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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1918
Page
4
Lawrence residents credit Ms. Bowersock for leading the Liberty Loan drive with vigor and leadership. He delegated much of the work to his assistants and made a personal subscription among the largest received. Douglas County surpassed the target by thousands as returns came in.
A fragmented report notes a genuine wool shortage affecting supply chains. Observers insist demand remains steady while production faces disruption, signaling potential price pressures for manufacturers and retailers.
Amid wartime demand for wet and wool products, the government orders wool at price of WT. sixty percent to be used for clothing and equipment of soldiers. Forty percent remains for civilian trade, price regulation aims to curb inflation though it may not boost production or supply in the near term.
The piece notes political pressure from cotton planters and northern Democrats resent price favoritism. It argues the South will keep a Democratic majority despite cotton costs, while wheat states resist Cotton Kings control and insist on fair prices for grain and food.
The text discusses political fault lines over cotton production and tariff measures, citing the Adamson bill and administration aims. It mentions relief expectations, party dynamics, and potential actions later regarding cotton, amid calling for prayers and criticizing or questioning party support.
The text argues that politicians serve special interests rather than the public good. It warns that organized factions push agendas that neglect the whole community and urges scrutiny and unity to protect the common interest against self serving groups.
A garbled exchange shows a salesman and customer debating peculiarities of expression and gesture. The fragment hints at social friction and miscommunication in a shop setting, with muddled dialogue about right-handed signals and imagined traits.
A garbled report notes ex Senator L. D. Tristow of Ina Jarrnak spoke at the Tsis theatre last Saturday afternoon. Bristow, a candidate for United States senator, faced a small audience amid factional heckling and partisan tension as speakers clashed over patriotism and reform.
The appointment of Chamy Clark to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator W J Stone will be favorably received by the Democrats. Clark is a likeable man whose service has been, on the whole, commendable.
Amid calls for unity a group pleads for collective action to protect a hedge and support the Liberty Lean program. Residents describe sporadic efforts, praise a Ford-linked attacker, and cite University Kansan service by Wm. Docking while urging broader participation to secure results and funding.
The fragment references a column by Paul C Rankin and hints at wartime topics. It mentions bunk assets, a patron’s establishment, and a light critique of logistics for American Expeditionary Forces. It also touches on Liberty cabbage, General LaFayette, and service flags in a disjointed, editorial tone.
A Times column lauds Hiner Stubbs as a major national figure in a changing political era. The piece notes his steady progress and promises a message that will captivate the public without sensational tactics.
A wandering salesman spends the afternoon trying to sell a customer a boat or goods but fails with a stutter. Roy Report notes the exchange as the ground remains impolite and the speaker struggles to find his impeachment.
Announcement states candidate runs for Republican nomination for commissioner. Mentions personal intent and party affiliation as central notes of the filing.
A fragmented note suggests advertisers are increasing spend and adjusting strategies with unconventional budget coding. No clear details on brands or regions are provided. The text appears as garbled OCR with limited verifiable facts.
A charity dance at the Paternal Aid Hall supports the Crivity organ fund. The event, mentioned amid campus notes and library building plans, reflects ongoing efforts to raise funds for local causes and university projects.
Practical guidance on pre canning prep including stock of jars rubbers and storage closet conditions. Fresh produce should be canned promptly with caution against decayed fruit and vegetable while testing rubber integrity and careful jar sealing. Garden rules cover seed depth spacing soil and transplanting with weather tips for tender plants.
Fragmentary report mentions Allan, Miss Grave, and Mille oF no Funston with unspecified relations. No clear event, date, or location coherently established from the readable lines. The article text is too damaged to deduce a concrete news item.
A March schedule lists a university concert with vocalists violinists and piano, featuring Miss Elects and Mrs. Emile Eliott among performers. Local residents visit Lawrence and Topeka. roof work on the Anrell hotel is noted. Names include Mrs Seufert and Mrs. Prarh Emile Eliott.
Administrators push to conserve sugar by limiting sherbet production. Many ice cream makers volunteer to reduce sherbets as sugar shortages strain supplies. Citizens in some cities cannot obtain popular Day RYO and Great ice treats, prompting factory curtailments and rationing concerns.
Fragmentary quotation praising a perpetual vision that lightens labor sanctifies and awakens virtues. The speaker named Victor Huge notes a guiding, better world seen beyond life’s shadows and urges dowry and prudence alongside faith and benevolence.
The article discusses rattlesnake anatomy focusing on the epidermis and spine. It notes the cone shaped scale and vertebral structure forming the rattle’s base in young specimens.
Dialogue quotation shows a lawyer accusing a man, Mike, of taking one too many and asking about his arrest. The lawyer cites bigamy as the extension of the alleged offense, framing the legal consequence as life imprisonment.
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