Fragmentary OCR notes on names and places in an old issue
The readable fragments list scattered names and topics such as readers, towns, and events. The text lacks clear events or a cohesive narrative, making precise reporting difficult.
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1915
Page
4
The readable fragments list scattered names and topics such as readers, towns, and events. The text lacks clear events or a cohesive narrative, making precise reporting difficult.
The article portrays racial dynamics and legal action involving African Americans and whites, noting money disputes and court processes. It discusses white fears, political pressure, and the push for social and economic control, reflecting county court and state tensions. The piece emphasizes white supremacy themes and calls for restraint by authorities.
A fragment argues that Black youths face guardianship control and disenfranchisement through state actions. It condemns elites who claim to represent the race while denying minors their representation and wealth, urging protest against any suppression of Black minors.
A fragmented collection of letters from club women in Arkansas discusses needlework, charitable work, and religious devotion. The message references experiences with crafting, school and church life, and appeals for support and unity among neighbors, with signatures including MAVTIN INGRSON.
An OCR damaged fragment from a Pauls Valley page mentions names and events in a garbled sequence. It references people such as Mrs Pavey Hamilton and a marriage or social notices but lacks coherent context or clear dates and locations.
A faded 1918 letter and fragments describe Sam's movement, internal dissension, and claims the ship belongs to Chief Sam. The writer reports deaths and warns supporters not to fund the movement, asserting Sam’s authority is questioned and the followers are uneasy.
Read letters describe followers in Arkansas and Texas, warnings about funds raised for Sam and Liddell agents, payments to authorities, and questions about where the money goes. Note mentions lawsuits, a coming San Francisco exposition, and family travel plans.
A Broken Arrow Democrat editorials rails at the Grandfather Clause ruling, mocking reform and urging readers to embrace regressive rhetoric. The piece accuses the paper’s publishers of selling out to corrupt subordinates and calls for changes in editorial control and warnings to readers.
Col Ewing visited the Star office for a friendly chat with the editor. He discussed advancing support for National Committeeman from Oklahoma and a bill affecting Langston University funding and a sewer system.
Report describes Mr Trader offering low prices in Tulsa by buying cash and selling for profit. Notes supply issues from disorganized fruit and truck growers, high demand, and the producer pricing struggles. Lists of items and suggested money back guarantee appear amid market chatter and price examples.
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