Fragmented Robotic Protest Speech With Obscure Nations
A garbled OCR style passage cites varied locations and names in a chaotic create of political rhetoric. It mentions浩
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Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1919
Page
2
A garbled OCR style passage cites varied locations and names in a chaotic create of political rhetoric. It mentions浩
Fragmented text reports on local education figures and activities, naming superintendent Thetis Hows and several school groups. It references a 10 mile event, the Teading Comaper, and various community names in a variable account with unclear chronology.
An OCR fragment recounts renewed Jim Crow era signs on streetcars and the backlash from Black patrons in a city. It notes legally prescribed seating separation, wartime anxieties, and reactions from Gov. Wirais who granted clemency on his birthday, listing men pardoned for charges tied to racial segregation.
A fragmented OCR note shows a Kansas City group organizing a benefit for a Protestant cause. Delegates from Texas towns discussed processes at a December gathering led by a national association focused on advancing colored people, aiming to support local claims amid interference allegations.
A garbled text fragment discusses colored newspapers and broader press distribution. It references appeals to supporters, subscription enthusiasm, and mentions moral judgments tied to wartime rhetoric, with scattered references to virtue and public sentiment.
A historical community note urges Black Mississippians to unite with hope for progress. It praises racial educators and leaders, calls for cooperation with public figures, and stresses ending dissension to advance the race and city projects.
A wartime tirade questions whether revenge replaces justice in Allied aims. It argues punishment may degrade moral sensibility, condemns torture for retaliation, and asks whether victory should fuel revenge or restore true justice without moral compromise.
St Paul and Minneapolis will host battalions of Negro guardsmen as four companies join the state home guard. Adj General WP Wind Adjuitent General report plans to integrate Negro units, with Major J Sherwood leading the national effort. New York and Illinois have previously shared Negro national guard companies.
In a letter to the Would You Do column a proposed viewing of Hohen to view Negroes drew protests from Independence’s Colored population. The piece condemns editors for belittling the race and cites the National Colored Rail Hights Assembly in Washington electing leaders to attend a Paris conference alongside other world races, listing several named figures.
A quotation from Lewis O. McAlaine argues Black soldiers defend liberty and equal rights. It reflects on America’s past treatment of Black citizens and asserts Black participation in war and national projects as a path to universal justice alongside Armenians and Serbs.
A list identifies Julius Bell and several Newby residents as top subscribers for the Star during 1919. Names include Messer, Matt Haynes, Silay Jackson, Henry Hill, Chester Jackson, A W Chaney, Be Willis, Waters, Adams, Wilburn, J U Hamileton of Tristan, and Cornelius of Well ton Oklahoma.
The 28th Annual Negro Conference meets in Tuskegee from June 23, urging sustained progress for Colored Americans. Delegates elected to France’s Peace Conference include Hans Th Twine, AG. W. Shogee, Walker, and Attorney Wya Rentie, amid broader efforts by unions and freedom groups.
A local note urges establishing a goat bank in Tulsa to finance and run the race project. The writer expresses hope it will be ready before Christmas and signs with a personal pledge.
J W Perkins of Muskosee has become pastor of the First Baptist church in Sand Springs and preached his first sermon. The community welcomed him warmly and he praised the local people. Dolly Turner joins The Peoples Exchange Grocery as clerk improving trade.
The report notes a tenth grade seal puzzle at Mrs Jackson’s class where answers failed. It mentions girls aiding in dinner disruption, a Constitutional Committee meeting, and a funeral by Home Undertaking Co. The piece also describes a New Year religious parade at Ver Chapel Church and praise for Rev McDuffie’s revival.
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