Fragmentary Thought Prompt on Truth and Travel
A fragmented musings piece questions living truly and thinking honestly for a day of travel. It hints at advocates or voices praising truth as a daily ideal, but remains unclear and incomplete in meaning.
War in Europe Seen Near End Says Banking Figure
Terry Clews, identified as a banker, asserts with assurance that the war in Europe is near its end. He expresses cautious optimism that the final leg of conflict will be brief and that peace may soon follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry Clews
She’ Ing Banking House
Europe
Residents split by Europe views in wartime county
Local residents show strong support for one belligerent or another as they wrestle with keeping national sentiment while facing practical civic duties. The passage notes mixed loyalties among county residents amid the See America First sentiment and broader wartime context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Austrians Give In After Reluctant Albert Surrender
A strained ceasefire follows a long campaign with Useieezka signaling Russian involvement. The town names are badly damaged in bombardment near ongoing operations. The report notes Italian and Austro forces with Russian engagement shaping the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert
Campaigning in Mexico Sparks Fear of Unwanted War
Fragmentary OCR notes describe tensions over U S Mexico campaigning, hinting at a possible war the United States seeks to avoid. The text references national consolation and a war not desired by the people, implying concern over conflict and its heavy implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
Texas Race For Saint Nicholas Nickname Heats Up
Readers recall a playful clash between AL Taso and San Antonio to decide which will bear the title akin to the Mexican Saint Nicholas in lively local discourse. The contest centers on which city will be celebrated for the most notable feats or stories, reflecting regional pride and tradition.
Fragmentary wartime prose hints at organized resistance
The garbled text suggests a discussion of a militia or reserve force facing an imagined invasion. It mentions professional soldiers, clubs, and a call to organize a force to resist an impending threat, with references to air and regional sounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vie
Elies
Ritral
Walt Seachen
General Carranza Seeks Cooperation With U S Against Villa
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate General Carranza seeks to cooperate with American forces against Villa. The text suggests U S involvement is monitored by Carranza loyalists, with mixed support within his faction.
Distilleries Shift to Alcohol Supply for Rurone Use
Three Kentucky distilleries halt whisky production and convert their facilities to supplying alcohol for Rurone. The plan is to ensure never again used for whisky manufacture and to protect investor interests while examining the best liquidation options. Continuous shifts reflect urgent changes in the industry and market pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Alrade
Fragmented remarks on local party candidacy turmoil
The text discusses confusion within Kansas Republicans over a candidate, Mr. Malvane, for a national committee post. It suggests he was not a real candidate and that party leaders might have avoided trouble had they known earlier. The passage reflects internal political missteps and misidentification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Malvanes
Anary
Malvane
Ma. Midvane Himsey
Original research to determine decline cause at White House
A discussion notes a need for independent study to find the reason for a decline. It mentions a note to Carfanna and a last week closure, indicating both sides accept the matter without further views. The tone hints at a diplomatic exchange with a foreign power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Carfanna
Quereni
Military hill program aims at trained reserve force
The article discusses creating a reserve of trained men from the Hill of Hay and various drafts. It envisions soldiers serving a year with possible transfer to the reserve based on proficiency, while acknowledging the effort required from enlisted men and the challenge of balancing service with personal life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hay Military
Tarnh
Lauder
Lawrence Voters Endorse Water Plant Purchase Plan
The people of Lawrence supported buying the water plant by an overwhelming two to one vote. Mayor Francisco, serving two more years, backed the purchase and praised financier Holyfield for stabilizing city finances, improving equipment, reducing debt, and maintaining a solid cash balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Francisco
Lawrence Wood
W. Hlolvield
Cleland
Halyfield
Ma. Cleland
Aly
Preelecton
Mr. Holyfield
Lawrence Way
Evers Fand
City races hinge on water plant debate and reform
The piece discusses reelection of a top city official, praising his record and arguing for another term. It contrasts Mayor Francisco’s stance with opponent Carter who opposes a water plant purchase. It warns that electing Carter could constrain the mayor’s actions and urges prudent leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holyfiekd
Francisco
Lawrence
Musical Highbrows and Talking Machines Sell Highpriced Records
The piece notes rising sales of highpriced records among talking machine buyers, outpacing producers’ expectations. It suggests that early listening sparks curiosity and inspiration, turning casual listeners into enthusiasts, while repeated plays shift taste from lowbrow to more refined music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talking
