Fragmentary OCR News Note From Kansas City Area
Incomplete OCR fragment mentions Massachusetts Street and past events, unclear names. Reads like a historical city note with garbled phrases about a person or date and local street reference.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1914
Page
4
Incomplete OCR fragment mentions Massachusetts Street and past events, unclear names. Reads like a historical city note with garbled phrases about a person or date and local street reference.
Chaotic scene in Lawrence Kansas as a disorderly incident involving Mexican oats prompted police attention. Eyewitnesses report a tense mood with calls for order while bystanders watched the commotion unfold on September 12 1924.
The readable lines show a garbled discussion about Turkey and a patron reaction. key names and events are unclear due to extensive misspelling and missing context. No distinct factual report emerges from the legible fragments.
A damaged OCR passage discusses why former governors failed to secure votes and comments on voter sentiment. It mentions reform themes and the idea that the state faces pressure to change. The fragment references public opinion and political action.
A garbled report references Neeley Daek in Washington discussing a congressional appeal. It mentions Murdock losing salary but not his removal, and notes general derision of a case.
Fragmented text mentions Topeka and names but is largely unreadable. It hints at a political or legal matter with vague references to individuals and events but no clear action, date, or outcome. The garbled lines obstruct a coherent summary or attribution.
Fragmentary text hints at party tensions in county politics with references to independence and unity debates. Names and places are obscured, but the fragment suggests a contentious political environment influencing a local election outcome.
The unreadable text references fighting, a German contact, and a possible shift in narrative. It mentions Berlin, a new war framing, and newspaper coverage, suggesting confusion about which conflict is being described and how it is presented.
A reader letter denounces the war as a crime at every step and asks for divine intervention. The writer laments slaughter and scapegoats all sides for the bloodshed, urging action toward peace and an end to hostilities.
advertisement proclaims Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutionally acting remedy for catarrh. It claims internal absorption through the blood and mucous surfaces and offers a $100 reward for any cure failure. Includes testimonial invitation and Toledo Ohio address. Also mentions Tan’s Family Pills for constipation.
An unclear report notes rising costs and the threat to staple goods like flour and cheese. It mentions labor strain and warnings of further price hikes, with references to weather impacts in Southern Spain and ongoing supply concerns.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a jumble about crop news, overshoes, Serbs hackers, and Blight killing geese in the north. It mentions prices, cost concerns, and a reference to a bettie wit and tea. Overall this piece is incoherent and contains no clear events or people to verify.
The text presents garbled remarks about language use and cultural influence. It discusses perceptions of intelligence and audience reaction, suggesting a debate over adaptation and the social impact of words. Many phrases are unclear, but the overall tone hints at linguistic self-consciousness.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses factions within the Olk parties and a Democratic primaries race. Mentions Sullivan and reactionaries, Dunk county and Mtinsis, with hints of upcoming nominational movement and a back-and-forth on party leadership.
The piece notes the aggressive campaign gaining traction with daily developments and rising voter engagement. Victor Murdock is described as a leading statewide figure stirring strong responses, while Henry Adlou is highlighted as an ambitious figure making an impression amid the race.
A dubious advertisement hawks kidney and bladder healing pills from C. P. Barber & Son at Draselisis. It claims headaches dizziness and fatigue will vanish and promises the entire system will benefit, urging immediate purchase. The OCR text is garbled but presents a sensational health claim typical of old patent medicines.
Miss Marzarella Stevenson will depart Monday for Lawrence Kansas to attend the University for the earning year Leavenworth Post. A local church specifies a public notice about a wife who endured years of agony before relief from a toning remedy, Cardi.
A letter from the Adame News Service of Chicago published in The Journal World reveals six short poems by Harry Kemp. The pieces praise war’s horrors and peace’s beauty with stately verse, marking Kemp at his best since his East travels and trials.
Victor Friday afternoon crowd in Baldwin listens as United States Senate candidate Murdock delivers an earnest, extended speech on reform and freedom. He denounces political machines, calls for Prohibition and suffrage, and outlines policies on economy and rights. Local candidates and officials attend and pledge support.
Baldwin residents share travel and teaching plans for winter. Yvotter attends Lawrence fair while Julia Ticks, Doughes, and Miss Owena study in Boston. Dorothy heads to Boston. Rev. Wu Hunyiit accompanies her. Miss Lottie Rawyae will teach in Kansas City this winter. The community notes a housing shortage as school year begins and Engle Brothers announce a new grocery opening in Baldwin.
Fragmented text depicts a child’s observations of a family outing to a show with uncles and aunts, contrasted by mentions of a doctor, circus acts, and a wish to avoid bed. The page then shifts to political notices and local advertisements including candidates and a Lawrence county promotion.
Former Lawrence resident Miss Jessie Witter returns to 904 Ohio Street to offer home catering services from her house. She promotes specialized dinners and receptions with in-home service and flowers, available by appointment. Bell phone listings for contacting her and local vendors are noted. Bernice Kasillian visits Bracket from Sunday. Joky Price shows improvement after illness.
A largely unreadable column lists visits and social calls among residents. It notes Mr and Mrs. Wieding, Mrs. Hobbit White, Mr. Nusselt, Misses and Mrs. Clareice, and many others visiting relatives, hosting dinners, and attending gatherings. Names include Charlie Wilson, Mrs. Charlie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Whit, and Evelyn White, with several mentions of travel to Kansas City and local events.
Mrs Calvin Perkins and Miss Myr de Walters visited Mrs Relewh Combs Wednesday afternoon. John Whitelaw stopped by Lawrence Wednesday morning for a call. Charlie Wilson attended the welcome at LLC. Several locals spent Saturday night with family near Lawrence and returned home after visits.
Squires studio opens September date. The Special Service League holds a meeting at Social Service Center. Lawrence graduates find positions nationwide. W Ahameda and nearby residents visit. Many graduates secure jobs paying high wages with no prior experience required.
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