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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1913
Page
4
Proff Blackmar has gone to Lans lug 10 to investigate the penitentiary. The situation there is not believed serious enough to require a special session by the current legislature.
In Gas City, students vote to recall a teacher after deeming her unpopular. She resists, persuaded by Charlie Scott that an unpopular instructor can still perform good work like a popular one.
The piece argues General Villa mirrors other Mexican leaders by acting as an outlaw with no clear cause. It asserts his life has been defined by banditry and that no higher goal could redeem him, claiming there were no expectations to meet.
The text reflects on Taft’s stance amid reform trends, suggesting he remains disappointed at losing office to reformers. It portrays his views as rooted in the American mind, predicting he will soon be a lone voice in the wilderness.
A stance argues that statesmen who aim to govern should shape party platforms to ensure pledges are carried out. The present law is praised as effective, with proponents urging accountability and stable governance through clarified platforms.
The Journal-World records Mavcy Bond's position on the boulevard race circuit, noting the runner's current stand and suggesting there is room for further progress as the series unfolds.
A humorous verse by Walt Mason on weather blues and crushing gloom. The speaker urges kindness over bitter words, noting how snide remarks spark quarrels and misery in families. He muses on his own grumbling and comedic clouds, contrasting harsh talk with quiet resilience.
In a neighborhood survey a writer notes about 30 years of housing stability with many farms now abandoned by residents. The population is dwindling as land is bought for speculative purposes, and owners expect value rise. Residents see farms leaving their control as ownership shifts to investors.
The text notes a possible ideal driveway on the south side where most of the building lies. It suggests if a person named Imost or Bond extends his scope a trifle, people would be glad to follow him.
The piece argues the president delays his Mexico policy due to difficulty finding a man to salvage the crisis. It describes Mexicans as a bad lot and finds Huerta worse than Villa, urging a timely intervention from a decisive leader in a tense, frustrated tone.
The article notes the present illness of the president and questions claims of poor health. It describes him as methodical, living a placid life until two years ago, and notes the strain of office. It asserts no signs of moves to seize administrative power.
The author argues against boycotting Nansis and instead urges Washington officials to reduce the cost borne by consumers. They claim producers do not reap excessive profits, while consumers pay far too much for beef, and propose preventing the spread of charges from producer to shopper.
The text argues about recalling federal judges, noting the Kansas voter cannot easily judge a Maine judge. It suggests recalls would target judges elected by district, with national recall limited to Supreme Court judges. The piece emphasizes the recall of faults as more important than other reforms.
A Washington session of the Republican National Committee debates rules and principles, with commentary on Taft and the rise of progressive ideas. The piece argues for good government over party lines, notes President Wilson’s stance on trusts, and calls for all leaders to embrace the progressive position.
A veteran judge once quit the district bench, then served as United States senator and on the supreme bench. Now up for re election to a six year term, Benson is touted as deserving and widely known. The nonpartisan law is said not to raise political questions and Benson should face no opposition from voters.
A Wichita Beacon letter argues the commission form alone cannot run a city well. It notes good men are essential for mayor and commissioners, and praises nonpartisan citywide primaries for selecting capable officials while warning that any system can fail with incompetent leadership.
An old advertisement touts a patent remedy called A Texan Wonder promising to cure kidney and bladder troubles in men and women and even bladder issues in children. It offers mail order and states a bottle lasts two months with a 1.06 price. The page also includes assorted ads for books, clothing, and a photography service.
Miss Maria Sheppard and Mrs Waterson were Lawrence visitors Saturday. Mr and Mrs Will Winters visited at the Bangly Winters home Sunday. Pardee and Charley Ive dig new wells but face delays from rain and cave-ins. Pardee’s well filled with water at four feet. Ice’s reached eighteen feet before caving. Fay and Ethel Winters visited their grandmother Mrs Lucinda Winters Saturday. Mrs John Alley of Lawrence spent time in town.
Local notes recount visits and calls among families including Mrs. Zelka Masters and Mrs. Cleo Tucker. Death of Mrs Eva Stevens and funeral at Vinland cemetery are noted. Other items mention repairs, illnesses, church meetings, holiday season commerce, and local reflections.
It's an astonishing quick relief claim for sore throat and bronchial discomfort. The ad touts Musterole as a clean white ointment rubbed on to ease pain and bring soothing comfort, recommended by doctors and nurses in the copy.
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