Aed Eateh
Tapeka Capital
The Censorship and News Deaths in War Debate
The Springfield Republican warns that publicity can cost lives and mocks censorship. Maj Semple in Columbus says newspaper correspondents should not attempt to outwit censorship as in Europe. The piece recalls the Spanish-American War and asserts news must be controlled to protect soldiers and national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maj. Semple
Columbus
Europe
Spain
Springfield
Everburning Fire of a Missouri Inn Hearth
An 80 year fire tale circulates from Kentucky to Missouri about a lodge inn hearth where a fire started by Durkworth in a pioneer home was kept alive continuously. The flame warmed generations, lighting children with study and the elderly in their last steps, becoming a sacred symbol in the Livingstonton area. The bachelor son tended the fire as a holy, ever burning beacon through the years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Livingston
Kansas City
A.W. Duckworth P
Kentucke
Vesta
Ile
Pinex Syrup Cough Remedy Promises Fast Relief
An advertisement extols Pinex Syrup as a fast acting cough remedy made by mixing 244 ounces Pinex with sugar syrup to yield a cheap pink family supply. It claims rapid relief from dry hoarse or painful coughs and full directions accompany the product from The Pinex Co. Wayne Ind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Pinex Co. Ht
Wayne, Ind
It’s a pretty sentiment that kept the fire alive
A reflective note on the home fire’s central place in family life. the sentiment that no house should be built without a hearth. The excerpt emphasizes warmth, homelike comfort, and the fire as a family anchor.
My Stranger Found a Friend in The City
A stranger arrives in a kind neighborhood and is welcomed by neighbors who host a birthday feast. The author reflects on friendship and faith, praising community and expressing gratitude for new bonds formed over shared meals and solace in faith. The piece ends with a信 note of divine promise for those who love and do good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Stansl
Musterole listed as a soothing home remedy
An advertisement extols MUSTEROLE ointment as a mustard oilPaste substitute for medical relief. It claims quick easing of sore throat bronchitis stiff neck asthma neuralgia congestion pleurisy rheumatism back pains sprains sore muscles bruises chilblains and even pneumonia prevention. Reads like a midcentury druggist pitch with prices 25 50 cents and hospital size 2 50. The Misterole Company Cleveland Ohio urged buyers to demand genuine product and avoid imitations.
Old settler’s life ends in Kansas funeral served
Morning funeral conducted by Abisons for Marehi rth after two weeks illness. Body taken to Baldwin for interment in Oakwood Cemetery as Masons finalized service. Survived by five sons and two daughters. Local survivors include Lenton Co Baker and Eliza Aste of near Baldwin and George E F Walk of Theave. Reflects on life of early Kansas settler and state’s growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marehirth
Abisons
Mavely
Baldwin
Oakwood
Masons
Lenton Co Baker
Eliza Aste
Baldwit
Jaeah Baker
California
George EF
Sho
Kansas
Local notes mixed with shopping and visits in Lane Star
Community diary items list purchases at McNish and fresh produce offerings. Residents and families such as Rothrock Markley Flory Jones and Bond attend gatherings, Sunday dinners, church, and school events in and around Lane Star with several visits to Lawrence and Lone Star venues.
Isaac L Baker a Pioneer of Independence Kansas
Isaac L Baker born July 10 1828 in Lancaster PA son of Lemon and Eze Baker. He moved with his wife Catherine F McClain to Kansas frontier near Baldwin City in 1830s and helped found Independence school district No. 7 in 1870. active Methodist, Mason, and community leader who endured frontier hardships and family losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Lemon Baker
Lemon
Eze Baker
Horn
Lancaster County
Penrysylvania
Leisylvania
Huntingdon County
Pennsylvania
Catherine
F. McClain
Kansas
Free State
Baldwin City
Isabe le Baker
Posen Ho
Loush
Lawrence
Independence
Methodist Church
Palmyra
Lie
Baker
Los Angelés
Califini
Eacha Angel
Los Angeles
Minnie M. ‘Reed
Ifuntinadon
County
Dennary 4Th
TSH
Lawrenes
Wenturky Street
Local Social Notes From Columbia Neighboring Homes
Ned Watts called at the W Curt is home Wednesday evening last week. Mrs. Weesner spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Nes, Mrs. Predory and dined with Edith. Miss Hazel Jones spent Thursday with Mrs. Wan Weesner. Mr. A Brohammer called at LS Tones home Friday. Mrs. Hil Shields called on Mrs. Weesner Friday. Miss Fat Rothrock spent the weekend at homes. Miss Opal Jones spent from Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sionine i Lakronte
Hazel Jones
Chas
Martin
Eleanor Houghland
P.C. Bond
Lone. Star
R. N. Watts
Edgar
Fred Flory
Opal
Charlie Jones
W. A. Cc Wut
Clark Longamerker
Etta Markley
Charel Oat
Colyer
Igt
Mir
Curtis
Vieasint Greye
Ira Rothrock
Kennedy Valley
P. C. Bondraha Marr
Everett Fond
W. I Artis
George Markley
Solon Markley
Johm Tyre
Sungdliav
Ned Watts
W . Curtis
Wm. Weesner
Robert Nes
Predory
Danedhier
Edith
Austin Flory
Lone Sink
Wan. -Weesner
A. Brohammer
Anither
Hil. Shields
Wwat
Weesner
Danderine Claims Dandruff Cure After First Applications
An advertisement promises quick dandruff relief or hair fall stop. It claims use twice to three times clears dandruff, with rubbing into the scalp and finger massage. The copy emphasizes a lasting scalp feel and suggests buying Danderine at dye stores.
