humblest walks of life who raises his voice or uses his influence against error and injustice is to that extent taking a shot at Kaiser of Kaisers, the Devil. The time is not long when the glad news will ring out through the whole world that the arch enemy of God and man has been dethroned and chained for 100 years. A short time ago, the world went wild over the signing of the armistice, during that day, every flash over the wire bringing news favorable to peace was hailed with wild applause, and the people tried to demonstrate their feelings of joy in every conceivable way. They were happy even though the broken families were to remain broken, and the millions of dead were not to return. Let us try for a moment to picture what the joys to the worldddddd what the joys to the world will be when Satan with all his agents and all their error, injustice and oppression are dethroned and all the billions of poor humanity began to return home from the land of the enemy, death. This Judiele shout which is soon to take place will not be for 24 hours, nor for one year, but for a thousand years. During this time a New Heaven (new power of spiritual control) and a new earth (new government, based upon love justice and equity) will be in oppression; in other words, then will the whole world well recognize the New Jerusalem coming down to earth and the Tabernacle of God dwelling among men, and there shall be no more sighing, crying, pain or death for the former things will have, all down the ages, been watching with indiscribable interest, the proceedings of God's Great Plan will shout the glad tidings throughout the the Universe when Satans' Empire is overthrown and the world of mankind restored to all that was lost in Eden. When wee look out upon this wide world and see so much sickness, sorrow, pain, death and destructions of all description, how our poor hearts Jubilee, we are glad to know that the poor, ignorant and oppressed of the whole world, including those that have already gone into death, will soon come into their own, and have a chance to live life over again and gain life everlasting by being obedient to the rules of the New Covenant. Let us take courage in this hour truth and error, justice and injustice. We should battle with error and injustice on every inch of the ground, and never give up the struggle until the Captain of our salvation says there is enough done. I beg to remain an humble servant for the truth, RICHARD J. HILL. Phone 7378. NOTICE The Creole System of growing hair is the right system. It has pleased the most fastidious; it will please you. It is positively reliable. Madam Hunt is the ablest and the most skillful hair culturist in the city. Her pleasing manner and skill will at once convince you. Come and give her a trial. WANTED—First class photographer. Women preferred. Good salary for right party. A. S. NEWKIRK STUDIO 24 N. Greenwood, Tulsa. Oklahoma NOTICE BY PUBLICATION efore H, J. Gray, A Justice of the Peace in and for District Number four, Tulsa County, State Oklahoma. H. A. Guess, _____Plaintiff. VS. Frank Cassady, _____Defendent. The State of Oklahoma to Frank Cassady; Take notice that you have been sued in the above named court upon a bill of particulars wherein the plaintiffs claims the right to recover the sum of $100.00 in money had and received by you and for which he seeks to take judgement against you; and that you must answer the bill of particulars filed herein by said plaintiff, on or before the 10th day of January, 1919, or said bill of particulars will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly. H. J. GRAY, Justice of the Peace H. A. GUESS. Attorney for plaintiff. First published in the Tulsa Star, November 11, 1918. PUBLICATION NOTICE In the Superior Court of Tulsa Co. State of Oklahoma. Birdie Shanon, Plaintiff, vs. Press Shanon, Deiendant. To the above named Defendant: You will take notice that you have been sued in the above named court by the above Plaintiff, for a divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty and that unless you answer the petition filed by this plaintiff in said Court by the 21 day of December, 1918, said petition will be taken as true and judgment granting the plaintiff a divorce, annulling, cancelling, setting aside and holding for naught the marriage contract with you, and all other proper relief rendered according to the prayer thereof. