Particular Things For Particular People 1.1 Stansberry Prop
Property listing for 127 East Grand, McAlester Oklahoma. It advertises specific items available from Stansberry Properties and notes location details for prospective buyers.
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Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1914
Page
5
Property listing for 127 East Grand, McAlester Oklahoma. It advertises specific items available from Stansberry Properties and notes location details for prospective buyers.
The Tulsa Star announces an August 19 release for a Booster Edition celebrating the National Negro Business League meeting in Muskogee on 1920 21. The paper urges Tulsa residents to support home enterprises and contribute to a Muskogee parade, aiming to crown a queen and showcase Tulsa’s standing with a strong booster effort.
Several second hand suit cases and hand bags, trunks, and a large quantity of second hand clothing are on sale at 518 E Archer. Phone 2573. Parteée Building, William Walker proprietor.
A messy relay of war updates notes Turkey’s closure of the Dardanelles and a neutral stance by Russia, while Austrian and German actions remain unclear. Reports claim three German cruisers were captured or destroyed, yet despatches conflict with other sources. A New York editor sought vivid local detail for a illustrated piece and sent materials to a young Washington artist, who asked for supplies to complete the wash drawing.
The Ancient Order of Pilgrims of Oklahoma held its third annual conclave in the city from August to August 7. Supremes Grant, Watann of Muskogee, and other officers led sessions with delegates from Bristow, Chickasha, Shawnee, Chandler, and Guthrie. The order shows steady progress under current administration.
Wilson proffers his good offices to close the war considers it a plain duty to make the offer United States one of the very few disinterested powers effect of war in stupendous and in terrifying Washington, Welaon baw off all the harope the neesitent has sent the following peewee to Emperor William and others in an effort to seek peace. The article notes Woodrow Wilson’s appeal dated August 6 with emphasis on using American influence to end the conflict.
Directory lists officers and members across Oklahoma lodges including Muskogee Guthrie Wagoner and Oklahoma City with titles such as President Secretary Treasurer and District Mra Emma Jones. Names include F C Pennington Elena henson G T Claypool and Jennie Walker among others reflecting a historic fraternal federation directory.
The Harlow Brokerage Company in Tulsa hired Miss Bea Hughes, a Colored high school girl, as a clerk in the mailing department. Her mother is a widow with three other children. Hughes has been employed about three weeks at 203 South Main Street, a leading Tulsa store. Another local firm, Hunt-Riddick, employs Mrs Lola Brown, a Colored woman in millinery, who often fills in behind the counter and is noted for kindness and efficiency. Brown has held the post for over a year.
The provided text is garbled and unreadable. It does not contain discernible names places dates or events to summarize into a newspaper card.
Writings praise Morris as a trusted architect and builder from Tuskegee Institute, active in Okmulgee and Boley. He drafts blueprints and supervises projects from start to finish, offering services statewide. Potential clients encouraged to mail to Okmulgee for inquiries.
Fragmentary quotations recount a plan to persuade a restrained chauffeur to leave quietly. The dialogue hints at a recommendation to use a letter of recommendation to gain cooperation and avoid confrontation. The text appears as a cropped, incoherent excerpt with unclear participants.
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