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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1918
Page
2
Disjointed OCR reads describe weekly events around gambling busts and public unrest in Durham. Names like Vale, Napten, Hod, and Hots appear amid scattered locations and dates, with vague references to accusations, protests, and community concerns.
A garbled OCR passage offers scattered phrases about places and people, referencing Oklahoma, cities, and various names in a jumbled, largely incomprehensible sequence. No clear event or cohesive facts emerge to summarize.
An unreadable OCR block with many garbled names and phrases references a star, leaders, and a state scene. It mentions a writer, police, and various locations but the text is largely indecipherable, offering no clear events, dates, or attributable facts to summarize.
The lettered piece paints a stark color line from the South to the North, arguing that whites resist Black workers and women, forcing many Colored people to seek jobs in the North only to face prejudice. It cites the federal employment service and a Minneapolis paper noting white workers’ hostility to Black women, with many Colored families left facing uncertainty after the war.
Clipped notes reference Tulsa Star content, public notices, and court filings. Mentions Katie Boykin, a labor case, and a November filing in the Oklahoma courts. Mentions arrests and civil actions, with dates and names partially garbled, reflecting a historical newspaper fragment.
A fragmented Nashville article laments racial prejudice in Southern employment, praising Mobile and Atlanta for using Black workers in telegraph and postal service roles. It notes white youths quitting when asked to work with Black colleagues, while urging solidarity to overcome segregation.
Unclear fragmented text from a historical page yields a brief note about numerous Colter businessmen and a referenced topic. The readable parts point to a local business community and discussions on methods or practices. Specific names and places are not identifiable in the legible portion.
A letter from Roy W. Cleveland of Sipany A, 20th Engineer, praises colored troops in the U S Army. He notes their quarterly discipline and expresses pride in their service and potential, describing a young black officer from Alabama and reflecting on wartime valor.
A plea to federal and philanthropic interests to ensure colored soldiers in France receive full educational opportunities. The piece notes the risk to white education if black soldiers are neglected and lauds General Educational Board and the Hue Foundation for supporting race uplift in the South. It urges agencies to complete programs so black heroes obtain their share of current educational provisions.
Home demonstration agents in Oregon counties teach women to prepare dried fruits for gifts to Christians and to send to boys in camps and at the front. Children in the same area prefer dried fruits to satisfy their craving for sweets.
In Oregon County seven women joined classes and clubs organized by the home demonstration agent. Through the program 233 household pages of HiT books were distributed to spark interest in home management and personal finance.
More than 6000 people died in Oklahoma during the Spanish influenza epidemic as state health officer Dr Duke proposes to raise the bill at 12 o clock Saturday night. Conditions have improved in a party of the state.
Austria-Hungary Belgium and Turkey are said to have yielded, while Germany prepares to resist or protest. The line suggests a tense stance among major powers as pressures mount.
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