Society Notes From York Nebraska Letters and Weddings
Society items describe Miss Ephel Clark moving to York to teach modern languages while Mrs Clark travels to spend the winter. Mrs Gesree Barker travels to Topeka with her daughter Miss Kate Mus. Cook and Smithmeyer wedding described with pine decor. A line party features Miss Prudence Young and Miss Francis Young. Beulah Murphy and Miss Atkinson head to teaching, university social life noted with several gatherings and a model high school supervisor appointment for Miss Battey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gesree Barker Jias
Topeka
Kate Tmusdisur
Social notes from Kansas visits and travels
Mrs H W Newton went to Bald win this morning. Miss Marie Shoemaker returns to Kansas City after a visit here with Miss Josephine Dumit. Mr and Mrs J B Barrows left today for Chicago. Mrs K B Shanley has gone to Leituy Kansas to visit her daughter. W Swadey went to Kansas this morning. Carl Hicks went to Atchison on business. Miss Hansen went to Kansas City taking a training course at St Joseph's Hospital. Claude Duval of Kansas City was in town today. Thorman Witapatrick from Wisconsin is here. Fuonie Whale returned to Randolph Missouri today. Gertrude Nick returned to Kansas today after summer here with relatives. Ansel Whitcomb spent the day in Kansas City. Sarah in Yoke of St Louis is Carrie Watson. Sidney Brownell of Spring is the guest of Miss Gussie Dixon. Mrs and Mrs C Hy-Packer returned last night from Denver. George Brannen of Kansas City was here on business today. Iz Albert Jones of Maphattan is Weeking. Mr and Mrs Sirplass Collins went to Bonner and then Hayes City. George Tucker is here from Pittsburgh visiting relatives. L McCormick returned to Philipsburg last night. Clyde Teeters and her son are back from Weston. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Ware retire from Kansas City. Charles Chase retired to his home in Emporia. Winona Gibbons of Kansas visiting here. Viola Coons returned from two weeks in Chicago. Elizabeth Davis spent Sunday at the Seminole club camp near Norie. D Bower will spend remainder of week in Kansas City. Mr and Mrs Louis Menger go to Kansas City tomorrow. B Moss and Miss Pearl
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H.W. Newton
Baldwin
Topping
Charlie Toping
Kansas
City
Marie Shoemaker
Bfy
Josephine Dumit
Barrows
Chicago
K. B. Shanley
Leituy
I W. Swadey
Morening
Carl Hicks
Atchison
Kansas City
Sarah In Yocke
St. Louis
Carrie, Watson
Sidney Brownell
Gussit Dixon
Emporia
Winona Gibbons
Viola Coons
Chicaalgo
Izabeth Davis
Seminole Club
Norie
Trunk Lines Set Rules for Through Export Bills
In Auckland Sept 1 the Trunk Line Association notified carriers that through export bills for freight to Europe may be issued only after ocean-transport bookings are made through foreign freight or steamship agents. Land charges to the Atlantic coast must be prepaid, and bills must carry a war clause as signed by trans-Atlantic lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aukland
N. Z
Aspciation
Trans- Atlantic Lines
Japanese Seaman Hanged For 1912 Nisshin Bomb Plot
Tokyo reports reveal Sankichi Furuta a second warrant officer aboard the battleship Nisshin, plotted to destroy the ship in revenge for promotion denial. An explosion killed two and wounded seventeen but did not sink the vessel. Furuta was executed after a naval court martial lasting ten months of inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Nisshin
Sankichi Furuta
Iis
Awasi
Income Tax Yields for Kansas Ten Months Highlights
Kansas figures show the federal income tax collected from residents totaled 49 960 11 during the first ten months of operation. The total Kansas corporation tax reached 267 858 for the period, with overall federal revenue from income tax at 28 253 534 80 and total government receipts from all sources at 390 008 893 96.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Tech
Monthe Leavenwiorth
Kan
Kansans
W.H. Ed. Pepperell
Internal Revenue Collector
Delny
Kansas
Cevenus
Ers
Ilso
German dye ties to Rotterdam ships to the U S
