You will like it says Tospert and tenets on view
The advert touts a pleasant furnished law room with tenets, notes the ability to rent single or in pairs, and claims rates from $3.90 per week.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1920
Page
5
The advert touts a pleasant furnished law room with tenets, notes the ability to rent single or in pairs, and claims rates from $3.90 per week.
The garbled OCR text discusses China, the United States, and Washington in a brief news snippet. It references a Monday or Wednesday timing and mentions a government or classified items, with unclear names and dates. The passage reflects a damaged historical page segment with limited readable specifics.
June 4 Washington D C Hassell Lewis a young Colored soldier who died last summer has been cited by the War Department for bravery. The report notes his courage during service and records his death from tuberculosis. The item reflects wartime honors and local figures connected to the military community.
A garbled OCR describes the first Republican Convention with mentions of men named AW Hartie and a plan to abolish something. It notes the convention section and a test march, referencing the era’s political gathering and public interest. The text is fragmentary with unclear dates and many misread words.
A fragmentary report notes a settlement called Turla in New York near the Me Gexest colony of colored people, housing about one hundred Negro residents in a wooded area ten miles from a town. It mentions Alan WA of St Philly and Mary Wathen as notable figures, with the colony described as facing a decline after about ten years.
The readable text fragments discuss colored polls and a partisan bias in the process. It mentions a lane or site, a distant phrase about a wager or wagered actions, and references to people and a public action without clear context.
A partial OCR reads of a local council or meeting notes shows only a few attendees present. The text mentions cheer, a plan or protest, and a witnessed action but lacks clear names, dates, places, or outcomes due to unreadable sections.
Henry Cabot Lodge was chosen as temporary chairman of the Republican convention and slated to deliver the keynote address, tapping a veteran senator to steer the event and set its formal tone.
The text discusses Hays and the Republican National Committee failing to call a party convention, mentions the varied views of Whigs Free Soilers and Democrats in Wisconsin, and references a public meeting debated to address grave issues including slavery and party formation. It alludes to A B Bovay and historical canvasses shaping the movement.
A condensed account traces the early formation of the Republican Party during the 1830s and 1850s. It highlights the 1860s coalition of anti slavery expansionists, the Republican name, and key figures like Boway and Greeley. The piece notes Horace Greeley’s influence and the Philadelphia convention that followed, shaping the party’s national emergence.
Roland Hayes, renowned Negro tenor, departed from the United States last Sunday bound for a concert tour across the British Isles, France, Belgium, Italy, Spain, and parts of Africa. He intends to study Negro music extensively in Africa and will be away from America for about two years.
An order issued by the Mayor of a northern city targets Charles Sovith and J He De Veens for alleged inducement of Gatored Jaber te to abandon promises of large gains in the North. The document accuses the pair of deceiving the parties involved.
Colonel Roscoe Sitimons and Marie Ceves were the principal members at a Mayday gathering presided over by Booker T. Washington Jr. The event drew loud protests and the atmosphere grew tense as the plan unfolded.
The remains of World War I veteran Mobley, a colored serviceman, arrived from overseas to be buried here. His casket, covered with a large American flag, was honored by a large mixed crowd including both colored and white attendees, and his mother Enina Mobedo received a message of his battle.
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