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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1915
Page
3
Kansas lawmakers near a $12 million dike and flood control proposal as a state body prepares to review Topeka investigations into flood prevention. A Kansas drought prevention congress is studying levees and flood ways to curb overflow during the coming year while Gov. P’s administration weighs funding and ordering.
A fragmentary report states the Kansas Historical Society obtained an early woodcut depicting people in a scene from a Midwest settlement. The artifact, linked to Melutia Nien Sti’s collection at a county site, is valued as a historic piece reflecting community life and editorials of the era.
A fragment recalls an Indian view of white settlement across the river from a white settlement opposite. Mrs Stinson uncovers the late Colonel J Stinson's papers, a famed Indian trader of Uniontown from territorial days, and hints at Kaitaga symbols amid encroachment.
In a rumor filled report from Chicago, Oldfield posts a 110 mile per hour pace as Barney attempts a faster run. The piece discusses car speeds, atmospheric conditions, and a predicted future pace amid trial runs and adjustments.
Tournament at the Y. M. C. A. gym this afternoon features handball matches. Readers are reminded that games begin when teams meet on the floor, with a simple dip or a tap to settle play. Officials expect orderly conduct and smooth progression as teams compete.
Washington reports that national forests yielded about 2.5 million five hundred sixty dollars annually in the fiscal year, with total receipts exceeding the prior year by around 90 thousand dollars. Timber sales provided the main sum, while water power and other incomes contributed smaller amounts.
New York August 5 Henry Clews Weekly says war costs have reached about 25 billion dollars with property losses incalculable yet suggesting a faster postwar recovery. It notes improved railroad outlook, strong steel demand, rising purchasing power, and scarce loanable funds while warning diplomacy with Germany remains precarious and market volatility persists.
The list outlines the Southwestern football schedule with games at Winfield and Wichita, featuring opponents such as Manhatts, Williams, Norwad, Baker, and Friends. Dates include September 22 at Winfield, October 16 at Wichita, October State Norwad at Winfield, November 12 Friends at Wichita, and November 25 Oiwa at Winfield.
Chicago readers will witness a major international auto speed clash with top names like Rob Burnin, Earl Cooper, and Varney Oldfield entered. French machines and American engines mix as racing legends prepare for a high stakes event three weeks from now, with Resta and Diemer among notable contenders driving for glory.
Federal banks disclose a one cent payment to Washington as the first report on the federal system. The report, dated November 10, lists twelve regions including Richmond Atlanta Chicago New York and others, noting varied conditions across districts and signaling broader financial activity.
Richmond banks posted a 7.5 percent net return on invested capital while St. Louis reported a 34 percent expense over earnings. Despite a legal provision permitting up to 6 percent dividends after expenses, none were planned to be declared at present.
In Topeka Kansas plans for the Commercial club to participate in the August 18 and 19 good roads days named by Governor Capper will be set at today’s noon meeting. County commissioners are expected to attend to coordinate efforts with the Commercial club. A separate Topeka Automobile club meeting for the same purpose is set for Tuesday night next week. Shawnee county residents stress the need for effective work on the project after five months of bad weather.
Topeka reports show 187 fires tied to shingle roofs in early 1975 with losses totaling 127,673. Fire marshal L. T. Hussey urges banning shingle roofs within fire limits of cities, citing windborne sparks and widespread spread risk to other structures.
A flawed notice describes a $20,000 pipe organ tribute at a Normal School, with Prof. I. J. Mulloy inaugurating the music department last October. The event has galvanized local interest and spurred fundraising from alumni and the Western Kansas community.
Kath Ane C eo steps down as rate clerk in Topeka after several years of service amid staffing shakeups. Flo amuam cited personal reasons for departure. agency confirms transition plan and interim replacement to maintain services.
The Wansits public utilities commission today saw its commissioner resign to become manager for the Wichita traffic bureau. Mr. Fleishman’s successor has not been announced.
Warranty deeds recorded for Dinant wife and Lawrence city area with nominal consideration of 1.00 and exchange not exceeding 400.00 in value. Mentions University face block 17 addition in Lawrence Kansas with specific parcel identifiers and party names.
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