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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1913
Page
2
The text notes a Daily Venus publication, with references to the Associated Press, a yearly by mail service, and the post office in Lawrence Kansas listing second class matter status. It mentions administration and a standard mailing procedure for a newspaper.
In Lawrence Kansas on August 4 1913 remarks mock a cheap rebel stance. The piece notes Castro and Venezuela in a hoped for return to power with a focus on what a man says to his wife about a subject. The era’s prophet image and political rebound are discussed.
Dispatches from London note crimes and insults toward ladies while Kansas faces a wave of fires. Authorities pledge a determined effort to curb arson as property loss mounts and public outrage grows over repeated incidents.
In Chicaso the limited equal suffrage has yielded one benefit by retaining Mrs. Young in the role of superintendent. The mayor endorsed the women’s side, a stance he would not have considered a year earlier.
The Journal-World incorrectly stated that Douglas County teachers earned 03 a year while the janitor at the courthouse earned 720 a year. The janitor’s pay is 720 annually, and the teachers’ wage figure was misstated.
A compact admonition on frugal spending urges caution in purchases and intelligence gathering. It warns that if doctors and merchants misprice or overspend, deals must be documented in red ink. The missive emphasizes vigilance over costs and prudent procurement to avoid financial danger.
Fragmentary poem style text contemplates romance after a duty fulfilled. The passage muses on restraint and emotional balance as a task or obligation is completed. A line about a rosy hue appears as a metaphor for outcomes after duty passes.
A garbled reminiscence parodies postmaster general and corporate bluff amid hints of church attendance and moral critique. The speaker cites a self made man claim and praiseworthy phrases, producing a chaotic, satirical scene from a distorted public discourse.
Public remarks by the secretary of the treasury draw attention as the political and economic landscape shifts. The secretary advocates a commercial payment approach with approval from party leaders as debates intensify over fiscal policy and banking.
A fragmented report notes a local charity initiative under a sogist service league. It describes neighborly work led by a head office diver with ideas like a rest room concept. The county conducts its own relative efforts and urges participation from close neighbors.
Surprising number of records filed after the Lawrenes massacre. A terrible event with fear and interwoven providence noted. About 180 killed, though the exact number of escapees remains a mystery.
The report states Captain Adna A Claise will resign from the army and return to Lawrence, a welcome homecoming welcomed by residents. The note mentions his wife and a good son, reflecting on the family’s reunion after service.
The column blends campaign chatter about railroads tariffs and reform with lighter asides on fruit prices and national politics. It cites Drs McClelland Brock Lesby offering free veterinary work with humane certificates and praises Lawrence's swift people, reflecting a mix of civic issues and community notices.
The article reports a company on trial accused of manufacturing war sentiment and maintaining a payroll to push pro war messaging. Eight members pleaded guilty to involvement in the pay of this concern. The piece notes the world discusses peace while the firm actively sustains war sentiment through its staff.
The Journal-World urges participation in a road day to boost Douglas County roads. It praises steadily improving highways and asks residents to recognize progress and support ongoing efforts, noting the commission plans and forthcoming road measures.
Vicw President Marshall argues the educated class is not a menace and seeks higher recognition. He notes unfair pay gaps with janitors earning nearly twice teachers and bricklayers earning double, suggesting these wage disparities fuel discontent and demand for improvements. The seduced world or educated public sees injustice and calls for better conditions.
A debate argues for an oath and full disclosure to the post office department, claiming old law should stand to protect the public. Critics say special interests push controls, while proponents compare press regulation to bank audits, insisting newspapers must meet legal circulation duties.
A reader laments tiredness and longing for home comforts while addressing Lawrence's down and outs. They urge more beds at the social service league, affordable treatment, and quicker currency legislation. They criticize the current political climate and call for practical immediate actions to ease distress.
A local Lawrence druggist urges patients with stomach or bowel trouble to consult a doctor but offers Adjer-i-ka, a mixture of buckthorn bark and other ingredients, as a powerful remedy. He claims one dose relieves sour stomach and contained cramps, noting its surprising effectiveness.
A Douglas County fair notice outlines prize policies and fairness rules for exhibitors. It mentions withholding premiums until facts are reviewed and disqualifications for inappropriate conduct. Exhibition of stock will begin as scheduled and follow program specifics. Spare texts for home, factory displays may be requested in advance.
The notice lists entry procedures for livestock and articles, deadlines, and card display requirements. It specifies entry dates September 20 to 22, grounds deadline September 22, and closing entries September 19, plus rules on abroad entries, multiple department limits, and award procedures. A thanks card from Mr. and Mrs. Reihskopf and Mr. and Mrs. Shay honors the late John F. Gourleys with thanks for sympathy and floral tributes.
A local studio advertises discounted photo sessions from January 3 to 122 off, inviting customers to schedule appointments and take advantage of reduced rates during the promotional period.
Local note records Riley Rogers predicting rain into Wednesday with weather headquarters confirming arrival by Wednesday morning. Rogers warns he may resign as prophet if the forecast fails, while others doubt persists. Also cited is a claim of public praise for Chamberlain’s remedy after a severe bowel attack. A Midland road accident left a trolley's wheel broken and coachmen reportedly stopped to help, with no injuries.
Prof W E Higgins of the University of Kansas arrives in Chicago to spend two years working with the American Judiciary Society as part of an exchange or research program, according to letters received by the Journal-World. The report notes his focus on legal studies and judiciary issues during the tenure.
A 1913 letter from Chicago details preparations for drafting a new U S criminal code. The writer, directing the American Judicature Society, plans to organize the department in Lawrence and join the Montreal commission on Uniform Laws in September, with Kansas representation and support from Burton Sears and a Chicago law firm.
A fragmented reminiscence urges busy Lawrence men to take vacations to learn about leisure. It highlights local trips, river excursions, neighborly visits, and time with children to strengthen family bonds then notes how work keeps people apart.
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