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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1930
Page
3
A Lawrence Journal World page from July 23, 1930 discusses reaction to the farm board wheat policy. Chairman Legge claims opposition is wholly political, noting policy opponents include sincere critics who doubt the farm board’s approach. The piece frames political dynamics around agricultural policy and public sentiment.
The Topeka Journal's Chap grows wary of unemployment after noting rising poll and straw vote counts. He previously discounted such reports but now sees solid signs of job insecurity among people surveyed.
A renowned pugilist long featured on American sports pages is due to leave for Italy soon. Immigration officials see no reason to extend his six month stay. Upon return he must serve in the Italian army, a twist made ironic by the discovery that he cannot fight.
Consular agents in China rescued forty American and British missionaries amid ongoing campaigns. Envoys traveled 100 miles by river into the war zone to secure safe conduct, then returned the missionaries to safer areas. Missionaries expose themselves to danger carrying religion medicine and sanitation.
A fragment from a conference discusses the wheat situation and the board’s role. Some argue extra purchases would not affect prices since world supply governs pricing, while others oppose expanding holdings. The idea of dumping surplus at sea is floated but lacking authority.
Senators discussed the possibility of using millions of bushels to aid the needy in China and elsewhere, but the farm board can only buy and sell wheat not give it away. Congress would be needed for any such disposition, and it will not convene again until December. It was hoped market forces would improve by then.
Nicholas Roosevelt proposed for vice governor of the Philippines is noted for a special study of the far east, which may show competence. The native legislature, however, records a protest against his appointment, preferring an appointee with apparent ignorance of their problems.
The Clay Center Times reports that the Kansas board of regents approved granting three state teachers colleges the authority to confer the bachelor of arts degree. Critics caution that optional use by the schools will likely incur expenses and extend at Emporia and beyond, with change questions about board stability and future costs.
Thieves broke into Thudium's Meat Market last night. No money was taken but the cash register was severely damaged. Police urge heightened vigilance after multiple burglaries in the area.
Professor E P Engel will leave for Liberal tomorrow for a two week vacation from his university duties. Miss Frederika Hodder arrives from Washington to spend the rest of the summer with her parents. The Hodders and Misses Frederika and Margaret plan a Sunday departure for Colorado. Hunter Bros announce the purchase of Kaw Valley Mercantile De Soto and Boring Co store Lawrence with plans to operate both stores.
Mrs Giffins Kindergarten and Episcopal Sunday school picnic at Bismarck Grove drew attendees yesterday. Mr R K Tabor offers work with laborers at 1.50 and carpenters at 2.50 daily, with inquiries directed to him. potatoes lined up at Kestings. Willians and Waller advertise Warren Street hair care and sewing services with fancy work and modern styles.
On this date in Kansas history 1885 General Grant dies and Governor Martin proclaims the closing of the bale offices for the day of the funeral.
The common wart is infectious and spreads by transmission. It commonly appears on the back of fingers and around nails, with brown or black coloration from dirt. Flat facial warts may occur in children, and plantar warts on the heel or ball of the toe cause pain. Treatment with glacial acetic acid requires caution. protect surrounding skin with vaseline. Face warts demand skilled care. warts in the elderly may signal cancerous changes and should be diagnosed before treatment.
Twenty five years ago on Wednesday July 23 Miss Agnes Uhrlaub planned a social event for the Sigma Psi girls this Friday afternoon. Also noted are travels of Mr and Mrs A Marks and Mrs George Shaw to St Louis for a nephew's wedding and David McFarland with J F Wheeler departing for San Francisco and Portland to inspect western smelters. Mrs L S Brooks, after eight months with daughter Mrs Ella Teeter, left today for Columbus Junction Iowa.
A quiet family scene shows Ellen trying to spill gossip while Ma resists yet stays involved. Ma dislikes scandal but cannot fully end the conversation, reflecting a rural household dynamic of listening without provoking rudeness.
An anti alcoholic hospital the first of its kind in the Soviet Union opens in Moscow with capacity for one hundred patients after a six week program of cold baths vaccines exercise and manual labor chronic drinkers are discharged as members of the Anti Alcoholic Society only working people are admitted degenerates and gutter birds are barred theatres at Newton Kansas recently accepted es and potatoes for boys and gas and groceries were provided
Dagger Marley, teen niece of ranch owner Jim Marley, visits San Antonio amid World War I aviation fever. She enjoys society dances and envy for aviators, meets Captain Wandering, ace of the Royal Flying Corps now teaching combat flying at Kelly Field, and captures his attention while her life at the ranch and with Willie unfolds.
John and Peggy ride a submarine with the Little Black Clock as it reveals coral life, sponge mouths, whale and mackerel sightings, and salmon migrations. The clock explains banks of Newfoundland, Pacific salmon journeys, and underwater sea meadows as they drift toward an upcoming tale titled Lights in the Dark.
Harper's Ferry sits at the confluence of the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers and is famed for its scenic beauty and rich history. The piece recalls romantic legends and notable figures such as George Washington and Thomas Jefferson shaping the town’s legacy.
A writer recalls Jefferson's Rock near Osawatomie and the Harpers Ferry, Old John Brown, and Lincoln era events. The piece links Jefferson’s view from a peak to early American exploration and the 1859 Brown raid, with reflections on Civil War tragedy and key figures.
A Congressional Flood Committee visit to Baton Rouge and nearby Evangeline country recalls Evangeline Emelie Lebische and the Teche region. The writer reflects on Evangeline’s Oak at Bayou Teche, Cajun hospitality, and a church grave marker as the flood memo fades. Judge Seymour’s lineage links to Longfellow, adding literary context to the cultural landscape.
Editor letters condemn tax exemptions for fraternities and urge action on tax payments. The writer questions cost of parties and elaborate apparel, suggesting funds could cover taxes and noting Lawrence residents facing higher taxes. The piece argues that fraternal expenses should be redirected to tax obligations.
A columnist critiques tax exemptions for fraternities arguing housing and living costs shift tax burdens onto public schools and residents. They warn exemptions enable privileged organizations to dodge taxes while offering limited public benefit and strain local institutions.
The readable fragments discuss churches and people with aristocratic tones and reference a tax payer. It claims travel time between Milan and Munich has been reduced to two hours by airplanes, suggesting a rapid transit claim amid garbled wording.
George Carter of 832 Ohio Status City reports strong recovery after trying Gly-Cas product. He credits the treatment with remarkable health restoration and urges others to consider the remedy.
A customer testifies after five years of rheumatism and neuritis that Gly-Cas cured the pain, nightly kidney disturbances, and gas after meals. After four boxes, the writer claims complete restoration to health and daily work ability. Gly-Cas is sold in Lawrence at Round Corner Drug Store and other local druggists.
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.