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 9th day of November, 1918. FRANK INGRAHAM, Court Clerk By Hattie May Purdy, Deputy H. A GUESS, Attorney for Plaintiff (First Published in Tulsa Star Nov. 9, 16, 23 and 30. In the Superior Court of Tulsa County, State of Oklahoma. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Katie Boykin, plaintiff, vs. Lynn Boykin, defendant. NO. 5802 The State of Oklahoma to Lynn Boykin. Take notice that you have been sued in the above named court by said plaintiff Katie Boykin, for divorce, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty and abandonment, praying for the restoration of the former name of plaintiff; and you said defendant must answer the petition filed herein by said plaintiff on or before the 18th day of December, 1918, or said petition will be taken as true, and judgment for said plaintiff will be rendered accordingly. Dated this 4th day of November, 1918. (Seal) FRANK INGRAHM, Court Clerk, E. I. SADDLER, Attorney for plaintiff. By HATTY MAY PURDY, Deputy. CLARK TAILORING COMPANY 张衍 Box.Back Pinch.Back Or Any Other Style YouWant. Steam and Dry Cleaning. Phone 5110 321 N. Green wood Street. Suits Made to Order The Ardmore Lubricating Oil Co., has valuable leases and a great future, says Mr. A. A. Young of Bristow, Okla., one of our successful farmers and business men of Creek County. After reading about the Ardmore Lubricating Oil Co. at Tatum, Okla. I made a visit to Tatum, Dec. 10, and took a good look over the Company's property, and surrounding territory. There are great opportunities for our people to better their conditions if this field is developed. The Company is on a sure foundation, under the management. The oil is SURE THERE. I saw it. The wells and refinery buildings are there, and the machinery coming I think it a safe investment for our people, and the large acreage owned by the company means millions of dollars for our people. I can firmly say that Mr. H. E. Baker, Supt. and dManager, Stock Salesman is putting forth every effort to make the Company a grand one for all the people. DUNBAR GRADE SCOOL NEWS Dunbar Parent.Teacher's Association will effect its organization in the near future. The slogan for this year will be, "Better boys and girls." Dunbar expects a large per cent of pupils and teachers to answer the Red Cross call. For the final drive, one of the soldier boys will be asked to speak. Old Glory waves from a new flag staff in our front yard, the pupils are greatly inspired and wish to learn all etiquette of the flag. On Friday afternoon, Dec. 20, Dr. Bridgewater will talk to pupils on, "The Value of Economy". A recent investigation of what pupils are doing along the lines of thrift shows a number of pupils purchasing lots and a still larger number with bank accounts. The 2 B Class is having very enthusiastic base.ball games in number work. Visitors are invited. No admission. The Dunbar Glee Club is arranging special music for Christmas exercises. A story of the notoriety will be given in songs. On account of time lost during influenza epidemic, the play which was planned for Christmas will not be given, instead, Mrs. Boothe will read, "The Bird's Christmas Carol," to intermediate department. We are glad to welcome Prof. Magill back after an absence of ten days due to influenza. With the aid of a crutch, Miss Woodford is able to be at her post of duty for regular work. The girls basket ball team is preparing to give all opponents a good game. Mr. Brown and Miss Blanchett were our visitors of last week. We wish to number many of our friends and patrons among our visitors next week. QUALITY ROOMS FOR RENT Strictly Modern, With Bath Every Thing Just Like Home, PRICES REASONABLE Miss Daisy Holman, Prop. Phone 5042 23 1.2 N, Cincinnati St., Tulsa, Okla BIG REVIVAL Begins Dec. 23. Rev. S. D. McDuffy