A Washington brief states Rotterdam and Rhine chemical works are in contact and will ship dyes to Rotterdam for American dispatch by Dutch ships. Representative Metz of New York says the German chemical industry is aligned with U S needs to relieve a dye and textile crisis threatening broader industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Rotterdam
Rhine
Germany
America
Metz
New York
United States
Tonell
Stull District Sunday School Convenes With Regional Speakers
Frank Stull and residents report cattle shipments and a large turnout for Topeka Gas services. Miss Bertha Wulfkuhle visited Dawe rence while families traveled to Roswillie. A district Sunday School convention at Dessiter's Grove includes prayer, songs, and children's programs with plans for Jonkan and Kanwaka classes. Douglas County Sund ay Schools president W S Weatherby extends invitation to locals to attend and bring baskets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawe
Rence
D. P
Stull
Dessiter’s Grove
Lawrents
Conrad
Hoffman
Still
Bolts
CCA
Greséer
Stauffer
Latwrence
Big Springs
S. Kanwaka
Age of beauty passing says Japanese naval minister
Tokio reports Admiral Yashiro minister of the navy notes the golden age of beautiful wives among naval officers is passing. He says for years officers have sought pretty modern wives, viewing themselves as diplomats, but now the trend is changing and marriageable officers are increasingly selecting differently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Yashiro
Navy
Japan vows to restore loyalty and patriotism in crisis
Admiral Yashiro argues that moral decline in Japan stems from vanity and selfishness, citing naval bribery as evidence. He believes widespread public sentiment will reject such conduct and push the nation back toward old principles of loyalty altruism and patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yashiro
Japan
Vision lenses offered by Hpe ster and Roberts Optometrists
Inyisille Bito glasses promise all ranges in one lens for near and far vision with no seams. The ad claims single vision feel, cemented look, and urges customers to get them today at Hpe ster & Roberts Optometrists and Jewelry, 831 Mass St. Bell: 584.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hpester & Roberts
Optometrists and Jewelery
St. Bell
Brigade of football players urged into Lord Kitchener's army
London September 1 The War Office and football associations consider forming a brigade of football men for enlistment. The Football Association with seven thousand trained athletes could be released from matches to serve as soldiers, with football grounds used as drill spaces after a council meeting Monday decides the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Lord Kitchener
War Office
Football Association
Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Broadway
Tully
Marshall
Eugene Walter
Peach
York
Ephel Clark
Neb
Lot Clark
Saneay
Turber
Hoper
Huth Patterson
Helen Keith
Ulugaing
Rugia
University Libray
Orley Smith
Werkon Erlaan Aten Simith
Dainty Tabehvan
Eo Hupsta
Frank Robert MayFarland
Moreun Raniek
Esther Jiloison
Edgar McKone
Joan Wheater
Madeline M Kone
Robert Jetfries
Helen Warethy
Dorothy Dirmire
Mirzaber
Brodhead
Smithmeyer
Lydia Coalfie
Mtr
Frederick Smithmeyer
Grandview
Wis
Simple
Udo
Utanund Lake
J Balsan
Naples
Poeseue
Lily Uohins
Varsity Theatre
Prudence
Mis Francis Young
Ada Jenkins
Tonvanosie
Holmes
Kathleen
Yon
Nettie Walker
Alten
Buna Miller
Alba Amick
Avipy
Lawrence
Imany
Sither
AM Parker
Jing
Sehous Beulah Murphy
Wiek
K.p.kluiston
Aln
Fy B
Glynn Ot Peka
Peart Hillis
McLouth
Mr . Richardson
Thre
Olaqual Mar
Mas. Watkus
Topganoxie
Bea W. . T. Uh
H. Bucknassler
Iagtes
WC TU
Unis
Uaniversity Fraternities
Universitty
Seciary
Ih School
Miss Battey
K.U
Lita Battey
Seho
Model High School
University of Kansas
Kansa
Univesity
Miss" Battey
Tope
C. J. Williams
Tom Atchison
Paul Friend
Rubsel
Friend
Helmer Klock
Atchison U
Blai! Haackney
Nada Bough
Leon White
Nothern
Foateria
Wetmore
Valley Falls
White
Williamstown
Louight
Nazi Werk
Hazel Dawn
The
Lost Paradise
H. B. Warner
Moss
Lark
Jlothes
Mass
Lothes
Leather Trust
South America
Ias
Europe
Argentina
Russia
France
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!