This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1922
Page
2
The Jaybankers embark on a trip to West for a Saturday gridiron contest. The team, noted for its resolve, leaves with grim set jaws and feverish spirits, aiming to win. They are ordered to bed early tonight and will arrive in Detroit this afternoon for signal practice at High University.
Nebraska coach Fred Dawson leads the Huskers through a rigorous week of practice with South Dakota Coyotes as the upcoming season opener nears. The Coyotes, though lighter in varsity depth, emphasize fundamentals and resilience in a competitive prelude.
About 100 freshmen are expected to report for Iowa University practice this fall. Five coaches will impart Iowa style play led by Aubrey V. Fvvne, famed as an all American quarterback. Barron, Lawrence Lock, and William Macy, former Grinnell College captain, join the program along with Margus Carlstrom, ex Coe College player from 1914, forming a strong freshman group.
School management yesterday morning met the effort to sell-season foot tickets to the high school student body. The game will cost each student 25 cents with over 700 pupils enrolled and management hoping to sell more than 500 tickets.
Former editors of Butt ands and Jeremiah Fork attend a convention tomorrow afternoon. The report mentions a 185 pound player known for aerial passes and high leaping ability, with a defensive style that troubles opposing teams.
Tokyo reports the cabinet decides drastic action against arms transfers linked to a Czech Slovak army claim. A 860000 yen protest is filed with Japan. Baron Kato supports Washington conference measures and the ban, amid suspected small military intrigues transferring arms to General Dietrichs at Vladivostock and Chang Tso Lin in Manchuria.
I W H Banning announces his candidacy for county treasurer to replace Kraus who resigned. He notes 30 years farming in the county except four years as sheriff and asks voters to support him at the upcoming November election.
A University Assembly meeting is set for 4 30 o clock tomorrow afternoon in the chemistry lecture room on the third floor to discuss the biennial budget. The assembly includes all officers with assistant instructor rank and above, division directors, state service staff, the Registrar, and other officers designated by the Chancellor.
Faculty advisers for the senior, junior, sophomore and freshman classes were elected yesterday to supervise class enterprises. Senior advisers are Miss Catherine McGreath, F. C. Mechlin, Mrs. Irah Barrett. Junior advisers include Miss Vera Blackburn, Miss Helen Neeldy, H. C. Riggs. Sophomores are guided by Miss Ima Spangler, C. D. Fariss. Freshmen advisers are Miss Jane Gordon, EF H. Malters, Miss Mary McKinney.
The American Legion post at Dorsey will meet tonight to discuss and decide on several important matters. Prompt action is needed for preparing a Legion float for the Odd Fellows parade next week. Members with ideas souvenirs or equipment for fixing up the float are urged to attend this meeting announcing Guy Pettit.
The house presidents council of the university aims to delay organizing houses with three or more women residents. In past years the custom was to organize earlier, but officials decided to wait until all women in the houses become better acquainted.
Byron Mason was struck by an automobile while riding a bicycle on the 1100 block of Massachusetts Avenue. He was knocked to the curb under a street light, escaped with only painful bruises, and the speeding car left the scene.
In Salina the Kansas Leader reports the state Wide Non-Partisan League gathering with 4 C Townley as lead speaker. The league is backing Democratic nominee Jon Davis for governor, aligning with labor groups to support his campaign.
In New York on October 4 the American Bankers Association adopted a resolution opposing the establishment of branch banks by state and national banks. The plan was proposed by Samuel B. Jefferis of National City Bank, St Louis, after a California, Wisconsin, Illinois, Tennessee, Connecticut, and Missouri delegation. Waldo Newcomer led the opposition.
The Betty Washington chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution packed 180 pounds of clothing including chemises overcoats and wraps for near east relief last Saturday. A second shipment will be sent later in the month as relief workers accept donations. Neodesha and Fredonia citizens seek Carnegie Medal for Mrs Sam Booker who died helping two boys overcome damp well and Booker a World War veteran also perished.
Mr and Mrs Frank Gil announce the birth of a daughter Dorothy Helen. Mr and Mrs Clarence Meek announce the birth of a daughter Helen Louise born this morning.
The Pre-Kile Judge Menpis presides over brisk marriage licenses including William Gill and Cavers. George Collins and Alice Walsh wed in a ceremony. Walter Overton and Mabel Simpson also paired. In a separate case Paul Stonesifer and Timothy Rigle of Hanover, Pa. are jailed after a car theft incident linked to a hired drive-it-yourself vehicle.
The Zion Lutheran Church marked its fiftieth anniversary last Sunday with two founders in attendance. Two charter members remain alive. The founding date is not exact but is recorded as September 1872, reflecting the church’s long heritage.
Jury drawings held at the county clerk’s office with Sheriff Johns, J W Clarke, and R C Manley presiding. Thirty two names listed including George T Wetzel Lawrence Wung Kaniwaka T Huddleston Clinton W Ben Bradley Lawrence and others from Lawrence Clinton Willow Springs Lecompton Grant Baldwin Wakarusa and Grant counties.
Stockholm October 4 A Swedish bank note company received an order from the Soviet government to print notes totaling 4 000 000 000 rubles The firm proposed accepting scrap copper and brass in place of cash, appealing to Soviet authorities for payment flexibility.
Heads Health Association Mannhattan Kan Oct 3 Prof Walter Burr instructor in sociology and economics at K S A C has been elected president of the Kansas State Health Association for the coming year. He is also director of the State Tuberculosis Alvan part of the health organization.
Relatives in Osborn county and friends of Grace Cy Towner, a missionary in Atland Turkey, express relief after receiving a cable stating she is safe. She had been away from her post on vacation when unrest began in the country. A Dresden engineer reports a new timber dyeing method using one tenth pound of aniline dyes dissolved in 20 pints of water to color timber through. Teiss estimates about 400000 Canadians rely on fisheries for livelihood.
White Plains October 4 Associated Press Justice Morschauser reserved decision on confirming Referee Gleason's report in the Stillman divorce case He said he would decide before next Friday but delayed to permit potential appeal The motion involved Mrs James A Stillman cleared in the report of alleged adultery with Fred Beauvais and a legitimacy issue raised by guardian John E Mack Counsel for Mrs Stillman asked for time to avoid an unnecessary hearing on Friday in Poaghkee
New Prunswieck Oct 4 A letter said to hint strongly that elopement plans were between Mrs Eleanor and Rev Edward Wheeler Hall, both murdered, is in Middlesex county prosecutors files. One sentence notes mending clothes. Witness E K Soper reports seeing a car with a woman in a light coat traveling toward Philips farm the night of the murder, with two men aboard.
An old printed advertisement promotes Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a remedy for indigestion stomach upset and gas. It touts quick relief from heartburn belching and sour stomach, claiming to ease weakness pain and discomfort after meals with a suggested dosage and purchase details.
In New Orleans the Grain Dealers National Association declared the Klan must be eradicated, adopting a report by committee chair A. R. Reynolds after debate. Thomas E. Connally argued Klan members thrive in communities and oppose the report. Also noted is a new laboratory weighing machine that weighs 600,000,060ti in a vacuum using a magnified balance.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.