War and politics mix in Kansas farmers and city voices
A 1918 Kansas essay notes the war bonds city and rural life, praising labor and unity across classes. It criticizes Guyer and suggests partisan aims, contrasting editorial bias with calls for disciplined, civic resolve amid wartime pressures.
Political Row Over Congress Bid Amid Re election Battle
In a sharp partisan clash a political rival argues the opponent’s defeat at the polls three times in five years shows a pattern. The text frames a bid to block a Republican congressman to advance another man’s political goals.
Bust the State House Insurance Dynasty Editorial Voice
The Journal World declines a fight of that character and urges unity for Col Travis in state insurance office. It praises Carey Wilson and Ike Lewis as effective officials and notes Travis would not resign from the army to take the office, but would lead a competent Topeka staff until victory abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State’ House Insurance
Friends- of
Chas. W. Dinnneman
Repblican
Colonel Travis
France
Col. Travis
Topeka
Travis
W. R. Stubbs Seeks Republican U.S. Senate Nomination
The piece lauds W. R. Stubbs as Kansas’s foremost current record holder in achievement for governor and legislator. It argues his proven track record, energy, and leadership will guide future U.S. Senate duties through troubled times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
W. R. Stubbs
United States
Mer
Stubb
Stubbs
United States Senate
Stubbs' Kansas Leadership Pushed Progressive Reforms
The speech lauds Governor Stubbs and his six years in the legislature plus four as governor for enacting eleven labor‑side laws and pioneering measures. It cites primary election reform, anti rail pass actions, two cent passenger fare, woman suffrage support, freight train passenger rules, speed targets, state depository and printer laws, whiskey shop closures, blue sky protections, charitable institution reforms, livestock transport, common carrier pipelines, and anti discrimination. It also marks preparedness advocacy as a defining stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stubbs
Union
Kansas
Mansas
House
Patie
LAW
State Printerer Law
Blue Sky
Supreme Court of the United States
Dane
United States
Haskell Institute Advantage Seen After Carlyle Closure
The interior department’s plan to abandon Carlyle shifts 700 Carlyle students to other Indian schools, likely boosting Haskell as the largest and possibly greatest American Indian institution. Haskell may receive more older students while younger pupils train at agency schools. Washington’s policy aims to place Indian education nearer reservations, with Haskell expanding to meet demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell
Department of the Interior
Washington
Samyle
Haskell Institute
Carlyle
Lawrence Indian School
Indian Agency
United States
National Army
Indian Service Department
Sion
Supt. H. Stitute
Boschee’s German Syrup Promoted For Coughs And Colds
An old advertisement touts Boschee’s German Syrup as effective for fifty two years in treating coughs bronchitis colds and throat lung troubles. It claims to ease nighttime coughing restore rest and aid recovery. A marriage license was granted today for Robert W. Matthews and Ella May Tabor of Lawrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boschee
United States
Nature
Robert W. Matthews
Ella May’ Tabor
Lawrence
Truths and Triples by Paul C Banka
A Lawrence man recalls the old fashioned patent medicine peddler era as a street show unfolds in a Midwestern town. Dr A as Electric Belt promotes cures with coins and tricks, while Slats and the crowd react, including gifts of dollars and a chaotic sales night that ends with the doctor leaving town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Middle West
New York City
Hinity
Maine
California
Skags McGinnis
Moankind
Slats
Texas
Nome
Titus Canby
Army boots blistered feet prompt comfort kit notice
Army training camps report soldiers suffer blisters and sore feet in long marches. Comfort kits should include Allen's Foot Ease to ease fatigue and keep feet dry. A Turkish soldier, M. 8. Marone, overstayed leave and was returned to Fort Riley by an officer after a week in Lawrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mapclegh
Tomeuo Agny
Mervin 'Kainiur
Castonmente
Niiré
Allen
Marone
Fort Riley
Lawrence
Jim” Monroe
Soldier chow debate in Lawrence cafe
In a busy Lawrence restaurant two young men discuss ways to feed soldiers on the hill, lament scarce biscuits and hot cakes, and joke about women organizing meals for troops while criticizing army grub. The fragment hints at civilian support and wartime shortages.
Soldier talk on rations and a church dinner invitation
A speaker complains about food shortages and rationing delays. He jokes about missing meals, flatly noting soldiers and wages before asking which church announced a communal Sunday dinner. He mentions scarce beef and hot wieners, then shifts to a question about the church invite.
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Bank
Department i
Pic Tenance
Massachusetts Street
Carr
Advarerry
Aviehin
A. R. Keator
New York
Ergo “H Alcor
West Stet Stree
Meniber
Associated Press
Air & T
Wit Bureau of Circulation
Bureau of Advertising
Lawrens Creeness
Cali
Rees
Douglas County
Jonk
Webster
Kansas City Kansan
Guyer
Ar Il
Everett True
Paul C. Banka
Ferdinand C Gottlich
C. W. Smith
Stattan
Ile
Marguerite Clark
Eva
Topsy
Marguerite Clare
Toms Cabin
Cpartmount
Burt
Holmes
Pathe News
Mabel Xormand
NEW Books
Thrilling
Worf
Boox
Douglas County Building and Loan Association
John C. Finnick
Paul A. Dinsmoor
John C. Emick
Geo. W. Kuhne
Sane
Ross B. Brodhead, Ld. Meade
Walter E. Wilson
F .Topeka
Auditors