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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
Aug 03, 1921
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR from the Journal-World World Company page hints at a presidential mention and a note on publishing rights. It references American settings and a blind boy tale, with scattered phrases about publications, credit, and church involvement.
A fragmentary note discusses inane tuition costs for non-resident students. It mentions spay and Slucapine, with unclear references to Lawrence and per capita costs. The readable bits imply rising charges and policy contention without clear outcomes.
Fragmented OCR text shows references to an Anti-Ku Klux Klan effort and reactions to Klan activity. It mentions Italian communities, Soviet propaganda tied to political action, a deadly quake affecting Italian villages, and a bizarre note about a $10 federal tax on cars.
The latest move by the University cooperative in Lawrence enables self supporting women students to live in cooperative houses. The initiative has convinced locals, allowing purchase of such houses and easing expenses for students while in school. The Missouri treasury reportedly holds over twenty million dollars amid broader statewide fiscal remarks.
A Kansas survey shows one third of third class municipalities have adopted manager forms, while only five of 435 cities use the newer systems. Secretary Jolie Stultz of the League argues city manager structures are less efficient than council-manager forms, highlighting varied arrangements in October readings.
Jefferson City August 2 General Pershing declines the Missouri centennial invitation sent by Governor Hyde. He regrets that engagements prevent attendance August 9 and sends best wishes for the event.
Nuted Aug 3 reports Naples and Italy paid homage to Enrico Caruso the famed tenor who died yesterday. Newspapers estimate Caruso left about 30 000 000 lire equivalent to about six million dollars public debt declines 206 million in July treasury announced.
A lively description of a circus day with a noisy trombone and horn echoes. Spectators, tents, and a parade weave through Noah's Ark frontage as crowds gather from every side. L. M. Mat notes the contrast of fat and lean attendees enjoying the shade and festive atmosphere.
The article discusses crowded districts with many workers commuting daily, noting limited space and crowded streets. It mentions elevated trains and ferries, long commutes, and a large daytime population while detailing economic and agricultural context in Moréles and the republic.
Report from Mexico City notes men plowing in foggy fields under burdened beasts of burden. Travelers describe sturdy cultivation aiding small farms and the state’s plan to expand irrigation and labor tracts. The result is hoped as a bounty for Morlos and surrounding areas.
The Roigha of Labo King Haakak Vit marks Natwi day with a fiftieth year observance amid frontier talks. A South Dakota State Tar Assembly convenes in Watertown for a session as American sailors prepare for bronze medal events.
London July 21 Austerity and wage cuts reshape Britain as the American Chamber of Commerce notes reduced wages across coal, cotton, woolens and transport sectors amid a grant plan for cotton growth. An Anti-Dumping Bill set for September with potential 60 percent duties in places. The American Chamber announces an upcoming trade report on appliances and labor savings devices as delegates convene.
London reports heavy emigration to the United States from ports crowded by congestion and typhus outbreaks in Russia and the Balkans. The U S Public Health Service has dispatched three American surgeons to assist, with Dr W O Pettus guiding the effort from the Consulate.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a division of emigrants by cleanliness and origin. It mentions thorough cleansing, disinfection of clothing, and detainment of suspects for two days. Detention occurs in large hospitals funded by steamship companies in London or Liverpool before sailing.
Summary of measures enacted and proposed by the Kansas legislature in 1919 1920 and 1921 affecting World War I veterans. Highlights include boxing control authorization of public expenditure for burial and funeral costs veterans hospital access memorials education and relief funds veterans employment preferences and preparation of war histories among others. The report lists 27 measures adopted and notes broader adoption of veteran benefits in other states as a benchmark.
A fragmented notice reports students urging the creation of a trained music program in Kansas, sparking a push for qualified teachers and physical education support to foster school orchestras. The item reflects a local educational initiative seeking established instruction and resources.
The article discusses a push for competent leaders in music within the country. It notes scarce qualified individuals, with towns recruiting young men who can study music thoroughly. Some offer salaries from $2,000 to $3,000 yearly to attract talent, highlighting the need for capable conductors and organizers.
A chaotic clipping lists numerous real estate transfers including properties in NEA, SW, and SE quarters with various uncleaned names and amounts. Transactions mention wives and husbands swapping deeds, nominal or unclear consideration sums, and parcels in University Place and other blocks. The fragmentary entry names several individuals and properties but lacks clear dates or complete details.
An old advertisement promotes RAT-SNAP rat poison from Green Bros. Hardware Co. and Rutind Corner Drug Store. It touts “absolutely kills rats and mice,” claims they dry up inside, and lists three sizes priced 35 cents, 1 25 dollars.
Chicago reports river traffic on the Mississippi as a growing possibility with plans for a canal link from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi. A twelve day river trip follows rail departures and coastal freight shifts, with officials predicting increased waterborne shipments and a future inland waterway system within five years.
Musical bulletin notes good used pianos on hand with overhaul and tuning before sale. It warns that demand for piano rentals next month will rise, making now the best chance to buy. Hell's Music Store stresses instruments are serviced, parts replaced, and properly regulated before sale.
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