Vine and Branches Passage Detailing Union with Christ
Readable fragment from a biblical verse stating that those who abide in Jesus bear fruit while apart from him they can do nothing. Attribution shows a 1545 era wording with archaic spellings.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1929
Page
4
Readable fragment from a biblical verse stating that those who abide in Jesus bear fruit while apart from him they can do nothing. Attribution shows a 1545 era wording with archaic spellings.
The settlement approved by the American congress and signed by President Hoover requires French men to pay war debts for up to sixty two years. Most borrowers have arranged payments. Russia, Austria, and Siberia have not. The Armenian loan holder no longer exists, and many governments face long, uncertain terms, urging Uncle Sam to collect payments promptly.
A Kansas federal judge appointment fight in the senate is depicted as a sham with opponents seen as unlikely to derail the plan. Governor Reed and others maneuver through a tense political landscape as a special session looms and Hopkins is set to fill the soon vacated Supreme Court seat. The editorial note from The Kinsley Graphic praises hard surfaced roads, contrasting with fading gravel road popularity due to maintenance costs.
The passage notes a grim realization by Kansas politicians that political shifts have stalled. Researchers in Wichita and Topeka present findings, echoed by yesterday’s developments at state and national capitals, suggesting limited impact from prior campaigns.
An unclear clipping discusses aviation hopes amid a string of accidents, noting a veteran pilot and unnamed officials. The fragment provides no verifiable names, dates, or places, leaving the main point vague and impossible to confirm.
A pilot in California amid bad weather crash landed a damaged aircraft while carrying mail and two passengers. He saved his passengers and mail, showing a high type of pilot. Another plane burned near the South American coast. the pilot landed and ferried five passengers ashore. In crises the pilot must act as captain and crew.
The Old Home Town reports a Plymouth church festival on Tuesday evening raising $150 for the ladies. A five glass Landau carriage from James Cunningham & Sons Rochester was purchased by W H Whitney, costing $1,200, with plate glass windows and silver-plated fittings. The vehicle can be hired for weddings or funerals. Also listed are Quincy school pupils with perfect attendance and punctuality, a Santa Claus display by Wiedemann, and a birthday party at Mrs Moyes’s for May with numerous gifts.
TWEX reports on December 20th 5 years ago with student electricians wiring the chemistry building at KU planned for holiday work. The botany department ordered eighty microscope stands from Fowitt shops for class use. Wilhelmi departed for New York City and Kad Riling plans to move to North Arkansas with buyers. Mrs Gray Alice Rankin and Alberta Bingler will join Miss Helen Havens in Minneapolis for Christmas.
Burglars entered Phi Delta Theta at Kansas University last night stealing trousers from John Monteith, president of the Men’s Student Council and former coal miner. W. C. Simons bought J L Brady’s interest in the Journal World ten years ago. Miss Lucille and Miss Pauline DeWoody hosted a Christmas party with comical gifts, and Miss Alice Griesa plans a grub in honor of Miss Martha for high school girls Tuesday.
Jones of Chicago visiting here. Sixteen girls will attend events. Mrs. Owen Carl and Miss Elfriede Fischer left for Kansas City to see Chu Chin Chow. Mrs. G. K. Chariton and son Rob ert head to San Diego for the winter. Mrs. E. D. Thompson and Miss Agnes Thompson depart Monday for Denver for holidays. Dr. A. W. Clarke will occupy their home in their absence. Miss Rosalie Griffith, previously teaching in Cherokee Kansas, returns to Lawrence for Christmas holidays.
A snippet notes a Valentine selling his interest in the Clay Center Dispatch and buying the Clay Center Times while William Higgins is named sergeant at arms of the Republican National Committee.
Friday Senate resumes debate on tariff and hears lobby committee testimony on sugar tariffs while House weighs agriculture and culture department appropriations. Tuesday action included confirmation of Richard J Hopkins as a federal official in Kansas and approval of 9 740 000 for Supreme Court construction. An inquiry into law enforcement probes was sent back to committee.
Twenty three Stephens College students traveling from Columbia Missouri to Kansas City suffered food poisoning from boxed lunches. They received treatment at Union Station emergency hospital and at Research hospital, with four sent home and two released overnight. Names of some treated emerged amid confusion. Most victims were from Kansas and Colorado.
A jumble of short items from across North America touches on college quiz outcomes, toy spending, a vintage fire engine auction, speechmaking at a film industry dinner, a Halifax ship disaster survivor, a Christmas bond recovery in New York, and a YWCA message urging women to work for respect and better marriage prospects.
Peggy explores a hidden cellar in pursuit of a key and uncovers a volume of The Lucky Bag, revealing a midshipman named Jim Sinclair in a class book. The scene hints at a broader intrigue linked to Edgar Stanton’s murder, with new light teased for tomorrow.
In a tense scene a wary heiress clings to her fortune and plans to exploit hidden bonds. She debates loyalty and power as detectives close in, while a secret vault in the basement and a mysterious padlock challenge her control. The locus is a mansion with family feuds, coded notes, and a looming June deadline.
Mary Graham Bonner portrays a playful future world where children ride ponies and test early travel ideas. The Little Black Clock hosts two youngsters as they explore rough fields and half-made paths, enjoying the wind and new modes of travel while planning more adventures.
Miss Lola Burton arrives Saturday from Great Bend to spend vacation with her mother Mrs. A. O. Burton. Misses Alice and Elsie Hatch, high school teachers at Lions, to return home for holidays with Mr. and Mrs. San Vel Haigh. Miss Kath Mallenry, librarian at Goodwell Agricultural College, to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metenry. Baker girls at Wood Hall hosted a college dorm Christmas party with gift exchange and a slumber party. Zeta Pan Alpha sisters held a Christmas party at the chapter house with an orchestra from Kansas City. Mrs. Ola.
Holiday events fill Baldwin society pages with visits from relatives and college groups, campus music by the Girls String Quartet and a wind sextet, drama plans for The Passing of the Third Floor Back, church and school Christmas programs, and Christmas parties hosted by Phi Epsilon Kappa and P. E. O. Sisterhood.
In Olathe Kansas the First Methodist church feted Bert Rogers former editor of the Olathe Mirror and father of Buddy Rogers. All male relatives wore red ties and yellow pencils behind their ears to honor him as the pencil badge of a country editor. Buddy Rogers was absent. Bert prepares to go to Hollywood to manage his star son's business affairs.
An article warns that reducing diets cause headaches and constipation from lack of roughage. It promotes Kellogg's All-Bran as a fat free aid to keep the bowels clean, with recipes and serving ideas, noting availability in hotels and at grocers.
A Business College scholarship could save substantial tuition costs if purchased before December 25. The ad frames the scholarship as an excellent Christmas gift and notes a special discount for enrolling before Christmas.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.