Free consultation by Dr Potters at Eldridge Hotel
Dr Potters of 2108 Garfield Ave Kansas City Mo offers free consultation and examination at Eldridge Hotel Unit 1 PM One Day Only. He treats deafness by a new process and lists a wide range of ailments including catarrh throat lung diseases eye ear stomach liver kidneys rheumatism paralysis neuralgia nervous and heart disease epilepsy Brights disease bladder blood skin goiter stammering asthma. Office hour 9 AM. Married ladies must be fed by their husbands. Re date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eldridge
Dr. Potters
Garfield Ave
Kansas City
Rethre
Baldwin News funeral services and visits in Baldwin
The funeral services for Mrs. Geo Gossage were led by the Salvation Army on Sunday afternoon with many friends in attendance. Interment followed at Baldwin cemetery. Mr and Mrs Paul Merry of Kansas City visit the Gossage home. Mrs Marshall Morgan and children from Detroit visit Mr and Mrs Scott Morgan. Miss Lilian Scott spent the end of the week in Topeka returning Saturday. The morning sermon was by Rev C M B McConnell of Lakeville Ohio and a Sunday Schools representative. The anthem was O Worship the Lord. Miss Mary Ross sang a solo. Treda Neal had a birthday Friday evening. Friday prayer service was at Mrs G L Liston s home. Families and relatives in Baldwin received visits from friends in Manhattan and Garnett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lilian Scott
Topeka
C. M. B McConnell
Lakeville
Ohio
Board of Sunday Schools
Lord
Mary Ross
Local Notes and Casual Visits From the Community
Reports of Ray Priz mM Ed Swimley sustaining an arm injury and Dr. Uhl tending it. Jorse Hardtafer, Howard Hardtafer, and George Pitts helping Tra Viet stack wheat. Mrs. Cris of Pleasant Grove visiting James Gale home. Miss Leota Jardon caller at Rockroft. Beulah Hird visiting sister Mrs. Paul Johanning. Will Dyer visiting John Rockhold. Mrs. Cris visiting Ira Hird.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Swimley
Asa Turmer
Uhlse
Amd
Jorse Hardtafer
Howard
George Pitts
Cris
Pleasant Grove
James Gale
Leota Jardon
Rockroft
Beulah Hird
Paul Johanning
Will Dyer
John Rockhold
Mrs. Cris
Ira Hird
Connecticut county boasts two murders in a century
The county in Connecticut records only two murders in nearly one hundred years, highlighting an unusual long-term crime lull. The landlady quips about coffee while a boarder declines, illustrating a light moment within the local scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Pass First at the Theatre With Harold
A Wednesday Thursday film presentation features the romantic drama Pass First directed by Lee Wilson Dodd. Cast includes Ruby De Remer James Lackaye and Richard Neill in a tale of mistaken identities and a wedding plot set around two lovers and a fortune dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Istest
Lee Wilson Dodd
Francis Perry
Elliott
Ltland
Dominic
Vate
Harvard
Quentin
Castleman
Alex
Danny
Dr. Chilton
San Quentin
Pat Danny
Danny Rowland
Mr. Lockwood
Ruby de Remer
James Lackaye
Richard R. Neill
Anthony P. Byrd
Pauline Dempsey
Walter P. Lewis
Rollo Lloyd
Deaths and Funerals in Westminster and Oak Hill Cemeteries
William Miller dies at family home. services held with Odd Fellows pallbearers. Jessie Prosser, Lula Peterson, and Eva Frye also mourned with services at Oak Hill Cemetery. Transfers list property and lot sales in Lawrence area, with multiple estates and cons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Milér Rere
Eee
Pe ‘Amily
Pizpetry
Dill
Westminster House
Odd Fellows
Pall Bearjers
J. H. Mitchell
Charles Tucker
George Orr
G. F. Brown
George ‘Lothholz
Carl Dodds
Mr. Miller
Oak Hill
Baker's plan calls for universal military training in 1916
Secretary Baker outlines a War Department policy proposing compulsory three month training for 19 year olds and a two year service after completion. The plan envisions 510000 regulars with reserves to fill divisions, merging chemical warfare with engineers, and federalizing the National Guard under the Selective Act if war returns. Rankin's Drug Store promotes quality stationery in the closing line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Chemical Warfare Service
Etse
Engineer Cfps
Baker
Lecompton Girl Becomes Broadway Star Esther Ingham rises
Kansas hopeful Esther Ingham, once an orphan from Lecompton, stars on Broadway after a swift rise. A New York theatre manager hired her as a telephone operator and she quickly became a crowd favorite at the Kickerbocker Theatre. She may appear at the Grand Theatre the week of October 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esther Ingham
Acompton
Esther
New York
Kickerbocker
Broad- WA
Ingham
Lester
Kansas
Lantes
Foolish Old Customs Survive Across England’s Pages
A London Times note on archaic duties and relics persists. St Olav’s Grammar School valued at 25 000 pounds though rent remains roses. Chichester must supply a crossbow string for the king and Bryanston in Dorset a bow and arrow. The king wages war on Wales, while a Bradley tenant must pay Grimsby’s mayor a wild boar or cash equivalent. Over 60 000 newspapers exist worldwide, many in English.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St.Olav's Grammar School
