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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1929
Page
4
A mangled OCR fragment mentions the Lord and Zephaniah with sporadic references to the week end, rivers, and state events. It conveys uncertainty and demands for action amid unclear context and scattered phrases.
A partisan critique highlights weaknesses in Republican strategy in the Senate and administration defeats. The piece discusses urging roll calls to expose positions, notes how some senators hear only one side, and mentions political recalibration by figures including Scott. It also references other political figures and a broader view of governance challenges and possible misperceptions.
An old item recalls IN is OLD HOME TOWN with mention of YEARS AGO finishing 10th on a Friday. It notes Mr C Thacher taking levy duties, Mr Dailey and Charles Strone of Burn Oak Farm planting 120 acres of corn, and a Presbyterian Social hosted by Mrs E M Wood. Mary Woodward gave a cup to University sophomores. Mrs Gardner’s millinery shop marked its twenty year stand with a busy open.
Fifty years ago this Saturday May 11 items recount local news and events. Archery supplies advertised by Bates, a discussion of old side-wheel boat plans, a horse incident near Winthrop and Louisiana streets, a doctor’s horse scare, social gatherings and park work, a potential vacancy in musical ranks, Lawrence officials visiting Emporia, and construction progress around Bismarck Grove with farm grounds and a fire damaging a barn and carriage.
Mrs Eme ae Mra Oz Ev Learnard is expected to leave San Francisco today and arrive Sunday afternoon after spending the winter with Tracy Learnard at their ranch. Bennett departed for Chicago for the Western Unitarian conference while Prof W H Carruth will occupy the pulpit at the local church.
Pauline Dreyer of Lecompton Springs visited the high school as rehearsals begin for the senior play Rose of the Southland to be staged Wednesday evening May 22. The event highlights enrollment status, a junior senior banquet, and notices of faculty and community attendees at the high school.
A Kansas history snapshot notes a May 1878 railway directors meeting in Topeka with Thomas Nickerson elected president. It recalls 1875 edits to a Kansas weekly and the emergence of a cylinder press in Alma. Wyandotte boasts about Zeppelins and denver denials. Hugo Eckener asserts no plan to sell Zeppelin shares in the United States.
A Baldwin community note bundle reports family travel to Ottawa and Sand Springs for ill relatives, school and theater plans at Centenary Hall, and upcoming Baker High School events. It notes the Northern High School Detroit yearbook appearance, Phi Mu and Zeta Tau Alpha conventions, and local performances including The Tragedy of the Woman. Also mentioned are teaching moves, alumni activities, and assorted visiting neighbors and students from Lawrence and Topeka areas.
A crowd watches a brutal boxing bout where the small challenger outmaneuvers the giant Locasto. After a tense exchange, a jawed reversal sees the Jam-wagon pinning Locasto, delivering a decisive finale as the crowd roars in support of the underdog.
In a brutal ring clash Locasto and the Jam-Wagon exchange savage blows. The Jam-Wagon dances with agile defense while Locasto absorbs punishment and fights back with fierce, tireless assault until a dramatic break shifts momentum and leaves both men exhausted and bloodied.
A narration unfolds around a rambunctious local crowd in Dawson with a mix of characters. A poet nicknamed the Prodigal, a mysterious “Pete,” a ghostwriter, and a boastful barber narrate fantasies of money and fame. The scene shifts to social chatter, casual insinuations, and a community note section detailing visits, dinners, and school attendance records, painting a vivid cross-section of small-town life.
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