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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1914
Page
9
Fragmentary notice from a newspaper file lists mail and post office details at 723 Massachusetts Street in Lawton Kansas with references to second class matter and press offices.
A garbled excerpt mentions awyenee Kansas in April 1914 and a distant past when the Fen Command vititsy held a moral body. It notes a lower use seceded from fessee and placed an af of 200 men to defend its post, warning of a bloody assault similar to a past incident.
A garbled text fragment describes freighe charges and tolls imposed on vessels and passed to consumers. It hints at ongoing costs and perpetual uncertainty affecting buyers, but lacks clear names, dates, or places to anchor specifics.
Advocates warn the Senate sees strong opposition from allies who push to derail the public health agenda. Allies say the measure will advance health protections despite resistance from several groups.
Fragmentary note discusses a political campaign urging good feeling and civic duty. References to commissions and first men to obtain guidance, with unclear context and garbled wording. Readable entities include a city and campaign theme urging people to act on their duty.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses the Bible meeting timeless conditions and enduring relevance, suggesting no other book matches its influence. It questions how twentieth century works compare to biblical impact, noting no rival has achieved a similar record.
A murky note alleges inv. Glynn of New York blocked Premocrats from political appointments to a Mtophy. The record claims Glynn refused, drew criticism, and sparked concern over missed opportunities to serve the people.
Fragmentary text mentions a Dean and a group called the dyads, describing Dean as a deep thinker. It references bills, Victor Mirdach, and a trustation concept, but context and specifics are unclear.
The readable fragments do not form a coherent event. The text appears garbled with scattered words about a festival, play, and appreciation, but no identifiable persons, organizations, places, dates, or outcomes emerge for a proper summary.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Ny Trnesville as a site for a government regulation debate. References to health, law, and prohibition appear in garbled form with multiple misspellings and missing context. The readable bits mention individuals and local concerns but lack coherent events or dates.
The article notes Lawrence co operating with the University on weekly events and gatherings. It highlights the schedule of reap events and the spirited participation of attendees. It emphasizes support for the university and the importance of engaged, enthusiastic involvement from attendees.
A scrambled historical text fragment presents garbled phrases and unclear names. The piece reads as a jumbled reflection on progress and political sentiment with no coherent events or identifiable persons.
The report notes rising orders for American systems as overseas prices fall. American machines are produced quickly and assembled in batches, with numbers indicating rapid manufacturing growth and expanding export activity to foreign markets.
Minutes describe rapid tools and markets while Charlie Scott and Fred Jackson clash over party lines and reform. A veteran farmer’s widow, once lively on the Manuel gentinent property, dies after years of sorrow and distant care, her passing marking a quiet personal tragedy amid wider political debate.
A local figure, Ed Tairaly Spring Hilk, is noted as a poet at a turning point in his career. Rumors mention a dare to Vadabis and a trip to Spring PMN with plans at a store. Blair and Lepeal Soil Met are referenced as having business sense, while Charlie the Gunge receives attention for upcoming community life changes.
Fragmented readable excerpts describe urgent housing repairs and ongoing installations at homes. Mentions of mice, kitchen scenes, and community work emphasize daily life and safety concerns. The text hints at trade time, personal recollections, and the impact of work on families.
A vintage style health blurb urges taking a glass of salts at breakfast to help kidneys and bladder. It promotes saline kidney flushing to prevent headaches nervousness and general illness, claiming daily use supports kidney function and overall health.
The text presents a garbled account of a political gathering with references to Republicans, the Democratic party, and calls for reform. It mentions labor, educational aid, abolition, and women’s issues, implying a broad contest over policy and party alignment without clear, coherent facts.
The University of Kansas and the entomology department report a major push to protect crops. Researchers at Winnie Veesche school and allied labs partner with farmers to study pests and improve beetle control strategies. The effort, highlighted by tests in culture and field investigations, aims to boost yields and reduce losses.
Kansas researchers in plant protection and entomology expanded methods to combat insect pests including the San Jose Scale and Brown Tail moth. University of Kansas and Thansas experts increased alfalfa yields by one third through culture methods and distributed free illustrated manuals. Field work by advanced students supports statewide programs, with efforts to draft federal and state regulations against importation of pests and to promote eradication of invasions.
Fragmented OCR text mentions sale and various unclear names and phrases. It references Chamber, remediti, Omnidence, Mantevall, and Divers with Saturday nights, and a line about money amid unclear context. No coherent event or clear entities emerge.
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