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This newspaper page contains 19 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
8
A historical passage asserts equality and inalienable rights as framed by Thomas Jefferson. It proclaims unwavering support for true democracy and an honest application of these ideals to all people regardless of race, with a pledge to fight for fair treatment.
A compact creed declaring that living rightly is the aim given by God. It emphasizes service to mankind as the greatest worship and asserts belief in the Golden Rule, urging caution to avoid wrong.
A collage of verse and prose extols fortitude discipline thrift and self improvement through voices praising a steadfast manly ideal. It blends a rallying song with excerpts urging work purpose self reliance and personal conduct framed by a progressive note on race and politics from the Doherty News.
A fragmented reflection on perfection and error. contrasts between the perfect fool and the imperfect creator. This piece discusses how people, with flaws and raw material from life, shape work and fate into something real, emphasizing humility and striving.
A fragmented reflection on humanity, personal interviews, and fleeting revelations about kindness and common bonds. The piece notes shared humanity across diverse lives and stresses how simple human connections persist despite differences in work, beliefs, and interests.
A passage from Higham's Magazine argues two types of men: those who sell or drift and those who actively pursue progress. It insists greatness comes from effort, character, and energy, with advancement earned by meeting the demands of one’s position.
A dated April letter by President Fillmore argues against the idea that blacks are inherently lazy or criminal. It contends ignorance of economic forces shaped the slave system and the American experiment, while acknowledging substantial African contributions to the republic’s social and industrial life.
Fragmented lines claim a public servant shares truths to "wash the linen" of an unclear dispute. The text hints at a respected minor official aiding transparency, inviting broader scrutiny by the TRI BU and public. The passage remains garbled with misspellings and unclear names, giving only a faint glimpse of a labeling of public service.
E. S. MacQUEEN announces candidacy for Tulsa County sheriff in the Democratic primary on August 3. He vows strict law enforcement without bias, targets crime including burglary and bootlegging, aims to appoint a deputy matron for women prisoners, and pledges county jail sanitation and full-time dedication to duties.
The piece argues towns seek incentives to attract industry and housing via tax exemptions. It questions extending waivers to warehouses and vacant lots, debating wisdom of subsidizing labor products while limiting other goods. It cautions against untested schemes and favors measured, experience based policy.
Okmulgee property owner Hon I G Copeland visited Tulsa and spoke of a large hotel and rooming house to serve Colored travelers and locals. The project promises steady rentals and he supports public schools with a $1000 donation for improvement. He ordered printing and a yearly Star subscription during his visit.
The Chicago Tribune questions Otto Schoenrich of New York amid charges of exploitation and cruelty by Americans in Haiti and the Dominican Republic. Schoenrich, long involved in official and business life in the islands, speaks with knowledge while critics accuse Western authorities of persistent impudence.
W E B Du Bois awarded the Spingarn Medal for distinguished service to the colored race, praised for organizing the First Pan African Congress in Paris in 1909 and contributing to a code of laws for Negro advancement, with a committee including Bishop John Hokes, former President Taft, John Hope, Dr James Dillard and Oswald G Villard.
On Tuesday June 1 1920 Dr Key awarded prizes to Commercial Department pupils. 7B Penmanship Juna Smith Motto Spelling Alice Neeley Mot to 7A Penmanship Gladys Parlor Motto O D Vaughn Spelling Mot to SB Bookkeeping Irene Dunn Journal 84 Bookkeeping Archie Morgan Journal Journals given by Morris Neeley of the Oquaru and Mottoes by Dr Kimbrough Motley Mr Gist Barber Shop proprietor and Mr Jackson of Jackson Undertaking Company. We are thankful for the gener-
Horace J. Bridges and Victor F. Lawson headlined a dinner for Chicago Urban League at the Wabash Avenue Y M C A branch. Dr. Bridges and Dr. George C. Hall spoke on press practices and race relations. Lawson contributed $1,000 to the League fund. T. Arnold Hill chaired the event and presented figures on work among Chicago's Colored people.
The Montgomery Alabama Emancipator notes progress in addressing a longtime shortage of well trained Colored teachers. Leading institutions are intensifying efforts to support and encourage Black educators to raise their professional efficiency.
The article condemns widespread practice of accepting payment for articles and especially for personal notices and pictures in news columns, deeming it pernicious and dishonest. It argues such payments mislead readers and harms journalistic ethics.
The only parlor for colored people in the city is for sale as the owner leaves for vacation. Contact manager at People’s Cafe, Box ?, Pawnee, Oklahoma, or call 356 for details.
A statement emphasizing editorial independence and anti bribery. It condemns printing paid content, accepting gifts for material, and advance payments conditional on appearance. The piece asserts that THE CHISIS will return any money violating these principles and vows readers will know no money has influenced editorial judgment.
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