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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
Sep 28, 1918
Page
4
The text reads as a garbled local paper segment mentioning names such as Miss Scatt and Mrs. Hattie Solu, with scattered references to places and events. It hints at social notices, meetings, and community figures, but the OCR is too broken for a coherent report or clear timeline.
A garbled excerpt mentions the Grand Lodge of Masons and a Deputy Grand Master with unclear references to individuals and duties. The text seems to describe ceremonial roles and leadership without coherent details or dates.
A fragmented note reports activities at Washington High School with mentions of attendance by students and staff. It references events on September 1 and references to groups by race, including whites, and notes about attendance at a national event.
The unreadable text appears to mix names, places, and phrases about people and events, but the garbled OCR obscures clear facts, dates, or actions. No coherent event or identifiable entities can be reliably extracted from the fragment to summarize a specific incident or notice.
A city meeting records appointments and mentions candidates for mayor and commission, with notes on a registrar, plan for improvements, and local figures visiting or retaining roles. The report names several individuals, including Heathen Standley and Miss Metin Pregster, and references events in Hartford and Oaklawn.
A fragmentary notice reports the death of Sally 14, with funeral mass at an unspecified church and a residence in Wer, followed by services on Sunday. Attendees listed include Zine Hapitint and Ryan, with further details unreadable due to OCR issues.
Sounel Swit, once official of the Western Worlds of Mempling, is noted as a sister in the city. Hebe observes progress of the rice in Tulsea and praises the best equipped printing hints he has seen, signaling notable local advancement.
Hundreds of Colored Veterans attend Confederate reunion. Pilot Hobart Toss and daughter Mes Mo Hardly present. Huntley of Pilot Hobart Toss visits. speakers praise hospitality. crowd notes strong racial tensions and mixed reactions as attendees from varied backgrounds converge at the event.
Fragmentary note praising a local figure for service and presence at a recent convention. Mentions Pulse, Chicago convention, and townsmen. Text is garbled but honors a local person’s dedication and public spirit within a community context. No clear names or dates recoverable from the legible portions.
The Mes Stovall residence entertained several young men bound for the training camp with music refreshments and friendly social forms. The event served as a complementary gathering for those leaving soon for service.
The article notes that Editor Smitherman will speak Sunday, addressing the Colored people of Tulsa and inviting their community to hear him in an opportunity for engagement and information.
A旧 list of names appears for the Eureka Grand Lodge F and A A Y Masons with officers including Pi WOR Smith as Grand Master and HL McCullough as Grand Secretary alongside a committee on arrangements. The document includes many members and places such as Sand Springs and Oklahoma, and mentions a forthcoming program rendering in Yening Sane Kavacation at Springs Oklahoma.
A. Smitherman of the Star reports on the Democracy Convention in Chicago. The piece notes speeches by Hise and BD veil, with Sunday activities at Union Baptist and Zion Baptist churches and at First Baptist. The account highlights religious observances tied to the event and community responses in Chicago.
A government brain carry ing tage exhibit of trophies captured by the Americans in the last drive will arrive in Tulsa Friday evening and stay until Saturday morning. The display will be parked on Main Street at Frisco tracks. Our readers are urged to visit the train and inspect the trophies.
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