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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1914
Page
2
An article by William A. Radford urges independence in house construction. It argues homes should reflect owner personality rather than uniform contractor plans, emphasizing varied roof lines, porch treatment, and a large central living room. It notes building restrictions, street alignment, and the value of individuality within cohesive neighborhood character.
A chaotic courtroom exchange leaves the judge doubting the defendant s age and spelling of his name M V B Goppinger as misstatements prompt a quick adjournment. The elderly man fluctuates on details, and the case concludes with a reference to the workhouse.
Michael Jones writes to The Star highlighting the significant African American presence in Washington. He notes 606 grocery stores, over twenty drug stores, about twenty four first class tailors, numerous dyeing and cleaning shops, barber shops, undertakers, and other businesses owned and controlled by colored residents.
An 1912 progress report shows courts across states aiding the NAACP in securing full recognition for Black Americans. Chapin Brinks compiled three Supreme Court cases including challenges to grandfather clauses and Jim Crow travel bans. The report notes widespread manipulation of public services and calls for action through legislation and court cases.
A scrambled 1913 clipping reports a Florida statute impacting white teachers and colored schools, plus a campaign promoting hosiery with guarantees and postage offers. It also describes the Bijou Theater reopening for black performers in New York, the Kansas City park opening for negroes, and Manila rice crop gains with U.S. road statistics.
Fragmentary text contains miscellaneous phrases and partial words, no clear event, person, or place identified. Unable to determine a coherent news item, record, or notice from the readable content.
The Baltimore Sun reports Proud claimed his home was in heaven after a police headquarters trip and is thought to be from Chicago. Hanford's Hal lam is praised as an external horse wash used by many trainers to soothe skin and aid lameness. The Plan of Opposites offers a riddle on obtaining cash by grabbing soft goods.
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