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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1913
Page
4
A fragmented reflective piece mocks fears of germs and mortality. It contrasts a wish for lively living with warnings of unseen dangers in everyday life, urging resilience and enjoyment despite anxieties.
The article notes terms daily and yearly mail delivery options by carrier and by mail, with a quip that postmasters favored air plane mail while Congress rejected the idea, suggesting lawmakers would put some horse out of business.
A fragmented report notes suffrage controversies with militant suffragists in Emeland and a Georgia senator silenced over Jesus and apostles. It discusses party disintegration as a farmer’s harvest struggles worsen, blaming weather and the earth for poor crops and low corn prices.
The text is garbled but hints at advertising columns in Kansas papers, suggesting potential higher revenue if stories or ads were sold by ton. No clear events, persons, or dates are discernible.
Local officials face a large domestic draft style challenge as Kansas readies a digest import plan. Officials caution against crowds and stampedes while outlining precautionary steps. Community leaders urge orderly participation and emphasize safety measures during the rollout.
Fragmentary OCR text notes a plan labeled antifigity followed in Lawrence in at least one administration and a process where signation and artificers at Neway Points them and accepts them at pleasure.
A flock of wild geese over Kingston New York was downed and fell into the town. Residents found birds scattered and mourned the unusual event as, though chaotic, the incident drew local attention to the flock’s fate.
Fragmentary excerpt discusses earnest effort to supply natural gas for winter and notes scarce supply despite state receivers offering help. Details are garbled and names or places are unreadable. No clear entities or dates can be identified.
Fragmentary OCR mentions E. Brewer of Abilene tied to lieutenant governor talks. Text drifts into uncertain critique of a standpat party ticket and Harmony as a possible carrier, but details are garbled and no clear outcome or date is stated.
Fragmentary note discusses Roy as a candidate and voter influence in New York state. Text is garbled with many misspellings and unclear references, making it difficult to extract concrete names, dates, or specific events.
A fragmented notice discusses calling a service for information and mentions an unselfish effort by Atha and Tealivide, noting many people are not supporting it this year. The readable content is garbled and lacks concrete details.
The text speaks of a spirit of aid among the poor and affiliated, noting places where help with money and private matters is offered. It references a brotherhood being revived and practiced, reflecting on a great world we live in.
A fragment describes Senator Thompson as a rare statesman who pushes a measure that has Kansas residents intensely stirred and demanding action. The wording suggests strong public support and notable political momentum for the proposal.
Fragments express a stance that the new conflict centers on right and public will, arguing Thompson cannot endure contempt as a joke. The text reflects a defiant call for unity and action in support of communal values.
Residents discuss a planned pageant over the next two years featuring Lawwanced themes, with enthusiasm for future contests. The event promises historical elements and lively preparation as organizers seek strong community support and timing.
Fragmentary report notes a murder case in a WY jail town three weeks prior and mentions a policeman may have fired in the line of duty. The text hints at public harm when officials seek to acquit, reflecting on duty and worth.
The text criticizes antagonism between Republicans and Progressives, urges harmony, and mentions a political figure who could become governor. It references harassment of certain groups and a desire to avoid inward conflict while facing invasions, with scattered remarks about public leadership and societal tensions.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a debate over policy support for the president and guidance on bearing up under the forthcoming policy. It mentions Artin Capper and Artie It is the duty of every citizen to consider policy carefully. The passage remains incoherent and incomplete.
Farmers in Win Mele confront a rising cost crisis as the tree market basket shows volatile prices. corn remains at its lowest level in years while producers seek relief and clearer market signals amid national pressure and uncertain demand.
The paper’s editorial agrees with not publishing names of party attendees, while the society department asserts the right to object. It counters the claim that the school is a single hub of social pleasure and argues there is no excess society compared with other places.
Fragmentary text notes concern about publicity and protects the state university. It asserts the university is in fine shape and will strive to do the best work in the west, urging guard against excessive publicity.
The Lawrence community raises about 200,000 beyond its share of Baker University's 500,000 endowment drive. For over fifty years Baker University has stood with the Methodist church in Kansas, advancing education and uplift. The effort continues as supporters aim to complete the permanent fund, benefiting Kansas life and the church school’s future.
The text touts Chamberlains Cough Remedy as effective for loosening and relieving coughs, aiding expectoration, and opening secretions to help throw off colds. It claims no opium or narcotics, safe for adults and children, with general availability through dealers.
A fragmented column lists residents and incidents across town from Monday to midweek. References include Wis Lindell of Leme Street, a doctor visit in Lawrence, multiple brief health and travel notes, farm tasks in progress, and social visits among residents such as Miss Freda Selinary and Miss Salma delle, with scattered dates and place names.
A reader from Baldwin Kansas recounts years of dull neck pains and headaches, claiming relief after using Dean’s Kidney Pills. The testimonial states continued improvement over weeks and urges others to buy from Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo NY, as sole agents in the United States.
A dense, informal ledger of weekend visits and errands across Lawrence Ballwin and surrounding areas. Individuals named include Corbin, Mr. Kallinever, Mrs. Virieh, S Malliwis, Dik Burton, Howard Lowentecker, Wendel, and families visiting relatives in Lawrence, Meoaiel Mes, and Lone Star community events. Several entries mention church, school gatherings, dental work, and local dances or suppers, with scattered references to doctors, furniture, and shopping trips.
Community members shared visits and gatherings over the weekend. Families and friends, including Messrs H ack and Lam, frequented homes, dances at Marion Center, and a planned bi monthly exam, with local tailoring and eye care services advertised in brief notices.
United States District Court issued a warrant Saturday for U O Ricker president of the Yates Center National Bank. Efforts to locate Ricker failed as he was reported missing from Yates Center and later in Kansas City. U S District Attorney Fred Robertson said no formal charges were received and no details of the warrant were disclosed.
Cth Wicker, president at the detunedit Center, declined to talk. An investigation was in progress to ascertain the ten of allegations that Rickers personal account with the trade was insatory.
Bank examiner Cl Cutler weighed in on forged notes as Mrs Ricker admitted her husband’s absence from Yates Center. Local farmer Holmquist claimed an $850 note held by the bank was forged. Sheriff Winders reported a motor car found near Yates Center linked to Ricker. The Yates Center National Bank, capital 50 000, closed December 2 after exposed loons and accommodation paper. deposits stood at 250 000. Rieker, former Treasury clerk, had long ties to St. Louis bank interests. stock majority held by National Bank of Commerce. Mrs Ricker remains nearby. Hee nilysen on Montana ranch.
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