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 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1915
Page
6
The article explains banking functions through F A Vanderlip's views. It covers gathering idle money into a community pool, multiplying money's efficiency via drafts checks and bank notes, and the clearing process. It notes banks’ ties to trade and industry and defines bank credit as essentially equivalent to cash.
The piece discusses pricing clarity and steady service, stressing that charges begin with clear figures and straightforward terms. It emphasizes helping customers and friends feel supported when they need accommodation, delivered with prudent, careful care.
A report details Santa Fe aviation and estate provisions affecting a late Ven patina operation. It notes a notable individual, Yoel rid, and Pee OMT, with references to passenger travel and a planned space der Hibellinie. The article outlines the procedural steps and potential outcomes of the case.
Unclear ancient church report notes a bishop installation at Praneises tere with two stories. Archi ep Tiordon shares brief service details. Ph. Speier of Paver Hawkies attended. A priceless relic is mentioned as the only complete ancient Roman standard in existence owned by an Englishman.
Twilight era recap notes a close game between the Sox and Indians with the Huskies prevailing after late innings. Darkness halted play and the YMCA and Turkish trains affected scheduling, while key players Houk and Ot Sux were highlighted. the outlook hints at rematch later in the season.
R C Rankle reports a mud filled road to Peryerartis from Lanerente darter Wike tain causing significant travel difficulties. Local work crews have been engaged for several days to clear debris and repair the surface as residents describe dangerous conditions and continued closures.
Entries almost completed for a YM sports event with mentions of a fall tournament, scheduling issues, and a call for members to sign up. Names listed include Glalm, Lowersnelk, Dunkle, Strhbs and Honk, with COA involvement and reminders to join the new sport.
The state ends all quarantines and restrictions for foot and mouth disease for the first time in six months. El Mercer, state disease stock fault commissioner, announced the action. Federal authorities ordered removal of all quarantine restrictions on animal indistin today.
A confusing, partially legible note reports a blaze in Coates Kansas affecting a downtown restaurant area. The fragment mentions the fire as well as city department involvement and nearby streets, with unclear timing and participants.
Weather outlook for western wheat districts shows varied conditions with spring wheat prospects improving. Reports indicate rainfall and temperatures influence rye oats and barley planting decisions, while farmers in several counties plan later plantings pending clearer forecasts.
Fragmented dispatch describes German attacks around Warsaw as pivotal, with naval and river passages noted. References to political leaders, empire forces, and allied maneuvers suggest a broad strategic moment shaping the city’s destiny amid ongoing bombardments and defensive operations.
The Supreme Court upholds compensation under the Workmen’s Compensation Act, requiring an insurance company to pay. McCricken of Cheat Bend involved after a fatal accident claimed by the plaintiff. The Missuneit Valley Bridge Company faced appeal as the case moved through lower judgments.
William Barnes, noted War veteran and longtime public figure in Independence, died after a period of illness. He played a significant role in state affairs, with business interests and community service. The city and state will mourn the loss of a civic leader active in public life and health policy debates.
Fragmented OCR style notices show a mix of wanted hires sales and rentals. Mentions a photographer Cath and “N.Y. Life” material, plus farm items like corn and a vaudevillian tone. Ads reference vacancies, sale items, rental options, and odd typos but no coherent single event.
Secretary Mohler said the July report is assembling rapidly at the office of agriculture. He indicated the report will be ready for release tomorrow. The secretary noted the effort reflects the department’s ongoing annual compilation and will touch on key data and outcomes.
The State Barbies Child Hygiene Board will issue Health Certificates to babies as part of a verification process. Dr Die Willliss and officials coordinate with local associations to ensure proper health standards.
In Belleview several residents and visitors are mentioned in a flow of names and brief notes. Mrs Wong of Morin visits, Mrs Dinningherty is noted, and various people are seen about town including Miss Mabiteatnt and Miss Thessedi. The text records social visits, small remarks about daily life, and stray phrases from a local column.
Government scientists report that spraying trees with arsenic and gypsy moth preparations does not kill birds. They note bird scarcity in sprayed regions is due to reduced insect food, forcing birds to migrate elsewhere. Daily Thought muses on personal change.
The National Farmers' Union will hold its annual convention in Lincoln Nebraska on September seventh marking the eleventh year of its work for the American plowman. It champions better marketing, rural credits, education and cooperation, arguing farmers gain little from government and must organize to influence business and policy.
A critical note on political gossips and interpreters who distort business and mislead the public. The piece argues for direct dialogue between industry managers and people to curb prejudice and demagoguery and stresses that public understanding ensures peace and progress.
A quip arises during a dinner as Philip the Macedonian hears a prisoner cry I appeal amid wine. The astonished king orders a new hearing and frees the prisoner. The tale mocks how crowds haste verdicts in discord and how rulers pay for misjudgments.
Peter Radford reflects on the county fair's agricultural displays as inspiring and uplifting, praising nature and science while noting the harsh market side. He warns that after fertile yields, profits often lag, citing Elberta peaches fed to hogs and onions with markets lacking demand, urging balance between pride in exhibits and market pressures.
A critical editorial argues for domestic peace over conflict between politics and industry. It contends politicians, battles between platforms, and even diplomatic warfare harm commerce, agriculture, and overall prosperity, urging scrutiny of any man seeking universal peace for explosives and munitions before granting ship clearances.
A heated expose questions women seeking the ballot versus home life duties. It argues women should value family and work over political power, claiming suffrage disrupts domestic roles and motherhood. The piece criticizes suffragists and links voting to neglect of children.
A noted sermon satirizes outward beauty as a sign of mental deformation, railing against pretentious charm and urging focus on inner virtue. The talk targets a fashionable crowd, exposing hypocrisy and social vanity in a brisk, pointed critique.
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.