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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1914
Page
4
The text describes a distressed urban scene with a Wise Iman figure, 1000 hour living in electrified houses, and widespread rent and supply shortages. It mentions lack of essentials, lamber and dry goods, and ongoing difficulties in Tulsi with weekly distress.
Fragmented text from a Tulsa era publication discusses unity and collective interest for the local colored community. It references people, support, and a call to action about shared resources and advancement. The legible parts stress dignity, service, and communal effort for better opportunities.
A chaotic, era-spanning meditation argues for collective effort against deception and selfishness, urging unity among diverse groups. It envisions reform through shared work, moral clarity, and a hopeful path toward social harmony despite discord and mistrust.
A discussion on the most dangerous lie that mixes some facts with deceit to appear convincing. The text condemns the craft of liars who weave credible but false narratives using partial truths to mislead others.
Reports note visitors and local greetings at hotels and homes. Obituaries mark the deaths of Mrs. Berthe Tiefber and Mrs. Hod-Mie, with condolences offered by family and friends as the community observes memorials.
A noted lecturer, Rose or Dingee, visited the city Monday and was examined by local judges and officials during the event.
A brief subscription promotion appears in garbled text promising pies and a call to sign up. The fragment lists no clear dates or organizations.
The Tulsa Star presents a Grand Officers Directory for lodges in Oklahoma and nearby regions. It lists names such as Dr. G. W. Waynes and others with addresses in Sapulpa Tulsa Wagoner and surrounding areas. The notice invites lodge members to request information from Grand or Heer Directors and says communications go through The Tulsa Star.
An American contractor exported mules to Mexico for construction work and shipped them back to Texas. Officials demanded duty, while the contractor argued the animals were articles of American growth and not dutiable. The assessors ruled the mules are not articles, prompting questions about their classification and rights at the border.
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