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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
Jul 08, 1913
Page
2
A garbled Lawrence Kansas item cites 1913 postal notes, a mention of a woman's appearance and fate powder, urban tree planting, and a Borah presidential bid note. The text includes quips about locksmiths and home life, with scattered references to Senator Borah and local civic improvements.
The Saturday Evening Post argues government supervision of railroads implies eventual government ownership. It predicts ownership as an inevitable development for the country, stating that government coownership is among nature's plans.
Fragmentary lines describe bells on the Perkins building and a desire to turn Sunday worship into melody. The text references Lawrenvl and a Sunday morning church call, noting delight on Main Street and a pity that bells do not produce suitable music. The snippet hints at nostalgia for musical church bells and civic sound.
Churches in the city hold Sunday evening services at the airdome to promote harmony and union. The spirit is described as strong with all churches working together along common sacred lines for the Master.
The piece notes tension between college leaders and newspapers over advertising and earnings. It discusses the role of media in reporting progress, warns against publishers being exploited, and mentions social figures like Ex-Queen Alexandria and Queen Mary. It also touches on agriculture in Douglas County, stressing that distribution and market access matter as much as production for farmers.
A Nebraska reader describes a scam in the lecture business where many were paid for fifteen hours work, notes worth 100 dollars were issued and the bureau recovered the funds, but the operation collapsed and the notes had to be honored. The writer hints that Lawrence could identify the promoter behind the deal.
The London Times labels the revolution as a monumental blunder in British history yet argues the country would have left sovereignty eventually. It suggests the American spirit would not have remained subject and that the war, though hard, served a useful purpose.
The article outlines a feature at Ye currency appointing four directors by the president. It argues the measure shifts control to the government and reflects the strongest Fearne influence in the bill.
The piece mirrors Walt Mason style as a humorous swat tale. It features a narrator bent on swatting flies from dawn to dusk with a restless, rhythmic cadence and a chorus-like refrain. The verse parodies persistence against swarms, referencing a legendary sink and poetic bravado.
A preacher disputes a claim of Quantrill era activity with a tale of alliance with Quantrill’s band during a 1863 Indian Territory raid. The sermon laments pests and war on crops, condemns sensational stories, and argues against church charity narratives while stressing need to tackle agricultural pests and maintain proper dress standards for workers.
The article argues that Lamar authored resolutions for the steel investigation, but questions whether that makes him responsible for the inquiry itself. It suggests public demand fueled the probe, and clerical tasks like writing resolutions are routine. The piece criticizes the investigation trend as overdone yet sees value in exposing methods.
A rallying call urges strong men to set aside personal ambitions and join a progressive effort. The message emphasizes courage vision and sacrifice as essential to advancing society. It warns politicians and restless vanity while invoking a thousand Moses as inspiration for collective labor toward better times.
A historical note argues that American buyers pay far more for cars than in England where a smaller hardy monocar costs about 250 dollars. The writer urges adopting English-type vehicles, contending American firms overprice large cars while demand favors compact, affordable models. The piece also speculates about a dock entering the cheap car trade.
The Journal-World argues the river bridge is needed, noting fifty years of county taxpayers supporting other bridges. It calls for the county to fund the bridge now, with a fair charge to the streetcar company crossing it, and insists there should be no opposition.
The text argues against spoils claims in Kansas politics, noting Governor Hodges has served months without damaging state institutions. It criticizes former leaders for patronage and blames a Hutchinson Reformatory role for mismanagement, portraying the situation as a partisan tug of war with limited concrete outcomes.
E Ussery of Powersville 70 years old testifies that after three years of severe kidney pains Swamp Root brought back restful nights, fewer back pains, and improved sleep. He says Dr Kilmer’s product helped him greatly and endorses it to others in need. Notary public confirms his sworn statement as true.
A correspondence to the Kilmer and Company in Binghamton New York. The letter addresses business matters and requests information or services related to their products or medical preparations. The tone is formal and direct, reflecting a typical 19th or early 20th century business letter style.
An advertisement urges readers to send a sample bottle to Dr. Kilmer Co at Binghamton New York and promises a booklet about kidneys and bladder. It claims the Daily Journal World offers regular fifty cent and one dollar bottles, with five bottle deals at drug stores.
Paul Dougherty, raised in an intellectual Brooklyn family, pursued education at Brooklyn Polytechnic and New York Law School before turning to painting. By age thirty he became a National Academician with renowned marine works in major galleries and museums. He travels for art, hosts a busy New York studio, and his life blends artistry with music and literary culture. readers are invited to acquire a color reproduction and mentor booklet from The Journal-World and Mentor.
In a Roxford hotel receiver ship case at 893 Troost Avenue, two lawyers clashed during testimony. John L. Williamson, a Bar Association member, received a forehead vote. Glen Stieratan, ex University of Kansas football star, sustained abrasions as the quarrel over who struck first heated the scene. Court attaches separated the men and court proceedings continued.
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