Jazz Has a Place in American Life, Poet Says
Douglas Malloch, author of Come on Home, addresses the annual Chamber of Commerce meeting, defending jazz as a living art. He argues emotion fuels music, contrasts harmony and melody with jazz’s tempo, and says tom tom energy resonates through nerves and heart alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas, Malloch
Arrivin
Chamber of Commerce
Sfa
Usi
Jezz
Deaths and Funerals and Local News Update
Mire J Lawson aged 86 funeral services set for Tuesday at 2 30 in her home in Kentucky Rev Edward Hislop to lead the service and interment in Dale Hill Cemetery George Notley noted as died after long illness in Kalamazoo formerly worked at government customs houses and attended the University before marriage he leaves widow two children Elizabeth and Donald Notley faces liquor charge Gus Taylor arrested after allegedly carrying 11 pints of whisky in a basket and jailed for county prosecution Baptist Men enjoy fireplace new heater in room for week combined with community notice
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawson Aveen
Lawson
Kentucky
Edward Hislop
Methodist Episcopal Church
Dale Hill Cemetery
George Notley
Notley
Kalamazoo
Humber
Custom Houses
Universty
Edward Bumgard‘ter
Mr. Nottley
Elizabeth
Donald
Gus Taylor
Senators Press DC on Enforcing Prohibition Law
Senator Wadsworth of New York told the Senate today that the event countered evidence of violation of the prohibition law without turning over information to enforcing authorities. The remark framed a broader call for central oversight in enforcing prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wadsworth
New York
Senate
Madison Student Cassels Noe Suicide Pact Tragedy
Madison Wisconsin January 24 Twenty year old Cassels W Noe medical student at the University of Wisconsin shot himself after a talk with fraternity brothers and amid rumors of a suicide pact among students of psychology Noe left notes to his mother and a fellow student asking to tell Horton to watch for a message His parents found his body beside his bed The youth son of a dentist was well regarded on campus and a staff member of the college literary magazine
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Cassels W. _Noe
Wisconsin
Noe
W. D. Noe
Avith
R Noe
Joseph Moore
Ilinois
Robert Horton
Mng
Horton
Nac
Younes
Marke
Legislative Briefs From Kansas House Meets After Adjournment
AP dispatch from Topeka notes Kansas House resumes at 10 am while Senate sits until 4 pm. Proposals include rural high school bond limits at five percent of district assessed tax value, twenty year term, and five percent interest. Other bills discuss city class limits, pensioning power for cities, and tax implications for royalties and home stead exemptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Reno
Kansas Conference Standings and Local Matches Noted
Kansas conference standings show teams including Pittsburg College of Emporia, Bethan, Wichita, Emporia, Washburn, St Benedict's, McPherson, and Ottawa. Jan 25 reports mention Bethel vs Wichita in Wichita and Teachers in Emporia with scattered results as weather and schedule disruptions occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Tennache College of Emporia
Bethan
Wichita
Emporia
Washburn
St. Benedict's
McPherson
Tea College of Vient
Beehda
Iansa
Wesley Hays
Teacers
Southwestern
S. Friends
College of Emporia
Ottawa
Winfield
Bethel
Imporia
Bethan Emporia
Empor
Oil salesmen meet in Kansas City area
A scattered OCR list showsOil salesmen and officials from Kansas City and nearby towns including Lawrence and Ottawa. Names appear with positions such as station agents and automotive superintendent, indicating a meeting or directory of regional oil industry personnel. Several surnames and towns are partially legible, reflecting a noisy historical page segment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowin
Coroco
Mer
Kanga Bradley
Lawrences
Kansas
Duncan
R. Ky
Law Optaway
le GC
Ate
Schlag
Kansas City
Freund
G.L. Clayton
Albee
George. .Gerstenberger
Ernest’ “Ballentine
O. Gibson
Shelton
Aigiore
G. Farren
RM McDermott
Ottawa
Eudora
Prisoners fined and jailed for liquor possession in Leavenworth
Linton young al and Ulysses Clark Riley were fined 200 dollars and sentenced to 30 days after pleading guilty to possession of liquor. Benjamin Singleton and others were arrested en route from Leavenworth to Port Riley when whisky was found in a car. Officers Calhoun and Hunter made the arrest. Captain Parish Riley faced a long phone call. fines paid, confinement deemed necessary, and some paroles noted. One man, Gleeton, pleaded not guilty while another charge was dismissed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fergeaht
Linton
Ulysses Clark
Riley
Builty
Benjamin Singleton
Buick
Leavenworth
Port Riley
Calhoun
Hunter
Parish Riley
Folic de’ Aotty
Theitain
Nears Hast New Organ Consolidation
A fragmented item hints at a consolidation move involving an organization and its new or hastened steps. The readable bits suggest internal restructuring and possible organizational changes affecting leadership or scope. Further readable specifics are unavailable in the fragment.
Washington Greatest Man Inspires Children Admiration
A scrambled AP wire snippet from Atlanta dated December 16 references Washington figures and admiration among children. The garbled item mentions a "Ross" and a sequence of praise, though details are unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Waishingtons
Beitold
Betsy
Ross
Baldwin News: Local Notes From Baldwin and Baker University
eclectic Baldwin brief recounts students and families connected to Baker University and local schools. mentions Miss Lincoln returning from Florida to enroll second semester, Marylou Lincoln ill at Baker, Mrs. LaBrant and relatives visiting, Beeks attending Baker trustees meeting, other local figures ill or recovering, and a minor city fire incident at Mrs. Grambulk’s residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marylou Lincoln
Baker
Djig
Rogers
Charles E. Beeks
Topeka
Baker University
Chanute
Sarah Wilkinson
Davis
Ebi
Oviatt
Bobby
Wichita
Walls
Texas
Dredohn Maclean
Maclean
Maurice Markham
J. M. Kemper
Sho
Was
Alma
Searles
Bailey
John Jrrambulk
Univ
Fender
Moore Occa
Fragmentary note from Kansas writer Lyndon
Crude OCR fragment mentions James Lyndon of Kansas and local paper context. Incomplete text includes scattered names and phrases about evenings, family, and an editor role, with multiple illegible words.
Poisoned by uric acid and aches claim
Odd advertisement offers a patent medicine promising relief from joint pain and bladder issues using uric acid as a poison. It lists a P.O. box in East Hampton Connecticut and a price of ten cents plus postage. It claims thousands use the medicine and dates back to 1892.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieee
Drew D. Av Williams
P.O
East Hampton
Conn
C.O
D. Fe Bay
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Onera
Kans
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Buttom
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Sedgwick
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Nga Trem
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Europeat
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