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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1915
Page
10
A historic account notes former Senator and Bank Commissioner Woolley Lawrence winning broad support from leading state figures. He is advised by allies to seek existing friends and push for Lawrence in upcoming political contests. The piece mentions connections to Governor Capper and various regional leaders, highlighting widespread advocacy for Lawrence across party lines.
A list of notable Kansas figures associated with the Fraternal Aid TARLES includes lawmakers governors and officials such as Curtis Amruor Carter JT Bork Axers Warren Morcax and many others across state government judiciary banking and education. The roster features current and former state leaders from Topeka Lawrence Wichita and other cities including senators congressmen a state treasurer and a state printer.
Incomplete OCR fragment questions expertise and need for outside specialists from distant regions. The text implies skepticism about local capability and cites unnecessary reliance on external experience to manage a task, noting absurdity yet suggesting experts would be required due to perceived lack.
A fragment lists table manners topics from a Nebraska College etiquette class. It emphasizes keeping food on the plate and avoiding table noise, never reaching for dishes, and proper utensil use. The text mentions not wearing hats at table, keeping feet off chairs, and handling spills or accidents calmly.
The Lawrence milling industry reports 3 252 car loads of flour produced by Bowersock Mills and others, highlighting the Turkey Red wheat and Kansas soil strength. The article emphasizes wheat quality, high daily milling around the clock, and the mills’ central role in promoting regional prosperity and exports to Iowa Wisconsin and Illinois.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses street issues in Lawrence with mentions of paths, prices, and community concerns. Names, places, and concrete actions are garbled, yielding no clear event or outcome to summarize.
In a county that sees outbreaks each year farmers warn rising damp and poor weather may worsen hog cholera risk. They note cholera spreads when conditions favor disease and urge sanitation and caution, though some doubt the season’s link to higher cases.
A crowded gathering at the president Lt. Re Smith’s residence covered hot weather comfort, public nuisances, and local pests. Reports from Oklahoma, New Jersey, and other regions discussed berry cultivation, farming practices, and the impact of heat on crops and garden health.
A fragmentary report from Nine Mile Crook notes heavy damage to wheat yields near local farms. Despite rough conditions, early signs point to significant losses across the region with farmers assessing impact on 10 acre plots and related markets.
A terse note mentions Ian Compbidhea in hotel management and Tad Chee with unclear relation to a university setting. The fragment references a law at a university and a renamed or misrendered term. No clear event, date, or organization is determined from the text.
Gen W H Sears promotes Lawrence as the favorite to win with 75 percent backing his efforts. He cites Lawrence’s population and youth, urges fundraising and membership growth, and endorses the Union and local institutions while noting Yale plans for student Niles and his athletic prospects.
Fragmentary text references Eastern universities and attendance at Harvard and Yale. Names and places are unclear, with garbled phrases and missing context. The readable parts indicate a connection to attendance or exchange but lack verifiable details.
A fragmented account describes a tannery with 960 pelts in stock, operated by Me erehine who also acts as remandyer. The business, located near Lawrence and Mexia, markets fur and pelts nationwide with connections to St. Louis Chicago and New York, handling fox, bear, wild cat, deer, elk, and other hides. The owner’s past and trade reach across the West and Mexico, noting two-story facilities and a broad clientele.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Josie Derser and lecture on Lutheran work in India. Names and places are unclear. The readable fragments indicate a lecture or sermon context with several garbled terms and potential proper nouns.
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