Chichester
Bryanston
Dorset
Wales
Bradley
Great Wood
Grimsby
London Times
Lawrence Board Tonight Faces Three Teacher Resignations
The Lawrence board of education plans to receive the resignations of three city teachers tonight as part of the annual reorganization. Raymond and Kent are cited among those leaving for other schools, with two Cockers transferring due to age or position. The meeting will also set officer elections, review bids for supplies for the coming year, and confirm coal allocations including a 275 ton order to fit storage space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Near Run
Raymond
Kent
Largest mummy unearthed Berg Siberia Beresovka mammoth
The Beresovka mammoth, the world’s largest mummy, was found frozen near the Bere povka river in NE Siberia. The extinct species dates back thousands of years. The specimen’s beard suggests possible emotional cues, noted by observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beresovka
Petrograd Museum
Bere'povka River
Siberia
Price of Happiness in a Clean Heart and Mind
A reflective note on happiness linking it to personal integrity and absence of hate. It asserts a clean heart and competence are essential, and that money or excitement cannot compensate for harboring revenge or envy. The passage cautions against disdaining one’s own acts to find true happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeatouky
Almost Forgotten Bridal Bouquet Moment Shocks Wedding
In a sudden rush of emotion the bride’s mother sprinted along the aisle and thrust the bridal bouquet into the bride’s hands just as vows were about to be exchanged. The couple and guests reacted to the spontaneous interruption as flowers had been forgotten in the excitement.
Change Wrought by Time. The Old-Fashioned Boy Tale
A fragmentary note recalls a boy once delighted by coins his father gave him now grown and unsure of coins beneath the dollar, revealing era contrasts and fading childhood memories.
League and Brewers Clash Over Prohibition Act
Wayne Wheeler of the Anti Saloon League argues that the proposed war prohibition enforcement act is unconstitutional. He faces opposition from Elihu Root’s son and U S Brewers Association counsel Wm Guthrie and Wm Marbury, who contend the act exceeds constitutional bounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wayne B. Wheeler
Council
Antisaloon League of America
Elihu Root
U. S. Brewers Association
It May Not Be of Interest to You Mr Visitor
A Hot Springs Arkansas note references a visitor and a man named Thomas Cat. The fragment hints at grief and emotions without listing symptoms, suggesting a personal reflection or message in a local column. The text mentions a reader audience and a reminder to recall feeling rather than detailing illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Visitor
Hot Springs
Arkansaw Thomas
Editor in Bad Sparks Local Feud Over Prose
Wichita Eagle notes a near by town editor challenges reception with biting verse about Mrs Catt's popularity amid mocking local friends as Hanaas City Star comments on the quarrel spilling into public view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita Eagle
First Shaving Rumor Tangles Ancient Heroes And Napoleon
A fragmented excerpt discusses who first shaved daily with claims about Scipio Africanus and Napoleon. It cites Pontificates and remarks by Talleyrand suggesting shaving as a habit tied to ruling power, mentioning Charles and a Maryland grant. The text is garbled but centers on historical figures and shaving as a symbol of status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ptiny
Scipio Africanus
Africanus
Talleyrand
Napoleon
Jewel Supreme crown and noble relics at Portigal estate
An archaic fragment praises a rare white porcelain jewel reputedly the Jewel Supreme. It claims the relics are among the Portigal family items, linked to the Duke of Braganza and the late Portuguese royal house. Wax figurines of ancestors are kept in a glass case at a country seat. Rankins Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alk
Rene
Steed
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence, Kansas
Our City
Baldwin News
Mrs. Paul Merry
Mr. Merr
Mrs. Marshall Morgan
Detroit
Mrs. Scott Morgan
S Treda Neal
Iday Evening
Tereka
Minots
Lane
Manhattan
Mr. Congdon
Garnett
Baldwin Viching
Sandarweep Dire
Ray Priz
TedWoe II
Mrs
Jessie Prosser
Jessie ‘Prosser
New York Street
Oak Hill Cemetery
Lula Peterson
Pars
Will Allen
Tennessee Street
First Christian Church
Eva Frye
George Frye
North Fourth Street
Sadie Wells
St., Lawrence
AR Department
Rankin’s Drug Store
Lecompton
Glominy Creek
Aea
Balkans
Red Cross Balkan Mission
Bhasin
Charles
Maryland
Baltimore
Bill
Fies
Rankins’ Drug Store
Douglas County
Journal-World
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!