Fragmented 1924 notes on politics health and aviation
Disjointed 1924 clipping mentions youth duty, General Dawes homecoming, a Lawrence clinic on child health, airmen superstition around Charles Martin flight, Grover Bergdoll, Prime Minister MacDonald reparations plan, stock market fear, Governor Al Smith presidential boom, and proposed railroad board changes.
Obvious Danger Highlighted in Brief Consideration Note
A fragmentary note cites “in consideration of such” and mentions “mbt rs” and risk. The text hints at an obvious danger but lacks full context or names, places, or actions. Further readable details are needed to clarify the event, parties involved, and outcomes.
Fragmented Vignettes From a Rural Paper Rush
A washed fragmentary column presents quirky quotes about crime, industry, fishing, golf, manners, perfume, money and travel. It reads as a patchwork of standalone witticisms and stray observations without a single clear event or named individuals.
Officer Teaches Boxing to Japanese Officers in Tokio
Captain Warren J. Clear of the U S Army, attached to the American Embassy fee, leads a boxing class for Japanese Army officers in Tokio. Japanese troops, historically trained in jiu jitsu and wrestling, begin pugilistic training now. Clear, a former Army boxing instructor in Europe, has held heavyweight titles in China and the Philippines and trained with Jack Dempsey at Camp Mendle. The War Minister General Ugaki shows keen interest in the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Associated
Press
Warren J. Clear
United States Army
Jyoung
Clear
United States
China
Philippines
Jack Dempsey
Mende
Issei Ugaki
Linen trade revival hindered by export taxes and licenses
A trade report notes export taxes and licenses slow Germany’s linen export revival. Prices for linen yarn are 60 percent lower than peace time, while New York cotton prices rose to 37 cents per pound. German mills expect linen costs to align with cotton textiles and seek foreign markets amid unsettled conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber
New York
Germany
Lifeboats to Carry Radio on German Liner Columbus
Lifeboats of the German liner Columbus will be equipped with radio, powered by motors on board. Wavelengths will range from 200 to 600 meters as the ship operates between Bremen and New York, per Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio
Bremen
Associated Press
Columbus
New York
Memories of 110th engineers praised by Col Cheney in China
Col S A Cheney, former captain of Company A, recalls the 110th engineers from Kansas and Missouri with pride. Now stationed in Peking, he writes Tillotson that the regiment’s spirit reflects good home training. He plans to return to the U S next year and attend future reunions as the regiment’s "noble band" and credits his soldiers for their strong performance. He laments China’s anxieties, compares it to a steady but battered ship, and notes his wife’s death last September leaving a baby girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kun
110Th Regiment of Engineers
Kansas
Missouri
United States
110Th Engineers
Tilloteen
Colo
Regi
Ment
Cheney
China
Kansas railways seek tax cuts as highway growth hurts profits
Strong lines across Kansas urge lower valuations and taxes after motor traffic and new highways shrink freight and passenger revenue. Joplin and Pittsburg interurban asks cut from 1.4 million to 400 thousand dollars in Kansas value, with unpaid taxes cited. Street railways report declining passenger revenue and some abandonments, while lawmakers may consider gasoline tax and converting city street lines to bus operations to level competition. Germany leads in new books in 1922, Swiss statistics show, with Britain, France, and the U.S. following.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toneka
Kansas
Associated Press
Joplin
Lin
Mr. Foster
Kansas City
Kansas City Railways Company
Foster
Emporia
Germany
Berne
Great Britain
United States
Fables On Health Clothing For the Mann Firstborn
The narrative describes early infant wear with garments handmade by Mrs. Shaun and neighbors. It notes initial abdominal wrappings or hand coverings, followed by earth or cotton diapers, and undergarments of light wool or cotton. Outer wear remains simple in white cotton with draft strings, plus wool or lighter hoods for cold or warm weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Mann
Shaun
Pleasant Grove News Brightens Week With Family Visits
Mrs Roser and sons drove to Franklin County to see the Osher home and new ten pound baby James Miller. Visitors gathered at Firebaugh and Hilmer homes in Lawrence, with Easter baskets and school events noted. Comments on farming, church activities, and local travel fill a busy rural ledger of names and places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs
Hibner |Ome
George ‘Boland
Whittier
Calif
iDavid Williams
Lawrence
Elsie Devol
Crown Paint
N. M
Owen Flory
Levi Flora
Anderson County
Jesse Hirt
Emer Flory
Ira Flory
Lewis Churchbaugh
