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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
May 01, 1920
Page
7
A dated horoscope promotion urges readers to obtain an annual forecast covering business, travel, love, health, and luck for 1920. It claims remarkable accuracy, notes forthcoming eventful world year, and presses remittance by P O order to Stark Co. 0, Box 716, Hot Springs, Ark.
A fragmented advertisement touts a plant based cure for numerous ailments including constipation neuralgia stomach and liver troubles claiming benefits from herbal labs and forests. It promotes a “Herb Doctor Book” and requests birthdate details with a street address in Hot Springs Arkansas.
Wanted help in printing and advertising. Let The Star place your ad and you will be surprised by fast, good results. Call Osage 931.
Senator Spencer of Missouri introduced a bill to create a nine member race commission. The panel would include six white men from the North and South and three Black members, with a plan to study the issue from all angles and suggest possible legislation. He suggested including women on the commission.
Mrs. John Tyree visited Kansas City Missouri to see her daughter Miss Hazel Davis and nieces Mrs John Taylor and Mrs Thomas J Campbell. An accompanying party from Fort Worth Texas and Beatrice Dodson from this city shared in the event last Tuesday evening.
A fragmented report describes a walking incident in a garden involving a person referred to as King and a pint related event. The account cites a guard’s approval and a town gathering where money changed hands amid unclear details.
A garbled report describes revivalists near Kansas City performing as the crowd stirred with emotion. The text mentions speakers Loy and Grewsier Wellle, an unnamed teenaged artist, and a scene of mournful tribute, with references to a high place and a hopeful atmosphere.
A recent interview discusses women voters and party loyalty. The speaker argues women can influence ticket splitting, prefers independent voters, and warns against autocratic party control, citing suffrage outcomes and cross‑party shifts.
The organization, successor to Yow Camp Community Service, seeks to raise funds to continue its programs for Black residents in multiple cities. It describes its printing press and cultural activities as expressions of community life and aims to improve welfare and stability for county residents through recreation and organized events.
The Vitagraph film star Alice Joyce is tied to a legacy of stage names. The Vengeance of Durand, adapted from the story by Tex Beach and George Randolph Chester, marks a defining role that could set her apart in film history.
A 19th century interview with Theodore Roosevelt discusses heredity and race through dialogue with Colonel Roosevelt and others. The piece highlights views on bloodlines, social status, and the impact of ancestry on leadership within a segregated society.
The text describes Charlie Lee, a trusted servant with roots linked to Captain Fitzhugh Lee and General Hubert E. Lee. A caretaker to the Roosevelt family, he is portrayed as industrious and loyal, likely to accompany a Roosevelt child or remain with Mrs. Roosevelt, reflecting the social dynamics of service and “quality” in the era.
An essay argues that Japan has emerged as a major world power through social development. It praises Japanese social cohesion, planning, and achievement, and suggests the example offers a instructive lesson for Americans, including the African American community, to pursue purposeful social advancement.
Samuel Gompers, AFL president, condemns the present American Congress as a failure on the treaty and reconstruction and unable to relieve the people from high living costs. He labels the body the no congress and calls for a replacement by a yes congress. Edward Carl Stokes dies at his sister’s home in Hartford on April 16 and is buried the following Thursday.
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