Fragmented OCR notes reveal scattered names and events
Partial text shows various names and places such as Comrumnaaae Clie Me Beet Laneiewm and Ut Vereneity, with references to people like Paul Mom and Dermot. The c
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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
Mar 28, 1914
Page
2
Partial text shows various names and places such as Comrumnaaae Clie Me Beet Laneiewm and Ut Vereneity, with references to people like Paul Mom and Dermot. The c
Fragmented text hints at workers and companies in Baden Ger Mary with references to Crane and Cranetians. The garbled lines mention employment, looking at something, and a word like Pret, suggesting a local trade or task.
An old advertisement promotes Cascarets as a tonic for liver and bowel cleansing. It claims the product works during sleep, causes no griping, and relieves conditions like headache and indigestion, urging readers to buy at local drugstores.
An advertisement urges women with a range of ailments to try Cardul, claiming it relieves weakness, backache, and other symptoms within days. It emphasizes rapid improvement and urges purchases at local sellers, with testimonials about health gains and restored strength.
A jumbled OCR fragment mentions names and phrases with stray letters and unclear context. The readable bits suggest a local note or brief item but lack coherent events or clear entities for a full summary.
Document discusses racial themes and labor organization with reference to Calhoun and white allies in the United States. Mentions education, agriculture, and public notices, plus global notes on Afghanistan and Russia. Includes scattered data on schools, wages, and industry like paper pulp and olive oil production.
An unclear OCR passage describes fireplaces and walls, with strange phrases and scattered references to objects like Bromine or Quinine. It mentions a man and wife, a tunnel or work, and a vague scene of discovery amid odd place names and garbled terms.
A wife aims to improve household standards by challenging shopkeepers about butter quality and price. She questions Butterine and dairy phrases, recalling lessons from Woemans Home Companion, determined to find better churned butter.
Advice for making buttonholes in delicate fabrics. Fold the cloth and place a stiff under layer to guide a clean cut, then trim carefully from beneath to hide any imperfection. Even with chiffon, a neat bottomhole can be achieved by this method.
A New Yorker describes indigestion tests with Grape-Nuts and Postum led to relief. He details meals and routine changes during a two week period, noting restored appetite and improved digestion after using the cereal and beverage.
Mesothorium differs from radium in price and faster loss of potency. Radium loses half its energy in 1 860 years, while mesothorium keeps full energy only for a few years and then gradually dissipates, reaching about half after 20 years. Its major advantage is lower cost and cheaper upper gramme demand.
An ad touts Danderine as a cure for dandruff and itchy scalp while claiming hair becomes light, wavy, full, and growing all over the scalp after a few weeks. It urges buying a 25 cent bottle from any store and applying with a cloth.
Dr Talcott Williams head of the Columbia School of Journalism warned at luncheons that sensational newspapers are declining. He contrasted two kinds of curiosity noting that wise readers engage the brain while tabloids feed only the nose.
Howard Elliott of the New Haven Ones praised Anander at a New York dinner saying in business he never splits bai. He added with a wink that Anander “takes your whole scalp.”
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