The Glad Awakening and Bonus Army Troubles
A 1922 Lawrence Kansas edition reflects on self reliance amid postwar relief debates. It notes War Finance Corporation outcomes, political comebacks of Walton and Ferguson, and Olympic optimism before addressing the Washington bonus army clash. Authorities must end the disruptive ex service man protest while avoiding violence and easing unemployment relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonus Army
Washington
Congress
Exiguous Apparel on Lawrence Street Sparks Debate
A young woman on Lawrence streets questions of decency and dress, referencing Doukhohor cult ideas and past standards. The piece cites 25 years ago stage attire as offense and notes the balance between coverage and interest in public speech and fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Leover
Garbern Speech Drives RFc Lending Debate in Congress
In a congressional session Speaker Garner urged authorizing the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to lend money to individuals. He argued the corporation could use a taxpayer financed pool to support citizens, igniting questions about risk and need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Finance Corporation
French
Idaho
Congress
Texas
New Mexico
Garner
Reconstruction’ Finance Corporation
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Individuels
Bicycle ride to Colorado described for Ralph Underwood
Ralph Underwood, 15, son of Henry Underwood of Lawrence, rode a bicycle across multiple states starting July 2. He reached Ellis Kansas on July 4 and Cascade Colorado by July 8, working on ranches in Colorado and enjoying the journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Early H. Carder
Bartlesville
Okla
Mr. Carder
Harry Carder
Ralph Underwood
Colorado
West
Henry Underwood
Lawrence
Ellis
Kan
Cascade
Coro
Chancellor
E. H. Lindley
Stanley
Kansas
A. P. Fey
Estes Park
Colo
Pinckney Park
Kenneth. Forney
H. A. Forney
Memorial Hospital
A. A. Green
Green Cabin
Miss Rosene
Jane
Marie Patton
Leavenworth
Helen Wilson
Frances Wilson
Bernice Myers
Cretora. Smith
Gladys Baker
Woman breaks arm at Miles farm in hay mow fall
Twenty five years ago on a Friday Mrs. Miles wife of Colonel Jno D Miles climbed to the hay mow to gather eyes and fell breaking bones of her right arm just above the wrist. Dr Childs and Dr Anderson treated her at the Miles homestead.
Illness Drives Feud as Doctor Visits Tiny Town
A 1928 syndicated piece depicts a family quarrel spurred by a mother’s illness. The narrator suggests Ma relishes illness to blame something she ate at Nan’s, prompting local speculation and a visit from a doctor. The scene highlights domestic tensions and small-town dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nan
Publishers Syndicate
Moves and appointments at K and Ottawa University
Miss Charlotte Hodgson leaves around September 19 for Kingfisher Oklahoma to play piano at Kingfisher College after earning a music degree from Kansas University. Alpha Brummage named physical director at Ottawa University next year, previously captain of the K. U. football team in 794. Frances Johnson promoted to chief operator at Bell Telephone. Mrs Frank A Anderson to Michigan lake trip for a month. Miss Zwick of Innes store returns from Oklahoma City vacation. Haskell Institute fire destroys west wing including printing office library and MCA furnishings, $15,000 loss. cause under investigation with suspected wiring or spontaneous combustion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte Hodgson
Kingfisher
Okla
Kingfisher College
Hodgson
Alpha Brummage
Ottawa University
Brummage
K. Uy
Frances Johnson
Bell Telephone
Frank
A. Anderson
Michigan
Zwick
Innes
Oklahoma City
Haskell
Haskell Institute
M. C.A
Forty Years Ago Desk Notes From Lawrence
Forty years ago this week in Lawrence Frank Willard returned from California and plans to settle locally five years after leaving. Will Duncan arrived after nearly two years, recounting travels across most states. George W Kuhne, once of Lawrence, now Davenport’s assistant secretary at Iowa Commercial College, praised for his business writing samples. Joel White returned from Denver and plans to stay in Lawrence again. Mrs Jennie Barker’s Gypse the Wait was staged at the Opera House by the Ideal Dramatic company led by Mrs Barker with Eva Jones, Mrs Henry Brooks, Nellie Strode, Lulu Woodruff, Sam Johnson, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Willard
California
Lawrence
Will Duncan
Union
Davenport
Iowa
George W. F. Kuhne
Kan
Davenport Business College
Iowa Commercial College
Joel White
Denver
Jennie Barker
Opera House
Ideal Dramatic Company
Barker
Eva Jones
Henry Brooks
Nellie. Strode
Lulu Woodruff
Sam Johnson
W.W. Woody
Walter Seymour
Archierman W. E. Gray
Geo. W. Toss
Barefoot hazards and first aid on summer feet
A guide discusses barefoot walking risks and benefits across cultures, highlighting common foot injuries, especially cuts and puncture wounds. It stresses cleansing with soap and water, using antiseptics, applying a protective bandage, and seeking prompt medical care for puncture wounds to prevent tetanus. Tomorrow Beach Hazards.
