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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1913
Page
2
Fragmentary text notes a June 7 1913 postal entry in Lawrence Kansas and a marginal remark labeling progressives as unlikely voters. Mentions a trade tariff and a publication called the Golphy Free.
The Perry Mirror notes a Topeka meeting as a failure and mentions a string of Kaw River flood victims over the last month with rising concerns about rising water levels and ongoing danger.
The New Orleans schools plan to adopt modern ideas and update practices in the coming year. Officials say the system aims to improve hospitality, manners, and student life as part of a broader reform effort.
Senator Kenyon argues most lobbying scandals stem from privileges of former legislators who can earn money due to their status. He contends these former members should be excluded from such privileges to curb corruption.
Sack Johnson received a year in the penitentiary for white slave labor. He boasted of superiority but challenged the government and his efforts proved weak.
A brief note discusses canoes as ornamental and not suitable for non-swimmers, noting the Kaw River is shallow yet easy to panic in when immersed. It warns that people who cannot swim risk danger if thrown into the water and consider its use hazardous for such individuals.
The article critiques the current administration over its lobbyist battle, labeling the effort as grandstanding. It contrasts the administration with Roosevelt era actions, noting a lack of sparing zeal in its stance on reform. The tone questions sincerity and effectiveness of the political maneuvering.
The town sees most graduates return home while only close friends remain for commencement. Residents hope for a bright summer and a lively fall season. Lawrence expresses interest in testimonials amid the subdued community mood.
The prosecuting attorney of New York signals plans to run for mayor on any regular organized party ticket. The old party label seems to have lost influence and stature.
Fragmentary text mentions the president, weariness and jubilation over affairs, references to Japan and California, and a hint of Mr. Wilson in a lighthearted context. Details are garbled and many proper nouns are unreadable.
City officials press the school board to address deteriorating facilities and safety concerns. Vague plans for new buildings are criticized as insufficient, while ongoing maintenance and equipment issues draw scrutiny from residents and educators.
A fragmented quotation argues that the public cares little about how a man shakes hands or appears. The focus shifts to what the man stands for and the beliefs he represents rather than superficial polish.
The fragment suggests a described cellar scene and a high regard for Roosevelt yet notes he does not begin hero worship. It mentions someone who regrets Roosevelt’s drinking and keeping the statue, implying mixed sentiments about revered figures and their symbols.
A fragment discusses Weston and a journey compared to Ezra Meeker who crossed the Oregon Trail. It notes Meeker began well, digressed to visit towns, and later settled in Washington. The piece hints Weston’s motives may be to profit or to reveal public discomfort.
The text notes Scotland’s push for home rule, comparing it to Ireland and claiming the bill for Scotland has passed the second reading. It mentions English support and says Scotland’s issue had not troubled Britain before, but now advocates are presenting it as a matter requiring formal home rule.
The Leavennieth Times argues the Jenewal World misreads old standpatters present in Topeka or nearby. The Tea Regis ter notes they were there by right, while the claim asserts Senator Trait was the real root of the standpat movement and used as a scapegoat in the political web.
Fragmentary OCR notes claim fear of too many Western men taking key positions in the Reclamation Service. Secretary of the Interior identified as Judge Lane of California, praised. director role reportedly assigned to a commission of Western men. attorney connected with Portland.
A fragmented passage discusses public opinion on Wilson as a progressive, noting White’s magazine intellect but public doubt. It argues progressives push protective policies and should not be guided by free trade advocates, urging adherence to clear liberal principles.
The Arkansas City News discusses a split in the party over adopting Progressive principles. It argues Republicans should embrace Progressive aims, while opposing forces push for a purge of progressives. The piece suggests harmony depends on a clear stance by the old guard.
Fragmentary OCR describes detectives in their places with planned locations. A couple separated last March, with unclear mention of an order or crime. The text is damaged and incomplete, offering little verifiable detail beyond vague intent and names.
A fragmentary poem laments vanished old time traditions as women bake and tend house while younger generations forget the crafts. Walt Mason voice recalls dames, cakes, pies, jams, and sewing, mourning a passing era and quips on changed roles and laughter. The excerpt cites 1913 copyright proof.
A damaged line hints at a discussion of murder, detective fatigue, and a judge endorsing ideas. It mentions three tickets in Kansas next year and predicts the Progressives will carry the state.
The article praises the state university for its best year despite external disruptions and tight finances. It argues for a direct tax levy to provide stable funding, noting legislatures have been hard on higher education and that building operations suffer from skimpy appropriations while teaching continues with order and dedication.
The Journal-World backs Prof Engel for head of the German department, citing his long academic record from Sterling High School to Kansas University and his teaching and administrative potential. Friends present a strong endorsement, urging the board to appoint him to lead the department. He trained under Prof Garrath, and his candidacy is urged with support from colleagues.
Prof Engle, appointed as assistant German professor at 600, later Registrar, then associate Professor, led the German program at the University of Kansas. He published the German Reader, contributed to Die Blinden and Neueren Sprachen, organized department records, and started a German Bulletin for state teachers. He aims to raise German instruction nationwide and recruit students to KU.
Jacob B. Long, single, transfers to John D. Sailer, $1, lot 20, block NN, Tane's 2nd Add, Lawrence Kansas. Vinnie H. Des Mars and husband appear in the record.
Thousands with stomach disorders report relief from Peruna a tonic claimed to improve digestion and general well being. A testimonial from Mrs Bauer cites ten years of discomfort finally eased enabling her to eat normally. The ad notes Peruna tablets are now available for those preferring tablet form.
The Kansas City press shapes the Missouri Kansas football rivalry by extensive pregame coverage, driving local interest and student attendance at the university games. Urban advertising funds the event, influencing where students choose to enroll and attend college, with 1911 and 1912 coverage showing rising column inches devoted to the clash.
The article chronicles the historic abundance and seasonal migration of white herons from Maine to South Carolina, highlighting their striking appearance against dark cypress and the threats from habitat loss and fire. It notes conservation actions by the National Audubon Society and government orders protecting habitat, with daily feature stories planned in the Journal-World.
A fragment discusses a debate among undergraduates about whether sacrificing personal pleasure to revive a game at Kansas City benefits the University overall. It cites an Adamis figure connected to the city and questions the broader advantage to Columbia and Leeward campuses.
Fragmented text discusses alumni engaging with their institution after graduation, seeking personal growth and ongoing connection. It mentions Kansas City and a contrast about direct contact with the alma mater, claiming the value lies with the institution itself and personal development.
A disjointed notice argues spankings do not cure bed problems. It claims mild guidance and consistent instruction help children with trouble, urging parents to seek gentle methods and not blame the child for behavior issues.
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