Lawrence City Health Report In August 1915
In Lawrence Kansas on August 96 1915 reports reach city and county health offices about piles of ware and heat conditions in the block.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1915
Page
4
In Lawrence Kansas on August 96 1915 reports reach city and county health offices about piles of ware and heat conditions in the block.
Fragmentary text cites urgent priority in passing judgment in the United States reporting on a controversial line. Mentions Washington and a deliberate stance, but lacks readable names, dates, or verifiable details.
A garbled excerpt discusses the idea of a double standard of morals, accusing society of discriminating by gender. It mentions arrest, dining, and disandeeddy worn im Tepwler, with references to Hem and She Putty, implying biased attitudes toward men and women.
A garbled OCR fragment references a yearbooklike scene with mentions of a chancellor, a university, and several unreadable names. The text is fragmentary and nonsensical, offering no clear event, date, or location to summarize coherently.
The fragment debates telepathy within spiritualist philosophy. It questions mind communication conditions, identity of the conscious mind, and whether phenomena like thought transfer involve mental or spiritual faculties. It notes potential cases of inner attention and bodily state affecting telepathic links.
A fragment discusses public ignorance about genetics and the need for widespread education. It cites gender parity, the base rate of knowledge, and calls for a thorough course in genetics before any intimate relations form part of societal norms. It warns of future consequences if such education is neglected.
The Manhattan Merchants Association signals a crackdown on graft amid a forthcoming college reopening ad push. It plans to reject ads not preapproved by the advertising committee and urges members to support only authorized solicitors. The note warns against wasteful programs and promises action to curb improper advertising.
The article cites the Journal of the American Medical Association emphasizing early detection of skin cancer. It notes that when cancer is in its early or advanced stages, modern treatments can be effective, and stresses the need for timely screening to reduce mortality. It mentions the variety of cancer stages and potential outcomes.
A fragment describes symptoms and cautions about a skin disease with persistent scaly spots and lesions. It urges the public to seek a doctor early to reduce treatment costs and improve chances of cure, warning that delays can worsen outcomes and affect facial areas.
A reflective note urging townspeople to warmly welcome farmers visiting the town. It argues farmers are equal members of the community whose success supports town prosperity. Emphasizes unity, mutual respect, and living as brothers across rural and urban lines for a thriving local economy.
Action of a buckthorn glycerine and bark mixture known as Adler Spoonful astonishes locals who bought the simple remedy. Advertised as a complete bowel aid, it is claimed to act on both upper and lower halves of the digestive system and relieve constipation within moments.
A fragmentary prison tribute expresses sadness at parting, praising inmates for steadfast courage and humanity. It honors bonds formed behind bars, memory, and the conviction that convicts retain dignity and contribute to a just world beyond the walls.
A one day strike by suffragists in New York was called off yesterday after opponents argued the protest would disrupt utilities and commerce. The campaign committee explained the decision to avoid demoralizing effects on daily life while still pursuing women’s rights.
Lieutenant Frederick Campbell of the First Canadian Battalion earned the Victoria Cross for leading a perilous assault on June 13. He carried two machine guns over a parapet under heavy fire, reached the German first line with one gun, and held the position as most of his detachment were killed or wounded. With supply bombs exhausted he pressed the gun forward, continuing to fire, enabling a counterattack. Campbell was wounded and later died.
The Republic county fair and race meet opens in Belleville amid praise for its history making start. Horse racing programs will draw attention as the fair continues through Friday night with departments including Lynith and others delivering improved displays.
Noted physician Dr Mullenders, a respected figure in Pennsylvania medical circles, died yesterday in Reading. He was a direct descendant of the Rev Henry Muhlenberg, a founder of Lutheran ministry in America, and leaves a legacy in early American religious and medical history.
Veterans mark the ninety-ninth annual GA R encampment with flag displays and a collection valued at 15 000 dollars. Flags will be exhibited under military police guard in Pennsylvania Avenue, with additional flags sent to responsible citizens. A sale of Sudan grass and related items is advertised at Green's for 25 cents per two pounds.
Topeka city commissioners announce a new jitney ordinance to take effect next Monday prohibiting drivers from carrying intoxicants or transporting intoxicated passengers. The measure, enforcing sobriety in jitney operations, aims to curb reckless behavior and ensure public safety.
A country boy befriended a banker driving to Kansas City and used a dubious scheme to extract money. The driver was fooled when the boy proposed an impractical detour and offered a questionable reward. The incident occurred two miles from a town named Theris as the two men continued toward their destination.
Officials gathered today at two sessions led by Superintendent W A Vickers to discuss rural high school issues. Speakers included J M Miley of Putthhaires and Professor J Gulter of Emporia with AL Phwemaker on the program.
Officials report United Fruit steamer Marvin Hue escaped foundering after a dire start but later sank off Cayba coast. Sixty eight passengers and crew were aboard with no confirmed survivors from this Belize departure area. Nearby Belize and British Tun duras flag ships awaiting word. Elks picnic at Eureka Lake Park sees Manhattan and Junction City clash after umpire changes.
Rain fell lightly in Colby Kansas with scattered showers reported around the area. The brief fog of mist drifted across streets as residents observed the damp atmosphere amid improving skies.
A garbled OCR page mentions Runyan, Mildred Goran, Belle Kennedy, and Ruth Ainslie among rowers or local names. References to alimony case involving CariP ation pnd, and various figures such as Dr. Andersorvind Lam and Dr. Elizabeth Werbal surface. Mentions of Kansas City traffic officials, Cora Seelwigt returning from Mebénth, and a Golden Wedding in Atchison hint at community notices. content is incomplete and scattered.
In August at Kan., Wilbert Watkins found a large snake, about 43 inches long, which crawled into a basket and frightened a resident. The creature was carried into the yard where it was killed.
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