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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1914
Page
4
An old journal entry from Lawrence Kansas dating December 7 1924 describes delivery timing for Journals and messenger service guidance. The text also mentions a short congressional session in Kansas City and fragmented remarks about local figures and opinions.
The readable text is garbled with numbers and names missing or unclear. It hints at financial figures and international topics but lacks coherent facts to form a proper summary. No identifiable person, organization, or event can be reliably extracted.
Fragmentary OCR text outlines a steep, confusing view of an old political world. Several proper nouns appear jumbled, with references to government, officials, and possible candidates, but the wording remains incoherent and fragmented.
A fragmented report notes Clarke Tucker, born in Benend, involved in a revenge problem tied to failing stamp supplies. The piece hints that local people there are not expected to be keen-minded, reflecting a critical tone.
The fragment recalls Sir John French departing for war with personal items and notes a tale of Napoleon in 1870 taking 48 trunks to the front, all of which were captured by German forces.
The Emporia Gazette notes Mas Karr’s ongoing assertion regarding authorship claims, challenging alleged dishonesty and backing his position amid disputes over who authored the works.
Fragmentary text indicates November receipts for the grove development are short by about fifteen million dollars, with an internal reference suggesting insufficient funds to meet expenses.
The piece laments failed ventures among small firms and notes a high rate of losses for capital under 45 000 dollars while larger companies fare better. It criticizes autombile makers for pressuring papers and contrasts past wartime vigor with present stealthy society decline.
Fragmentary lines discuss expanding danger from revolutionaries and socialism in Paris. Puzzling questions suggest unease about future unrest and security, with reflections on what observers may see and fear.
A historical note stresses mineral waters as a means of hydration not a cure for disease. It urges treating spring water with the same care as other waters and following established conditions for safe use.
A fragment reports De Wet exploiting turmoil during wartime to incite revolt and being pursued after an encounter described as run down by an automobile. The passage reflects punitive measures and instability of the era amid colonial conflict.
The text questions an insurance rate increase claimed not to rely on court decisions and accuses a commissioner of deception and a technical mistake. It notes the present official will not pursue the hike, leaving action to a successor, and asks what residents can do amid a referenced spirit of the age.
The fragment hints at events near the end of a conflict with areas moving forward as the war closes. Readable details are limited.
Fragmentary remarks warn of heavy European immigration and pressure on Kansas farms. Mentions timing of dates and the need for preparedness as workers may be required to work for others.
The text hints at Mr. Bryan's office and secret influence, noting a following that must not be offended. It suggests political pressure under the president and rising party exigenes, warning that the Democratic view may shift.
In a fragmented report, residents recall wartime sacrifices and pride as the county maintains a strong sense of honor. Names and events are partially obscured, but the overarching message highlights enduring devotion and national ties among Americans abroad and at home.
The text laments discontent as key to civic life, arguing satisfaction with work and community harmony matters. It warns against disruptive leaders and notes why a neighborhood suffers when confident men are absent or unhappy.
The letter argues against selling all bonds to Watkins National Bank before delivery. It warns selling now could hinder finances, hindering construction of the first building and delaying the second. The writer favors staged sales to avoid depleting funds and notes the plan would be unwise for school business.
The Varsity stages a five act rip van win with Thomas Jefferson leading the cast to a notable victory. Star performer shines as audience applauds the production and the crew celebrates a strong showing.
Special referee states that funds totaling 960 have been diverted from the Fraternal Aid Association by the American Binding Company. The report, filed in the district court, calls for further hearing as attorneys await a final decision. Attorneys for the parties appeared, with Judge Smart noting only initial progress and continuing the case.
Local page notes Thomas Jefferson associated with a Rip Van Winkle story retold by the paper. Mentions a theater or literary event and references to Potash and Peelmutter in relation to the piece.
The piece portrays Uncle Joe aged ninety seven who advocated for liberties and fought for reform. He faced downfall as reformers in Congress opposed him and sent him away, while the narrator recalls his sturdy character and cigars amid political shifts.
The Fraternal Aid Union in Lawrence plans a grand rally to recruit one hundred new members as the drive nears completion. A noon check showed only three short of the quota, with a big meeting at the WH hall tonight offering refreshments and family attendance.
Today at The Varsity Theatre a manuscript of design and Jefferson scenes offers a sharper idea of Rip Van Winkle than ever, with a one day showing. The program includes a companion comedy at Montague Glass Department Store and other features. Weather notes record yesterday’s temperatures and wind speeds with limited precipitation.
A train wreck near Missouri yesterday damaged engine No 2000 and knocked the cab loose. Engineer Von Swinnerton suffered a broken leg and right arm while W. T. Mayn and another worker were bruised. Cars rolled loose striking the engine as cars on the track buckled and the crew were trapped briefly.
Curtais Bailey dies from neck fracture after a slippery road crash on West Seventh Street. Dalton, thrown 25 feet, suffers head injuries. one witness notes a complete somersault of the automobile as it overturned. The accident occurs as Bailey and Dalton return from a lawyer’s office in Topeka.
A fragment describes a 37 year old tied to Luther C. Bailey in the firm of Hailey Broilers and company. Bailey expressed a desire to go to Topeka and said goodbye, mentioning a Tam roast and a location near Ak.
Those Ls Pore appears in a playful feature about local legends and quirky lore, highlighting a whimsical look at names and culture. The piece blends local color with humor and small anecdotes for a light read.
Residents of Great Bend heard unfamiliar church music Monday night from an unknown source. Mrs. J. S. McCrogy of Bend died Sunday. funeral was held Tuesday. The origin of the melody remains under investigation with three keys reportedly located.
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