Will Conduct a Series of Meetings at Vernon Chapel A. M. E. Church. Before leaving for Muskogee, to attend Conference, Dr. C. R. Tucker called by and had us to announce that Rev. McDuffy, a revivalist of note, will begin a revival at his church, beginning Monday night, Dec. 23. The entire town of Tulsa is invited tq take part in the services. Mr. Robert Lisenby, of Jenks called in to see us to day. He owns 80 acres of land, and is a successful farm and ranch, and is an extensive dealer in live stock and produce. He makes a specialty of raising Duroe hogs. We are always glad to have men like him to caal on us. Mr. Little, of the Little Tailoring Company, suffered a paralitic stroke this week. We wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. George W. Love, has secured a lease on the Vine Street Theatre at Kansas City, Mo., and is giving the race a first-class play house. Rev. E. A. Patrick of Muskogee, who is attending the C. M. E. Confer- ence, paid our office a visit. Mr. Willie Boothe, a brother of Mr The Red W 1 Wing Hotel The Red Wing Hotel # 1. 如图所示，图中各图形的面积分别为 $A_1, A_2, A_3, A_4, A_5, A_6, A_7, A_8, A_9, A_{10}$。 People Phone 4710 ensation. Joining Fee $3 ow On In The of Pythias Lodges In TULSA. BIT by Joining NOW SEE: Special Dispensations Now On Knights of P In TU Do Yonr BlT by FOR PARTICULARS SEE: J. H. ROLLERS 523 N. Greenwood St. DR. CHAS If You Are Looking For Real THE TULSA HOUSEHOLD 16 South We Sell, Buy And Exchange Furniture Telephone 1106 JOHN T. MILLER YOUNKMAN'S RED Hotel Brady Tulsa, Have Your Prescriptions Filled We handle all kinds of Rubber to Your KODAKS ARE Remember POST OFFICE IN THE BLDG Northingt Drug Druggs, Sodas, Perfumes, and T Prescriptions, Car GIVE U Phone, 101 North Greenwood Ave. THE ANDERS We are dealers in First-Class Lin- Orders and Deliver Promptly. We eater to ruo Customers, W L. C. ANDE Special Dispensation, Joining Fee $3 Now On In The Knights of Pythias Lodges In TULSA. Do Yonr BIT by Joining NOW DR. CHAS. B. WICKHAM, Grand Chancellor. For Real Bargains in Furniture Just Visit HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY COMPANY, If You Are Looking For Real Bargains in Furniture Just Visit THE TULSA HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY COMPANY, 16 South Main Street Change Furniture...Our Prices Are Just .Right. IN T. MILLER, Proprietor. S RED CROSS PHARMACY Tulsa, Oklahoma Phone 892 Nations Filled Here Correctly and at Right of Rubber Goods, Trusses, Elastic Stockings to Your Measure. DAKS AND SUPPLIES Remember It Is The OFFICE DRUG STORE IN THE BRADY HOTEL Bington-Dickens Drug Co. Cases, and Toilet Articles, Tobaccos and Cigars Nations, Carefully Compounded GIVE US A TRIAL Phone, Osage 8397. We Sell, Buy And Exchange Furniture... Our Prices Are Just Right. Telephone 1106 JOHN T. MILLER, Proprietor. YOUNKMAN'S RED CROSS PHARMACY Hotel Brady Tulsa, Oklahoma Phone 888 Have Your Prescriptions Filled Here Correctly and at Right We handle all kinds of Rubber Goods, Trusses, Elastic Stockings to Your Measure. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Remember It Is The POST OFFICE DRUG STORE IN THE BRADY HOTEL Northington-Dickens Drug Co. Druggs, Sodas, Perfumes, and Toilet Articles, Tobaccos and Cigars Prescriptions, Carefully Compounded GIVE US A TRIAL Phone, Osage 8397. 101 North Greenwood Ave. TULSA, OKLA. THE ANDERSON GROCERY We are dealers in First-Class Line of Groceries and Market Meats Orders and Deliver Promptly. Try us when you order again. We cater to ruo Customers. We give Special Attention to all L. C. ANDERSON, Prop. THE ANDERSON GROCERY We are dealers in First-Class Line of Groceries and Market Meats Orders and Deliver Promptly. Try us when you order again. We cater to ruo Customers. We give Special Attention to all L. C. ANDERSON, Prop. dertaking Co. No.2 s and Funeral Directors Home Undertak Undertakers and Home Undertaking Co. No.2 Undertakers and Funeral Directors MOTOR CAR AUTOMOBILE HEARSE END UO-TO-DAVE SERVICE Carry a FULL LINE of Up-to-Dnte Eurnishings H. W. RAGSDALE, MGR. Phones: BAY, 4280; Night, 3529. TULSA, OKLA Harold Boothe, arrived in the