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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1916
Page
4
Fragmented text from the Lawrence Kansas Journal-World 1946 issue includes masthead details, pricing, and scattered non sequiturs about tempering wind and blue light, with references to Newport, pirates, a greenwashing joke, and a legal case about a wife and rat theft.
A peculiar letter arriving in Manhattan defies the rule by avoiding a one-dollar bill, hinting that letter writers seeking popularity may remain anonymous and still be warmly received by the public.
Opinion notes the West Indies regard onlookers. The writer comments on St Thomas people urging Denmark to listen to talks that could make the islands part of America. The piece emphasizes local sentiment toward potential change in territorial status.
European nations offer large purses for the best artificial arms. The prize highlights wartime advances as the conflict's early stage shows rapid development in prosthetics and military equipment. Teams and designers race to showcase innovative designs and practical applications for injured veterans.
Fragmentary report notes car thefts less bold than horse thievery as autos gain ground while horse crime lingers. It observes Caly sparing the president’s prominence in campaigns, comments on federal court limits in Kansas brewing disputes, and brewing liquor issues impacting public sentiment as leaders concede looming defeat.
Military leaders consider suspending or reversing orders that would discharge students from militia units on the border and allow them to return to college. Despite loyalty shown by those on the front lines, Washington leaders face backlash as promises of release clash with soldiers’ duty and ongoing mobilization.
The Federal Forest Laboratory outlines a process in which sawdust waste is organized into useful furniture material. Madison is cited as currently working on implementing the utilization, turning a long vexing disposal problem into a productive byproduct for the lumber industry.
The article traces the adoption and growth of the commission manager form of city government across American cities over four years. It notes cities like Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Boston, and Chicago considering the system, outlines training and professionalization, and recounts early adopters such as Sumter South Carolina and Dayton Ohio as pivotal cases driving the national trend.
A 19th century column envisions future tales of reuse from waste. It recalls Scots discovering fortune in Athens silver mine dumps, notes American copper and mining profits from discarded material, and previews stories on sawdust, gas waste, and meat packers turning losses into gains with science and thrift.
In the Grafonola tent a young man rehearses Danny Deever while Grafonola music fills the scene. A chess game, two kinole boards, and several checker games unfold as about twenty-seven boys write home and rest nearby.
The diary notes a crowded Bible class of about thirty five soldiers and a Birle class of eighty to a hundred men in the Methodist church led by Major Rileyt. It contrasts Eagle Pass and Lawrence attendance, praising soldiers for churchgoing and civil conduct, while noting no local baseball league and orderly play without profanity or umpire disputes.
The text appears as garbled OCR relating to an inquiry about a sweetheart and sending a powder remedy for friction. It references a person named Drethor and a product Maye powder, with unclear context and many typos. No clear events, dates, or organizations are identifiable.
The August month at Kansas University was hot and dry with 25 hot days, rainfall far below average, and humidity below normal. Record low barometer readings, unusual temperature ranges, and light measurable rainfall marked a dry, windy period. Earthquakes yielded no recorded disturbances.
An old advertisement touts Foley's Honey and Tar as a quick remedy for fall coughs and croup. It claims safe relief without opiates and warns buyers to get only the original product. It also includes a jumbled military letter praising the regiment's maneuvers and expressing gratitude for records.
Congress seeks to avert a looming strike as Santa Fe and Wells Fargo impose embargoes on perishable freight including livestock. Officials warn crews may be held as nonresponsive workers become employers by mandate, while Topeka offices brace for a six o clock Monday shutdown.
Rail disruptions spread as Santa Fe considers an early showdown over crew positions and a near-term walkout. Rock Island imposes an embargo on perishables and livestock, while Missouri Pacific joins in restraint on shipments as divisions weigh running minimal trains to restore normal service. Card of thanks expresses gratitude for support during illness and death. Soldiers cast 67 votes in Douglas County primary, a near border tally awaiting official certification.
Amidst an official tally delay, voters from the First and Second regiments cast ballots in a local election. Sixty seven votes were recorded with Company H and M contributing substantial shares, while the First regiment reportedly yielded seven votes. Separate notices reference Lumber firm ads and travel plans of local residents and students.
A Cleveland ad claims a safe dependable treatment eases itching instantly and soothes skin. The liquid reportedly reduces pimples and blackheads, claiming to purify and heal.
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