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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1915
Page
6
A faded testimonial column claims Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored health for women. It advertises various benefits and invites readers to write for advice, asserting confidentiality and urging belief in its cures.
The piece recounts minority service in the Civil War era, citing President Lincoln era policies and Woodrow Wilson era sentiments, while detailing a postwar view of Black soldiers and citizenship. It names figures, institutions, and locations, including New York publications and the Booker T. Washington Institute, and discusses Black economic progress and education amid persistent prejudice.
A sprawling, garbled OCR fragment jumble mixes names, places, and snippets across a long page. It mentions Shimane and Ame leraht, with scattered references to people, events, and locations, creating a chaotic mosaic rather than a coherent story.
City Magistrate Krotel, noted for erecting a dry humor presence, faced a verbose deposition in crowded court. The exchange featured a colorful attorney and a judge seeking clarity on what constitutes a nuisance in the current case, with the court thanking the bench for patience.
The text presents garbled dialogue about a precarious financial sketch and a possible loan or overdraft. Characters discuss foreground and background, a deposit of 2.89, and a plan to move funds to a company, with unclear roles and names due to OCR errors.
Fragmented OCR text shows distress over relief work and food supply during a famine or wartime crisis. The speaker, a child or family member, expresses worry about aid workers and the presence of clerks handling tasks while families struggle to feed children amid shortages.
A vintage remedy ad touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a harmless substitute for calomel, claiming it cleanses the liver, relieves constipation, and restores energy by morning. It emphasizes safety, family use, pleasant taste, and a money back guarantee at drugstores.
The Carey Act project at Two Buttes in Southeastern Colorado is praised as the state’s only completed Carey Act project and among the nation’s most perfect. It aims to support farmers with soil suited to alfalfa and cereals, dairying, and livestock, offering cheap lands on easy terms to hardworking men who will settle and develop the area. There is a call to action to not wait for railroad expansion.
In a humorous piece attributed to Congressman William Adamson of Georgia, a village store misunderstanding unfolds over a price of one dollar for items. A New England housewife encounters a polite hobo asking for fourth doughnuts, echoing themes of charity and mock decorum.
A twelve year old boy in a public school laments unpatriotic naming pressures and asks to become American. He hands a note to a teacher with a suggested American name, Patrick Denis Metarty, claimed as the inventor of rubber ties for pen oil, implying a fortune from others’ names.
A school inspector asks a child how many beers his father drank. The boy replies he does not understand the question, insisting he knows his father. The inspector concludes the boy cannot count, while the boy asserts he knows his father’s drinking.
Fragmentary dialogue notes reveal a character pressuring for a new night watchman due to noise. Bill argues a lack of sleep and stray complaints while another character laments constant domestic trouble from a husband away. The scene centers on night life and household disruption.
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