Meeting endorses Capper in Senate motion carries
A fragmented account describes a meeting where Charles moved to endorse E. Capper in the Senate and the motion passed unanimously. Tom Harley chaired the gathering.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1922
Page
2
A fragmented account describes a meeting where Charles moved to endorse E. Capper in the Senate and the motion passed unanimously. Tom Harley chaired the gathering.
Topeka reports the final drive for votes is underway with speakers touring counties and rural roads. The double election board system is used in general elections and results are expected shortly after polls close on November 7. Warnings of a planned Womans League debate collapse as Davis withdraws.
After returning nine indictments in Atchison County investigations, the grand jury postponed further activity until November 13 to hear testimony from an expert accountant on the county’s books. An audit of Cloud County funds showed about 845000 in receipts between October 10, 1921 and October 10, 1922, 741000 disbursed, and cash on hand. Secretary Carl Peterson of the Democratic State Committee offers to explain the party platform plank calling for repealing obnoxious tax creating laws. The Ku Klux Klan emerges as a campaign issue in Kansas with remarks by Congressman Richard F. Bird and Governor H. J. Allen directing scrutiny of Klans activities in the southeast.
A practical demonstration of aluminum water cooking was held at the Elm Street home of Mr and Mrs Daniel Baker. Ladies attended and prizes were awarded by the demonstrator. Mrs Baker and Rev Rossyn visited briefly, with several winners named for bakeware prizes.
Readable summary of local happenings across Minnesota in today's edition. Includes brief items on community events, meetings, and notable activities across cities. Details are limited due to OCR legibility.
Monday and Tuesday Helene in Yellow Men and Gold. Wednesday and Thursday Richard Barthelmess in The Bond Bay. Saturday Dorothy Phillips in Hurricane's Gal. Monday Shirley Mason in The New Teacher. Tuesday W W Co A Benefit Adam and Eva. Wednesday Varsity. Thursday William Duncan in When Danger Smiles. Friday Saturday Mary Miles Minter and Tom Moore in The Cowboy and the Lady.
The Varsity Theatre screens Goldwyns adaptation of Gouverneur Morris novel Yallow Me and Gold on Monday and Tuesday. Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix lead a star cast in a thrilling tale of rival ships, South Sea treasure, dramatic clashes, and a wholesome love story with a Los Angeles finale.
Richard Barthelmess headlines The Bond Boy as a star vehicle with Mary Alden Mary Thurman Lawrence D Orsay and Charles Hill Mailes among others in a tale of a man framed for murder fleeing bloodhounds but ultimately finding a hopeful end. The cast includes Magee Magee and Jerry Sinclair with Thomas Maguire Ned Sparks and Robert in supporting roles.
Readable fragments describe a public notice related to a property or transaction but essential details are missing. The text references names and dates obfuscated by OCR errors, with no clear action, deadline, or authority identifiable. Further legible source text is required for a precise card.
College of Emporia students and faculty surpassed their $10,000 goal for a new dormitory by nearly 5,100, bringing total pledges to about $88,500 as reported by the campaign executive committee.
After 35 years in the United States James Peter Nelson of Sylvia has started a second effort to gain citizenship He filed first papers 82 years ago but did not complete the process He is a native of Denmark who came to Reno county in 1887.
A hazy description notes a display of garish undergarments and trinkets at a Lander Jewelry Shop window. Three KU students lingered in fascination until noticed by women observers, prompting them to depart. The piece highlights Spanish combs and fashion accessories as the era’s chic temptations.
A restless reader notes Peggy’s repaired typewriter at the Lawrence Type Exchange. She mentions seeing a new line of electric irons from Edison Now at the Kansas Electric Utilities Co, priced at 3.80 each, claiming the deal beats previous prices.
November records are in at Bell's Music Store. Better hurry and get your early selection before they sell out.
International Chicago October 25 entries in the individual classes of the International Livestock Exposition to be held the first week in December close November 1 management says the books close early to prepare for thousands of cattle horses sheep and swine exhibitors should apply immediately grain and hay show entries must be filed by November 10
The University of Kansas mourns Professor James Todd who died yesterday after years of ill health. He had served the geology department with devoted, partial-time work and is remembered for his untiring efforts. Local trains carried conversations about the recent football game as passengers discussed KU's victory.
The readable fragment hints at a discussion of returning to a game or sport as previously played, noting a possible shift in interest but indicating the players would come back to compete again after a Saturday game. The text remains unclear and incomplete.
Harold Lauer and Dani Darling, two Lawrence freshmen, departed Friday noon with signs reading KK U to Aggieville. They planned a lengthy hike to Manhattan for the game, hoping to secure generous rides as they reached their destination by Saturday morning before dawn.
A fragment notes various foods left at houses last night by returning students with spoils from home. Apples cider and baked goods appear among the items described as part of a communal scene, with the phrasing reflecting a homegrown hospitality.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference students upset with plans for a picnic and warning that there will be no event this week. Details are incomplete, with uncertain phrasing about dispersing crowds and retaliation. Context and participants cannot be confirmed from the available text.
The article recalls autumn leisure as students spend sunny days canoeing and outdoor picnics by the river. Families and clubs join gatherings with open fires and coffee, then paddle home under a harvest moon, marking a perfect day before cold winds and ice skating season.
An Armistice celebration is planned for Saturday at the county fairgrounds. Ameri Civic clubs schools and business houses are invited to participate. Winfield and Roosevelt high schools will meet in an afternoon event under the supervision of local organizers.
Matthews Lumber and Coal Co offers Paris t Semi-Anthracite at $15.00. Call phone 34 for supply and pricing details.
A garbled OCR snippet praises Ces Fig Syrup as a liver and bowels cleanser for a feverish child. It extols a fruity taste and a teaspoonful dose to “thoroughly” purge the system, but the text is fragmented and lacks coherent context or verifiable details.
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