C. N. Peterson
Ezra Churchbaugh
Harley Flory
D. F. Beeghley
Elmer Churchbaugh
Harvey Hibner
High Prairie Measles Outbreak Touches Local Churchgoers
Local notes report Leslie Churchbargn out with measles and Mildred Pardee caring for her aunt Mrs Starr near Eudora. Ed Pence and Nancy Lou Overbrook visited in Baldwin area. many neighbors attend church and school activities as reports of mising pages and weather shifts flow through the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie Churchbargn
Maurice Starr
Eudora
Mts
Hobbs
L. M. Churchbanza
Baldwin
Wagmeay
Woah
Peter ‘Gon
Kelley
Penney
Shotwell
Br. Ulrich
Pleasant Grove
CG. N. Peterson
Miss Fa
Nash
Tra’ Flery
Migs
Nethia
Oscar
Pe. A. Puckett
Batdhin
Violet
Japan to Build 50 600 Capacity Stadium Between Kobe and Osaka
Tokyo reports a huge new stadium to be built this spring near halfway between Kobe and Osaka on the Hanshin line. It will seat 50 600, expandable to 80 000, and include a modern baseball diamond with big league features, a running track, field events, and a seacoast swimming pavilion. The project aims to be the Orient's largest stadium, reflecting Japan's baseball boom and expected strong attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
United States
Japan
Kobe
Osaka
Hanshin Electric Railway
Seacoast
Orient
Fossil Sea Remains Mound Found Near Bakersfield
Bakersfield, May 2. More than 140 shark teeth were dug from a ten by five feet mound on Shark's Tooth hill nine miles from the city by two policemen in spare time. The mound, about 500 feet high, sits at the edge of the Kern River oil field and appears made mainly of fossilized prehistoric sea creatures. Paleontologists have visited occasionally but no full systematic study has begun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bakersfield
Cal
Associated Press
Kern River
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Promises Relief
Advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for women's ailments including headaches nervousness backache and irritability. It claims fifty years of use proving health benefits without narcotics or drugs and urges every suffering woman to try it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia’ E. Pinkham
States seek army trucks for road building plan
Kansas highway official Capt Tillotson reports to Isaac Bloom that the Capper Reece bill aims to deliver 12 4008 caterpillar 5 ton trucks 5 000 motor trucks and 500 repair shop units from army stock to state highway departments for road construction. Bloom cites Camp Holabird storage of over 1 000 vehicles awaiting inspection and questions why unused vehicles are kept in open storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
National Associations of State Highway Engineers
of State Highway Commissioners
U. S. War Department
L. R. Tillotson
Kansas
Isaac Bloom
Engineers
Washington
Military Affairs Committee
Army
Bloom
Congress
Loom
Reece
Senator Capper
Hill
Alabama
Oldfield
Arkansas
W. C. Markham
National Association of State Highway Officials
Camp Holasind
Samp Hola
Bloant
Campy Holabird
Camp Holabird
Department of Agriculturel
Highway Association
Cappert Reece
Bonus claim battles over mother or widow of deceased
Toneka Kansas May 2 Two soldier bonus disputes test whether a mother or widow receives the deceased s $742 bonus In Wyandotte county Mrs ane Belt sues in district court Kansas City claiming the bonus for her son Benjamin W Belt while the commission had awarded it to his widow A second suit in Smith Center by Mrs Franklyn Curtis Mendenhall seeks the bonus as the soldier s widow with the commission favorable to Curtis s mother hoping the former marriage of the younger woman was not dissolved by divorce or death Records on file in the case show
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toneka
Kans
Ane Belt
Wyandotte County District Court
Kansas City
Benjamin W. Belt
Belt
Smith County
Smith Center
Franklyn Curtis-Mendenhall
Curtis
Fragmentary marriage notice with names and price details
Fragments indicate an tied to a former husband named Edward Styles and Curtis with a bonus of 170 dollars. The text references Mrs. Ire and Louis Pat, and describes fashion and furniture design shifts toward simpler lines and refined tastes, noting straight leg styles and upholstery trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis
Edward Styles
Ind
Sylvester Kirchbaura
Ire
E—Louis Pat
Marié
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dawes
H Iss
Ior. Martin
Globe
Misrtune
Martin
Grover Bergdoll
Hared
MacDonald
Enery
New York Stock’ Exchange
Alman
al Smith
Atlantic Seaboard
Howeer
Inter
Virginia
Yquy Vean
110Th Regiment
Jin
Pleasant. Grove
Pence
Gleason
Paul Ulrich
Gladys Puckett
Helen Heaston
C. A. Puckett
D. M. Shotwell
Harley Barton Cand
Verne Barton
Floyd Churchbaugh
Topekx
H. H. Ulrich
Vinland
W. C. Pence
Overbrook
Everett Pence
E. S. Heaston
Edd Hobbs
Centropolis
A. Gish
Eunice Boland
Farmers’ Union
Hopewell
Ferne Cordhran
Frances
Helen Heast
High Prairie
Hart Schaffner
Marx