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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1914
Page
4
A verbose note thanks friends for year end patronage and invites continued support in the new year. It mentions Gov Cruce defending the Democratic party and hints at reelection plans. The text includes sharp political opinions about honesty and judgment, reference to a teacher meeting, and scattered unclear phrases from a prior paper.
Tulsa sees rising demand for rental houses as affordable options vanish quickly. A new religious paper is planned, with Rev J F Kersh as editor and Rev PL White as associate, aimed at community improvement. The STAR promises supportive coverage for Tulsa’s Black residents and pledges quality service and fair pricing.
The text discusses how certain liars manipulate truth by presenting one or two admitted facts and surrounding them with convincing falsehoods. It portrays this as the most insidious form of deceit, often used by the cowardly to control others.
A dense, garbled city bulletin lists names, visitors, health fears, and community events. It mentions Mrs B S Crosser visiting Triemdts in Oklahoma City, dep uty sheriff-related chatter, and locals such as Mr and Mrs Weedtot of Lenapph Milo. The piece mixes illnesses, holidays, and church notes with scattered personal updates and local gossip, reflecting a busy, uncertain public notice page.
Fragmentary report describes an investigation into a missing girl linked to a family dispute. Names and places are garbled, but references to an investigation, a home, and a potential danger to the girl are noted. The piece lacks coherent dates or locations.
A Raggers Theatre patron reports losing a fur dollar on Greenoo. Return to the Star Office for a reward.
A garbled OCR passage lists various names, places, and phrases with no clear cohesive event. It references world affairs, committees, chapters, and monetary terms, interspersed with personal names and scattered locations, implying a partial public notice or report from a wartime era without a singular identifiable incident.
A reception in Mey Springs Ark to honor Kat Arby Si New Year celebrants includes attendees such as Mia Dene tive Hughes and a list of guests: Misses Trine tillersen Riley Calvert Kidd Preeman Stewart Rollerson Rose Bestnes Daisy Hughes Weber Boyde Walker Diexon Cherry Hicks Moton and Dr Hiro Hughes.
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