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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1913
Page
2
An early 20th century notice from the Law rence Massachusetts area outlines daily and monthly mail delivery by carrier and mail by year, including office address 722 Mannachusetts Street and references to the post office.
Lawrence Kansas May 28 1915 a speaker muses on prize fighting calling it murder and brutal. He cites a back yard girl drying hair in a fragmentary anecdote and notes the difficulty of detecting a foul in questions that avoid angering the asker.
A garbled passage reflects on a man clinging to old fashion ideas about drinking water in public spaces. The speaker notes a shift to modern habits and the slow pace of learning new practices, suggesting a lesson in adapting to change.
A fragment notes Lawrence will appoint a police woman, replacing an outmoded term with a government backed law enforcement role amid a rapid crowding of simmering authorities.
A Winfield banker convicted of stealing cigars has paid his fine. The case suggests a loss of confidence among those who supplied the alleged stolen goods. The man defends his actions, claiming no one would challenge him.
The article notes plans in Washington to educate children on handling rent property and to introduce departments teaching child safety with animals and traffic regulations. It mentions instruction on vehicle speed limits and obeying city ordinances to reduce violations.
A flawed venture led to harsh scrutiny as Friedmann Sprobatly sought profit from a dubious remedy. He faced public anger, and his situation worsened after selling the scheme for a large sum. The country reacted strongly to his alleged fraud and poor judgment.
A garbled OCR passage shows PS Davison referencing Moran and an “ab interview” with critique of the Wil istration and politics. It mentions people being given something, claims of demand and investigations, and a line about conduct. The legibility is poor and specifics are unclear.
A garbled report hints at Governor Sulzer and a primary law struggle. The text references political bosses, delayed dates, and doubt about outcomes, with mentions of a publication's favorable stance and ongoing town issues.
The passage discusses production versus markets, noting that attention should shift to market needs and pricing. It mentions the idea of gains, definitions of costs, and the role of fees, suggesting a broader view of economic balance beyond mere production.
A garbled historical note describes efforts to establish a robust market for orchardists in Oklahoma. It mentions suggestions to modify work to aid growers and create dependable supply lines, aiming to improve market reach and stabilize prices for local fruit producers.
A garbled OCR fragment shows offensive racial language and disjointed phrases about Chinese Americans. It references stereotypes about political office, self defense, and social prejudice, but the text is incomplete and indecipherable in parts.
The committee has named a commemoration to honor martyrs and locate survivors of the earlier tragedy. Efforts focus on identifying participants and ensuring a formal event. A parade or ceremony is anticipated to mark the occasion, with officials seeking the remaining names and details.
A garbled fragment discusses upheaval and control, referencing government, religious text, and spoilage phrases. The text is incoherent, with multiple misspellings and broken phrases, making it difficult to identify clear people, places, dates, or events.
The text presents fragmented remarks on party loyalty and tariffs. It references Mr Wilson and a county tax redution stance, praising protectionism while criticizing free trade. The piece reflects editorial tension about party alignment and economic policy.
Fragmented notes reflect meditation on Jesus as path and life with imagery of lilies and garden scenes. The text evokes piety and reverence, contrasting academic critique with personal faith, citing Ford, Vine, and Lawrence while pondering modern worship.
A garbled passage mentions older people in Lawrence and changes in seats and departs, with unclear references to a park, a city and Philadelphia. The text is unreadable in parts, making precise details impossible.
The advertisement touts Caticura Soap and Ointment as a cure for itching of the scalp body and worst-form. It promises fast relief for dry rough chapped and bleeding hands and pained finger-ends with a one-night treatment and dry anointing. Free samples and literature are offered through coordinated campaigns with newspapers.
The piece urges support for visiting nurses saying their work frees families from isolation, improves living conditions, and offers mercy, cheer, and care. It emphasizes nurses bring healing into homes and should not neglect any patient, framing nursing as essential public service.
The Journal-World discusses the local football matchup and predicts outcomes. It mentions teams such as Kansas and Wisconsin, highlighting expectations for the season and potential favorites to win.
Local Knights of P booster group invites members to an open gathering in Lawrence Tuesday night. The aim is a early start, thorough planning, and a full turnout to ensure preparations for the big meeting are complete.
An article describes an exhibit in a manual building featuring student projects. It highlights a portrait study of Prat Ra de Lies by Cathie Pay and the needlework department, noting margodressns, diy students, and other neatly crafted items.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a planned Friday meeting of First Class officials or youths. Names such as Stauist McConnell Rinford J smith McClelland Holmes Esterly Edward Walker appear as attendees or organizers. The purpose is stated as dealing with nations and law, urging strong attendance.
A newspaper letter complains about pay and performance of park lights and urges placing new lighting measures in park areas. The writer contends observers have right to voice opinions on civic lighting and cites personal views on safety and energy. The piece references a prior local incident and mentions remedies offered by a product named Faley Kidney Bills with endorsements from a Farmer and a barber shop.
A court in Douglass County considers a charge against Regents official Irefond. The case centers on alleged legal actions taken by the official, with testimony and documents reviewed to determine validity and potential penalties.
An archaic medical ad touts S. S. as a vegetable blood purifier and skin healer. It claims rapid action to clear eczema and other skin conditions by improving blood flow and tissue health. The copy warns against strong ointments and urges readers to buy from drugstores.
Fragmentary text outlines a university topic and a taxation matter involving a death or estate, with garbled names and phrases. The readable portions mention a university and taxation context, but the overall meaning is uncertain and many words are unreadable.
Fragmentary OCR text notes an evening event with mentions of Home meets, addresses on Hana street, and references to Dr Sundvall and local elections. It briefly describes a ceremony after officer elections, with three new cadets and continued festivities, while investors discussed campaign investments.
An ad-style guide promotes Resinol products as a quick, inexpensive solution for pimples blackheads eczema dandruff burns and piles. It instructs washing with Resinol Soap applying Resinol Ointment for ten minutes and rinsing with hot then cold water to close pores. Also mentions Resinol Gint and Rebindl Soap with Baltimore Md address.
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