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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1914
Page
4
In a Tulsa editorial tone the piece argues true leadership comes from selfless community servants who earn trust, avoid self interest, and advise with vision. It highlights a plain, straightforward figure whose influence shaped the recent election and who embodies responsible civic guidance.
A Daily Oldaboman editorial condemns the Wagoner lynching of a Black woman, arguing it reflects a barbaric, bloodthirsty culture. It asserts Texas and Oklahoma law is capable of punishing crimes and criticizes public tolerance for mob violence.
Residents of the community endure poor roads and ask what the council plans for better street conditions and public safety. The note seeks action from local authorities to address crumbling pavement and drainage issues.
Evans Cafe remains popular in East Vod with Mrs Evans baking pastries while Mr Evans and a waiter waitress serve patrons. One night this week he was kept until 1 am feeding customers as the cafe stays busy. the ad notes ongoing advertising.
A newly formed organization called the Independent Voters Club aims to advise Tulsa voters on selecting the best candidates for city governance. Members emphasize nonpartisan service and pledge to act in the city’s best interests, free from party bias. President Allen and Secretary Jones are active organizers.
A prior Sapulpa trip ended with hospitality at the home of Mr and Mrs Yates owners of property. Mr Yates partners with Mr Hutton in the grocery business and enjoys broad business confidence as a home product.
A soldier recounts his journey from youth to enlistment, traveling from Washington to San Francisco and then to Hawaii. He describes the harsh march to Schofield Barracks, the hot mornings, and homesickness, reflecting on duty and the call of home. The narrative ends with his return to America after thirteen months.
Local ad offers gas heaters and gas ranges at half price with cash payments. The notice urges quick purchases and promotes the Francis Furniture Store at 115 N Main on Plane 3901 with strong credit and second hand goods emphasis.
Public notice that Rev Blakemore is no longer connected with Williams Grocery Co and customers are warned not to pay any bills or accounts due to him.
City notices and ads include a reader payment request to Star subscribers, a misprint about Geo W. Griffin at Quality Tailoring Shop, dining promos for Evans Cafe and home cooking, and mentions of Bishop Chappelle and Dr Dearman with contact details in the Gurley Building area and surrounding streets.
Readable lines urge readers to try A Carrs place for something tasty. The note combines promotional tone with a casual invitation to eat at the local eatery.
Vernon A M E church held a Sunday service followed by a Wednesday afternoon meeting aimed at girls ages 12 to 18. Subjects included sensible dress and innocent amusement with discussions led by Mrs Johnson Mrs Henry and Mrs Lynch. Prof J W Hughes spoke on parent and daughter relations aiding school service. The society plans to host the state Presiding Elder council and Missionary Board.
An Arkansas era classified notice seeks a hustling agent to represent a health insurance company operated and controlled by colored people. Danaway, state agent for Equitable Assurance Society of Oklahoma, visits Muskogee to establish a permanent agency.
The Gem feature McFarland and Cheatham head the bill with Shuford Williams ventriloquism pleasing audiences. Watts and Edwards headline at Peoples Theatre for another week with ventriloquism singing and dancing. Whitman and White perform a talking stunt at Peoples for two weeks, while Miss Lizzi White impresses audiences with her own act. Ernest Whitman recently had a season at the Lyric Oklahoma City.
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