Oklahoma State Federation of Negro Women's Clubs Formed 1910
The Oklahoma State Federation of Negro Women's Clubs organized in 1910 to uplift home life, morals, intellect, and civil life of the race under the motto Lifting as We Climb. Its first annual meeting in Gathets on August 14, 1912 enrolled ten clubs. now 28 active clubs and three city federations. Last year’s reports show nearly $700 spent on charitable work plus donated food, clothing, fuel, and medicine. The federation promotes educational and civic improvement across the state with story hours, day nurseries, libraries, parks, and cemetery upkeep. Clubs support teachers, entertainments, and libraries in multiple cities. many push libraries, hospitals, playgrounds, and public schools. They back U.S. Agricultural clubs, domestic science, child labor reform, tuberculosis fight, and Negro history in schools. They seek a state training school for incorrigible Negro youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma State Federation of Negro Women's Clubs
Gathets
Oklahoma City
Civic Improvement Association
Guthrie Club
Excelsior Club
McAlester
Boley
Muskogee
el Reno Cluba
U. S. Agricultural Clubs
Oklahoma City Federation
Secondhand Goods Sale At 518 E Archer
Wary offers include several second hand suit cases and hand bags, numerous trunks, and ample second hand clothing at the Partee Building. William Walker proprietor invites inquiries at phone 2573.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archer
Walker
Names listing in Muskogee area council notes
A fragmentary OCR list shows numerous personal names and titles associated with Muskogee and nearby communities. Entities include local officials, members of auditing committees, treasurers, and residents such as Emma Jones Jennie Smith Jennie Fitzpatrick and Mrs Thompson, with references to Okmulgee and Colville regions. The text is a jumbled roster without clear actions or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. G
Emma Jones
Oklahoma City
BO. Witeing
Agoner
Jonnie Walker
Boyn
Jennie Smith
Sixzle Fitzpatrick
Colville
B.A. Nance
Okmulgee
M E.thompson
P.M
Gentle Mint Plea From Harduppy Beggar Seeks Help
Fragmentary request from a Harduppy resident seeking aid after a sprain. The speaker asks for assistance despite admission of unemployment and hardship. The tone suggests a local, informal plea for help with limited context about the situation or the helper’s options.
Engineer L L Morris Builds Oklahoma Fame
The text lauds L L Morris as an architect and builder with a strong reputation in Okmulgee. A graduate of a Tus keged institute, Morris is praised for hands on drafting and full project supervision. He offers statewide services and invites inquiries by mail at Okmulgee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Morris
Wade
Uktmuteg
Mir Morris
Siudeite
Holey
Okmulgee
Mall
Cornered Chauffeur Advice In Peaceful Exit
Dialogue depicts a tense standoff where a character criticizes a chauffeur as a disappointment. The speaker notes they provided a letter of recommendation to urge the man to depart peacefully, suggesting this as the sole method to avoid confrontation. The exchange implies a strategy to de escalate a potentially hostile situation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Negro Women’s Club
Oklahoma
HP. Jacobson
The
Oklahoma State Federation of Negro Women
Clu
East Second Street
North Greenwood
Tulsa
Okla
Tom Gentry
Grand Lodge Directory of the
H. H
D. Jefferson
G. M
C. Pennington
ElKeno
Janos Stephenson
Haley
R. H
Claypool
G. T
Carney
Bother
Muskagas
Perry
G. D
Webbers
White
Treas
Okmogee
T. Wiggins
Wagoner
GC. Adams
K. D. Jefferson
J.B Tombs
End
Gathrie
ROUTH
Crystle Cafe
C. G. Gipson
N. Greenwood
Tulsa Okla
Greenwood Ave
Robert Finch
Thar
N. . Pyrtle, Proprietor
Mme. Z. E. Holderness
Frankfort Street
Dandraff
Caver
Palace of Sweets
Archer St
Jackson
Geo
W. Hunt
Scipulpa
Great Westers Hotel
E. D. Glass
Sapucra, Oklahoma
Freeman
Martin
Martin & Rof Attorneys-At-Eaw
Williams Building
Hong
Berts