city this week. Mr. J. W. Williams looked after business matters in Muskogee this week. 52 Strictly Modern Rooms A Place For The Best People JOHN H. HARRIS Phone 2475. ARTISTIC MILLINERY AND Fashionable Dressmaking All work Guaranteed Mrs. D. J. SCOTT 108 N. Frankfort St., Tulsa, Okla. J. T. Presley, J., Proprietor. The Best Arranged and Best Conducted Colored Hotel in the Country. If you want first-class accommodations, stop at same RATES PER DAY...50, .75, $1.00 SPEC'L RATES BY THE WEEK Phone 4710 JACKSON Undertakiug Company One Price to All—Why Pay Morel OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Terms Reasonable. Ed G. HOWARD 107 N. Greenwood St. TULSA. OKLA 501 North Greenwood Avenue. COLORED AGRICULTURAL AND NORMAL COLLEGE LANGSTON, OKLAHOMA J. M. MARQUESS, President THE HISTORY OF THE MILITARY HOSPITAL The University seems to be entering upon a new epoch in its work. The courtesies extended by students and teachers are most marked. The rooms are tidy, the buildings are clean and the yard well kept. THE FIRST WEEK OF SCHOOL One of the Gym Classes. THE CLASSROOM A Class in Sewing THE WOODWORKING CENTER A Class in Carpentry. THE TULSA STAR AGRICULTURAL AND NORMAL LANGSTON, OKLAHOMA J. M. MARQUESS, President A General View of the C. A. and N. University and Campus. OUR ONLY STATE SCHOOL If you have not visited our Colored Agricultural and Normal University at Langston, Okla., you should do so at once. You should meet our congenial and pleasant President, J. M. Marquess, and his corps of faithful co-workers. Physical Culture has recently been added to the courses here. The girls are being developed in a way to fit themselves for the strenuous reconstruction days to come. Uniforms are being put upon the boys and correct carriage and high spirits are resulting therefrom. Domestic Science is being taught and applied in a practical way. These classes prepare the meals for the school. Domestic Art classes make all the Uniforms for the girls. The Dairy and Beef herds are in good condition and furnish all the milk and much of the beef for the school. The Mechanical Department is teaching the theory and doing the practice with such satisfaction that boys forget to quit work on time. The Band of 27 pieces is the joy and pride of Teachers and Student body. The Musical Department is attracting a large number of girls into it. These views of the practical everyday life at the University are indicative of the responsibility the administration is endeavoring to assume in the education of the heart, head and hand of our boys and girls, in order that they may cope with our new social and economic problems which are growing out of this "World War for Domocracy." THE MUSIC BAND The University Band. The University has contributed a good quota of stalwart and brave young men to the great World War for democracy. She has gone over the top in all the drives. 9 Co. B. of the Cadet Corps. THE BAKERY A Class in Cooking. THE FARM A Portion of the Dairy Herd. State Institute For Colored Deaf, Blind and Orphans Taft, Oklahoma The Faculty and Pupils of This Institution Wish A M Christ For All, Likewise A We extend to all the Cheerest greetings of the season and a welcome invitation to visit us during the year of 1919, J. R. JOHNSON, Superintendant k nd = Fs. i, geen r 2 ee ep: a is tH ie are s Pe, : a vne e A Fer om \ octal ee SEAM: :4 peice 2 | ee mer ce = i a ie ea sie 3 PAY Ts re Y <4 i ar " f a ai v : a kG. . tJ oe ae i a5 oa Sidi) ada bi ie Established in 1910 by the State Legislature of Oklahoma. Located in Muskogee County, Ten Miles West of Muskogee, on the Midland Valley Railroad. HIGH, HEALTHFUL AND SANITARY. An institution for the training of the hand and mind of the Unfortunate Colored Children of Oklahoma. Wonderful Progress of the D, B. and O, School. ‘This institution was established eight years ago and placed under the supervision of S, Douglass Russell, who was found- er of the school, and who served as its first superintendent un- til seven years ago, when Prof. J. R. Johnson, then assistant superintendent, was appointed to succeed him. When Prof. Johnson