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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1920
Page
6
An old Chicago column recalls Leonidas and 300 Spartans who died defending Greece against Persians, cited as a notable episode of history. The piece notes a modern rediscovery by the Chicago Classical Club and references honors in scientific and military circles.
Baldwin oil operations continue slowly with the Brunsford Oil Company directing drilling on the John P Breithaupt farm. A new well is planned on Breithaupt land, while the Nineton Oil Company lease work finished but pipeline issues delay transfer of oil. Plans proceed for Prairie Pipe line and Baldwin oil aims for direct annual sales. Meanwhile a farewell party honored two French Baker University students and Baker alumni held a reunion in Des Moines with attendees from across the area.
A fragmented report describes a Baker University reunion with invited faculty and guests. Details mention a Woman's Club meeting, a General Conference note, and social visits among attendees. The text references sports at Baker and local community activities, with several names and hometowns inferred from the garbled OCR.
Ad copy promises drastic benefits from using Danderine with statements about removing dandruff and tallow hair and restoring life, vigor, color, and thickness after a single application of Pander ine.
The readable portions show garbled lines and stray phrases from an uncertain source. There is no clear event, person, or location to anchor a factual summary. The text appears to be a corrupted OCR segment with mixed fragments.
An old advertisement fragment touts S. S. S. as a satisfactory remedy for catarrh. It warns of catarrh progressing to consumption and promotes sprays gels and local applications as cures. The text reflects early 20th century cold and throat ailment marketing.
A garbled news item lists several local names such as Mrs Charles and Lenn Storr and Mrs Nora Wale, with references to an afternoon gathering and a social event at a Trias Cvarier. The text is largely unreadable but hints at a community gathering and local participants.
An advertisement claims Freezone softens hard corns and corns between toes without irritation. It touts a Cincinnati invention and urges careful application by removing soreness during use.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a visit to the home of Mr and Mrs at Wallace and Bast and a gathering at a church. Names such as Mrs Gans Breton and W Wells appear among attendees. The text mentions served refreshments and a local voter turnout but details are unclear.
OCR readout shows scattered phrases and proper nouns including place names and personal names. The text appears as a jumble of truncated words and incomplete sentences, giving no clear event or cohesive report to summarize.
An old advertisement promotes Bayer aspirin for neuralgia head pain and fever, urging readers to buy Bayer tablets described as genuine and physician approved. It touts twelve tablets per box and notes the Bayer trade mark in a brief, promotional tone.
An old advertisement promotes a hair treatment that claims to darken gray hair naturally. It describes mixing sulfur and alcohol with root extracts to produce a dark, glossy result, suggesting repeated applications will make hair appear younger and rejuvenated.
An historical note claims a Buffalo tewa can heal universal ills using a tonic derived from roots and bark. The tale mentions spring fever from toxins in the body, diet changes, and a medical discovery marketed in New York with a 10 cent offer. The fragment cites a claimant named Jane Carroll.
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