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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
Jun 19, 1915
Page
6
Oklahoma City report draws on multiple sources to confirm a historic wheat yield across counties. detailed figures from farmers and rail agents outline production, price, and regional variations with emphasis on peak harvest and overall agricultural conditions.
An unidentified witness recalls a Manila encounter where an American soldier prevented a Filipino insulting a Spanish officer. The native man was grabbed by the neck and pitched from the bridge into the Pasig river before the officer punished him and the soldier calmly examined the situation.
Two women who had never seen the historic chairs repaired William Penn’s cane-bottom seats in Independence Hall’s Congress Hall room. The task proved difficult as the chairs needed a stable joint and careful fastening, accomplished by skilled workers from the Industrial Home for Handicapped Women using improvised supports and patient craftsmanship.
A fractured joke from a week old bride and Tom centers on a vow not to smoke on the wedding day. Theterry anecdote plays on a husband keeping a promise and a lighthearted exchange about restraint and fidelity. The text also references a request to assemble and distribute humorous pieces to aid the Hoxton Evening Transcript.
A garbled excerpt shows lawyers and jurors debating timing and judgment. The dialogue references a provone trial, objections to lute players, and a speaker noting aging insight about knowing what one understands at twenty.
A fragment from a parade scene mentions Chestnut the horse, a storied pageant, and a grand marshal's horse that would not stop. The crowd recalls the horse’s stubborn pride and shoe-related pride, with a humorous aside about the horse wanting its shoes cleaned.
A tattooed man recounts a perilous abduction in the South Pacific, held by captors demanding money. He explains his funds were tied in a New York bank and describes his decision to offer himself as payment, detailing the tense exchange with his captors and the Hatchers listening nearby.
Edith Wharton notes in Seaborn Magazine how faces in a chair table scene reveal uniform calm power. The depicted figures appear aged pale or stern with subtle personal quirks, yet share a shared dignity that highlights the rapid formation of character through expression.
The readable text presents garbled dialogue about an Anglo-German figure and a baronetcy, with references to London and a figure named Wiley. The passage appears to be a distorted quotation or editorial fragment, lacking clear events or cohesive persons.
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