This Date in Kansas History 1893 Robbers Loot Pacific Express Wagon
In Wichita a Pacific express wagon is held up and looted, robbers taking more than 7500 dollars. Notes mention 1895 uprising of Potawatomi Indians in Jackson County and a sheriff seeking state aid. Also references action considered against Pittsburg officials for enforcing prohibitory laws and a booming oyster shell trade rising from 100000 in 1918 to 2000000 in 1931.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Express
Wichita
Potta‘watomie
Jackson’ County
Pittsburg
Night Club Mystery Seethes Around Barry Cabot’s Rise
Barry Cabot and banker Brian Strong meet in a New York club where Strong admits his need for occasional solitude from his shady circle. Barry, curious yet cautious, confronts a dangerous link to J C Bleecker and the underworld, while his bank career faces scrutiny from branch manager Ward Howson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Cabot
Mise Marcia Cabot
J . Bleecker
J. C. Bleecker
Barry
Harvard
Baja
Janet Perry
New York
Europe
Janet
Islanet
Barty
Brian Strong
Walker’s Odd Trial Sparks Watchers’ Curiosity
A quirky local tale features a lone performer named Walcher aiming to showcase skill in front of an attentive crowd. The piece notes a single question guiding Puff Yeaches’s pivotal decision as spectators watch closely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puff
Howson and Uncle Alfred Probe a Giants Pitcher
Howson explains the plan to uncover Strong's past, with Alfred using his network to gather a detailed, dispassionate dossier including names dates places and a photograph. Barry notes the boldness and wonders about the trials Strong faced. Herman Bell shines for the Giants with four wins and one loss this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bleecker
Howson
Young Howson
Alfred
Barry
Howeson
Jove
Strong
Herman Bell
St. Louia
Peggy Bravely Helps After Finger Injury
Mary Graham Bonner recounts Peggy, Mattie, John, and Dick rushing home after Peggy cuts her finger. Dr. Pollock treats the wound with a stitch, praising Peggy's pluck as she endures the pain without a whimper. Tomorrow's story is Visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Porecest
Mattie
Peggy
John
Ferey
Dr. Pollock
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Journal-World
the ‘World
Simons
Press
W. Murray
Dolph Simons
Massachusetts Street
Lorenzen & Thompson, Inc
Chicago
Michigan Ave
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Los Angeles
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Coca Cola
St. Louis
Star
Atlanta
Walton Building
Detroit
General Motors
Associated Press
Ates
Postoffice
Dean Stockton
University School of Business
Jack Walton
Oklahoma
Ma Ferguson
Claude Callan
Elizabeth Jorda
Ritz
iBarry
Ture
Willows
Aard
Broadway
Ward Howson
Cambridge
Alfred E. Howson
Polo
England
Uncle Alfred
Cabot
Bank
Colonel Jessup
Tia
Dink
Ink Tha Shadow
Him Bleecker
Slias
Ts Strong
Jim Bleecker
Book Nook
Mass
O. J. Lane
Mary Graham Bonner
George Marquardt
Douglas County
Theodore S. Charlton
Constable
Skeezick and
Uncle Walt
Wolf's Book Store
Harold “Doc” Gill
The
First National Bank
the First Savings Bank
of Lawrence
Charley Edmondson