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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1914
Page
4
A fragment from Lawrence Kansas dated April 14 1914 quotes Okene Pederwiend denying ever seurching a document token. The garbled text references local conditions and a non Weloy down in Alata region with a nodist stance attributed to Willy.
The readable words refer to a deer study near a pow area with possible ties to a person or office in the Times paper. Details are fragmentary but suggest an investigative or community-interest item. No clear names, dates, or places are confirmed.
Partial OCR text notes questions about a candidate and a presidential event. Mentions seats and a visit, with unclear names and places. Key facts are unresolved and no clear entities or outcomes are readable.
A garbled note references Harry Atlevenent and a puzzling event on the Corin. It hints at dates, pathways, and a plan to join a gathering but the exact details are unclear.
A brief local notice reports an ultimate sale event tied to the al Ie estate. Details are limited in the fragment, with the core action described as a sale and the involved party or location not clearly identifiable. Further readable facts are unavailable in the excerpt.
A garbled excerpt mentions a president dies, a battle, and calls for parley. It references recognition, generosity, and justice, with phrases suggesting a political or ceremonial context, though the text is incoherent and difficult to fully parse.
A fragmentary OCR note mentions a convention or event at a tavern with reference to a West country or Meiailes setting. It cites a greeny tin and a tented scene with a courtman and a meetup. The legible terms hint at a scheduled meet and local notices.
Damaged OCR fragment mentions city bonds and agitation but contains many garbled words. No coherent events, people, or actions can be reliably identified for a factual card.
A garbled OCR fragment references mill workers, coining or dyeing activity, and unidentified owners or operators. The text is incomplete, with missing names, dates, and places, preventing a clear narrative or verifiable event.
The text describes governance by mine owners rather than state institutions. It notes conditions imposed by owners, foreign influence supplying workers, and foreigners denied the right to organize and defend themselves. The fragment reflects conflicts between labor, capital, and immigrant workers.
A statement discusses a proposed closure on a series debate. It notes that unlimited direct discussion of the tupiy issue has been questioned and recalls the custom of setting limits on speeches. It argues speeches do not bind the Senate but consume time and supports a mild reform to restrict time.
A fragmentary piece reflects on wealth, work, and societal progress. It contrasts material riches with meaningful contribution to life conditions, noting the frontier's lifting and the imperfect view of geography.
The text critiques Latin and Greek studies as wasting time and draining intellectual resources. It argues for prioritizing practical English, while suggesting future emphasis on Spanish as world development trends favor it.
Thin paper reports Mrs. Fred Morris has led welfare efforts improving water access for Mexican families and schooling for children. Neighbors commend her quiet, effective labor as the town becomes known for welfare work and community improvement.
The piece praises Henry Loesch who grew up in Lawrence and moved to Pittsburgh to pursue a fortune. It lauds his work ethic and character, noting he has served as city editor for two years, described as industrious, conscientious, reliable, and never shirking duties.
Fragmented notices recount a battle where the White Wolf forces reportedly lose around 2,000 men on April 17. The text references the event amid scattered local notices, with names and places partial, indicating a historical war-related incident and casualty figures amid broader community chatter.
Wednesda y visitors include Miss Kannenbure and Mrs Slaake from Lawrence Now resting with DoW and F H Johanning, Mr and Mrs Arthur Boehle and families. Neighbors hosted meals and Sunday gatherings at Johannins and Baldwin households while school and church events occupy the week.
In Sterling Conn a 22 year old girl reports fainting and weakness from female troubles and credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her health. A Massena New York reader also praises the product saying it cured anemia exhaustion and complexion problems after five years of illness. The appeal urges other young women with painful or irregular periods backache headaches or fainting spells to seek health restoration with the compound.
Fragmented OCR lists several local items including Palace Furnaces repairs and tin work, a taxi call, umbrella repairs, and assorted snippets about Miss Cora Schwartz returning home from St Joseph and Lawrence. The text blends service ads with personal notes and jokes, lacking coherent narrative.
An explosion at the Sindith Scott and W mine near Chicopee injures John Roberts and Mont Clark as powder and debris fly. The blast shakes nearby homes and a thick smoke cloud is seen across the southern city.
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