California Syrup of Figs Promoted as Pediatric Remedy
An old advertisement extols California Syrup of Figs as a safe laxative for children and adults. It claims to cleanse the stomach and bowels gently, cure irritability and fevers, and advises mothers to buy the genuine product from California Fig Syrup Company, warning against counterfeits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
California Fie Syrup Company
Rheumatism Cure Advice From Old Column
An old health note promotes remedies for rheumatism, advising dry feet in damp cold and reduced intake of rich foods. It suggests four ounces of Jad Salis to dissolve in water and drink daily for a week to purge uric acid, claiming it stimulates kidneys and benefits joints. It positions Jad Salis as safe, loyal to users, and emphasizes kidney function.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isa
Jad Salis
Lere
Barker Church News and Local Social Highlights
Rev C C Brown of Lawrence preached at Barker Sunday. Mrs James Wieesits spent Friday with Richards. Miss Ruth Richards returned home after a three week visit with her aunt. Miss Jeanette Pontius and Paul Pontius came from Kansas City for the weekend. The Dorcas Society meets Wednesday with Mrs Hetrich. Miss Jesse Meyers visited Lawrence. Esther Marsh of Tolton Kansas weekend guest of Miss Beth Pontius. Mr and Mrs Ernest Richards hosted Sunday afternoon at their home. Hiddenhood youths present a play Fifty Years Ago at the Barker schoolhouse with a pie supper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Brown
Lawrence
Barker
James ‘Wieeits
Clas Hichards
Ruth Hichards
Husie Thesday
Wiss
TS Porter Sind
Fredana
Kansas
Alessis Dewey Portey
Ois Spuhtaceon
Janette ‘Ponting
Pulp Pouttus
Kausnas City
Rege
Doreas Soviety
Hetrieh
Jesse Meyers
Waseda
Gorrill
Button
Scud Rose
Ernest Richards
Arti
The
Hiddenhood
Bakker
Mitch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thei Bank
National Bank
Bank of Good Service
the Journal - “World
the World Company
CF Simons
Telephones News Department
Business Department
Massachusetts Street
Chicago
A. R. i.Kentor
Hartford Building
New York
Geo. H. Alcorn
Fifth Avenue
New York City
Associated Press Audit Bureau of Circulations
Kansas Daily League
Bureau of Advertising American
Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Western Union
Peadee-Attaiy
Pylee
Onan
We Forshinge
Villa
Carran
Joe Reader
Constitutionn
Din
Ae Ihaiy
Mawrrtqrarnara
Strane
Endl
Card J
Clinton Itewal
Amf
Jovalette
Dew Tin
Mrs. Wal Ewing
McNish
Robert
Hudson
Wiede- Minn ’S
Isaac L. Baker
Columbia
Dandruff
Will
Johns
Douetas County
Atsea le
Om. Fisher
Shevitt
Douglas County
Charles Pure
Tam
Connix Rory
Oh. Wilson
Fos
John J. Riling
C. C. Stewart
Sae M. Gregory
Ag ¢ Nerk
District Court
Moss
Ley
Republican Pri
Earl TL. Powell
Brone
Jaedicke
Sheffer, Parker
iStevlinss
Klein
Bell
Boquet
Evans Drug Store