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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
Dec 14, 1918
Page
2
An editorial annotated stream of phrases discusses motives, claims, and civic themes with scattered references to Trie, Bree, the street scene, and public figures. The piece blends conjecture and critique, naming locations and individuals in a mood of opinionated analysis about societal values and political action.
Fragmented OCR text describes a transfer involving SEGRO farmers purchasing purebred stock. It references county names, payments per head, and mentions various entities and places with uncertain, garbled details. The piece hints at animal breeding, trade, and a broader note about agricultural initiatives.
Unclear OCR yields a garbled pledge or speech snippet. Readable elements mention plans to travel to the World, a ceremony, and references to people and dates, but most of the text is fragmented and unintelligible. Further context is needed for a coherent summary.
Fragmentary OCR text provides no clear event or names to anchor a news item. It resembles corrupted lines with stray letters and misplaced phrases offering no coherent action or identifiable entities for a factual summary.
The readable portion shows garbled text with scattered names but no clear event, date, place, or identifiable organizations to anchor a concise news item. Further coherent context is required to craft a proper headline and summary.
A puzzled voice urges compassion amid a murky tale of deceit and manipulation. The narrator muses on loyalty, urging benevolence toward those in need while condemning treachery within a bleak community. The piece blends personal reflection with social critique and a cryptic sense of obligation.
Postwar clipped text publishes a mosaic of topics including race in labor, political shifts, and legal rulings. It references shifts in federal policy, work roles for Black workers, and a court decision in Texas, with scattered names and places like Oklahoma and Galveston appearing amid garbled phrases.
A distorted report describes a charged political scene with references to a candidate and parties, uncertain ownership of a property, and claims of influence. The piece mentions Hester, Ling Cree, Vircersa LinielsFisteigwl, Bevgne, and a court-like atmosphere with disputed actions and a strained public mood.
A garbled OCR passage discusses journalists and a monitor with unclear references to a person and events. It mentions pain, support, and finishing a task. No clear names, places, dates, or concrete actions are discernible from the readable fragments.
A fragmented historic screed argues for African American representation on the Versailles Peace Conference commission. It claims Negroes are integral to the nation and urges recognition, insisting on shared responsibility in shaping world policy. It urges unity and civil rights within the American identity.
A fragment notes that the Negro is alert to current events and reads widely. It urges publications to feed this growing appetite with varied and timely content, claiming newspapers must satisfy a rapid mental hunger to foster growth and literacy.
An Atlantic Independent editorial urges Black citizens to unite political units, organize to vote, and demand representation at the Peace Table. It condemns discrimination, calls for education and moral reform, and insists citizenship and collective action will secure civil rights and true democracy.
Publication notice from Tulsa Superior Court announces Hirdie Shanat versus Press Shanast for divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty. Defendant must answer by December 21, 1918, or judgment by default will grant divorce. Court Clerk Ingraham and Deputy Hattie May Pardy, with attorney Guress listed. Also notes Mt Zion Baptist Church activities and travel to Washington, D.C. for Liberty Congress with a meeting tonight for attendees.
After a Missouri lesson a Black doctor from St Louis Dr Riley was elected to the state legislature then reported counted out in swift reversal reflecting abrupt political shifts and disputed results.
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