was appointed superintendent he immediately Inaug- urated a new system for the conduct and operation of the in- stitution and following this system step by step has put this school at the head of the class among the institutions of its kind in this state. The records show this school to be nearer self sustains ing than any of the other state institutions in Oklahoma. When the present superintendent took charge the school consisted of one main building and an old two-story frame building, which was used as a dormitory—one floor for girls and the other for boys. This building is now being used as a manual training de- partment and a new building has been erected for the boys’ dormitory, while the girls’ dormitory is in the main building. A fine new barn has also been erected to house a number of fine blooded cows, farm stock, etc., and in which to store the farm products raised by the school. Hogs, chickens, ducks and turkeys are plentiful and the storehouse and cellars are well stocked with a variety of food supply for the pupils. The dormitories are kept in the best of sanitary condition and are at all times clean and inviting. A representative from the Tulsa Star recently visited this school and asked to be allowed to go through every department unannounced and without escort. This was readily granted by the superintendent and the newspaper man was turned loose to go as he pleased. After a thorough canvas and inves- tigation of the grounds, buildings and a few heart-to-heart talks with boys and girls who are getting their training within these walls the newspaper man said to Supt. Johnsn: “Well, sir, you are doing a great work, T have found things much better here than I had expected.” And so it seems to be with everyone who visits this school and conducts an honest investigation. It is nearly always better than they had expected. ‘The children here are well fed and given just enough exer- cise, consisting of both work and play, to keep them in healthy, hearty condition. Their interest is not being neglected by Supt. Johnson or any of his assistants. There are now about 130 pupils in this institution, This number will probably be greatly increased before Spring opens. The state officials think so well of Prof. Johnson’s work as Superintendent of this school that they usually grant him every appropriation he asks for. The present value of the buildings and grounds is $150,000 and the total appropriations for 1919-1920, which has been asked for by Supt. fanaa and recommended by the committee appointed to examine the bud- gets of the various state institutions will aggregate $100,000. nStitute For ind and Taft, Oklahoma a ae J. R. Johnson, Superintendent, FACULTY C.G. Noble, Principal Grammar Dept. in Charge of Boys’ Dormitory. Monroe Ingram, Principal Mute Dept. Miss Nettie C. Gray, Supervisor of Music and Instructor for the Blind. Alexandria Morris, Band Master and Instructor 4th Grade. Mrs. J. B, Ingram, Matron Boys’ Dormitory. Mrs. Alice Perkins, Matron Girls’ Dormitory. Stephen Russell, Engineering Dept. | PPA Shae =<) UI ie X\\ ee Report of the Committee Appointed to Examine the Budgets of the Various Institutions, Institute for Colored Deaf, Blind and Orphans, Taft, Okla- homa, ~The Committee recommends that the legislature pass a law consolidating the Institution for Colored Incorrigible Girls and the Institution for Colored Incorrigible Boys with the School for the Colored Deaf, Blind and Orphans and that the three institutions be placed under one head, with appropria- tions for the support and maintenance of these schools as fol- lows: 1919-20 1920-21 For the Colored Blind and Deaf..----$30,000.00 $30,000.00 For the Colored Incorirgible Boys--$15,000.00 $15,000.00 For the Colored Incorrigible Girls-.--$10,000.00 $10,000.00 The Committee also recommends for power plant and re- modeling of old building for the year 1919-20, $10,000.00. For the erection of a dormitory for the year 1919-20, $25,000.00. (Dormitory to be constructed with wards especially ar- ranged for blind, deaf and orphan children. i MANUAL + TRA! ING + DEPT, - =P | 2 @ JT @ Bi | ee oe wT