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Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1920
Page
2
A garbled OCR passage mentions committees, petitions, sessions, and public notices. It references a board or council meeting, possible infant or estate topics, and unresolved references to citizens and officials. The text reads as a coarse collage of names, places, and legal terms without a clear single event.
Fragmented OCR text appears to reference a legal or court matter with names and dates but is largely garbled. The readable fragment mentions a court, individuals, and possible dates but lacks coherent facts to summarize a specific event or outcome.
The readable parts describe a vague event with scattered terms and no clear entities or outcome. It mentions unrelated words like USD and HERS, but lacks coherent details to identify person, place, or action.
Fragmentary text shows scattered names and phrases without coherent events or context. Content includes person references and place hints but lacks a readable action, date, or location to summarize meaningfully.
Fragmented text discusses Springer for County Attorney nomination, party roles, and references to laws and society protection. It mentions a study and protecting society, with unclear names and dates and no clear events or outcomes.
A typed political statement argues for strict enforcement of the law in Tulsa County and denounces opposing elements. The author promises to support strong measures while urging voters to choose sides in the upcoming election.
Mrs W EF Wedd and her son Me vin travel to visit Mo Mester. They are accompanied by Miss Hetth Vieot.
The Tulsa Star publishes a district court notice in which Walter Jackson is named as defendant in a divorce action filed by the plaintiff. The defendant is required to answer by August 20, 1920, or the petition may be granted by default. Witnesses and court clerk are named. Legal notice includes court seal and deputy clerk Spellman.
Notice to Mary Green that Green sues for divorce on abandonment. If no answer by August 8, 1940, petition may be granted by default. Court seal dated July 6, 1940.
First published notice in Tulsa district court states Sarah Gaston files for absolute divorce by abandonment. Sam Gaston must answer by August 22, 1920 or allegations will be taken as true and a judgment will be rendered. Official seal dated July 6, 1920.
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