Weather Man Helps Kansas Farmers Protect Coi Crop
The weather man assists Kansas farmers by warning of danger of an early frost and urging action on crop protection measures to safeguard the coi crop.
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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 21, 1920
Page
4
The weather man assists Kansas farmers by warning of danger of an early frost and urging action on crop protection measures to safeguard the coi crop.
A citizen critiques the Lawrence boy movement and its aims to channel boys’ energy into constructive avenues, noting home advantages and the need to reach less privileged youths. The piece contrasts this with sensational claims about telepathy in warning of a disaster and comments on Governor Allen’s election prospects and a New York police action following a bomb outrage.
The report questions Brailovsky's role in a recent bombing and labels him a red journalist if the description holds. Kansas rural schools gain standard status with new improvements, while Pilgrim and Tyson Tyson anniversaries appear in lingering national reflections. Senator Johnson of California hints Harding and Coolidge victory, sharing his views publicly.
In the day's news a portrait emerges of a prominent English writer whose career spans education at private schools and the Royal Court. After securing first class papers in geology, he pursued literature, writing early works with his wife that gained success and established him among leading English writers of sentiment.
A roundup notes the 100th anniversary of Rodman Brake and of John Enetind as first Roman Catholic bishop of Charlestown, D.C. Observances span Yom Kippur dawn, a Jewish rite at sunset, and the International Association of Myrinee and Ornamental Iron Workers convening today. Political party platforms, California and Wisconsin conventions, a national workers meeting in Meridien, Kansas, and a Nebraska special election on amendments to create a Court of Industrial Relation are on the agenda, along with the Fifteenth International Congress Against Alcoholism opening in Washington, D.C.
Samuel Rea, executive head of the Pennsylvania Railroad, born today in 4 Hawtrey context. Henry E. Stimsen, former Secretary of War in the Taftech net, born in New York City fifty three years ago. Meade Herel, Atlanta newspaper publisher, born in Barnwell County South Carolina fifty seven years ago today. Gustafson mentioned in passing with a nudge toward eyewear.
A mangled OCR fragment mentions Wollemann and Son near Central Brug store, a new paper with Democratic Standart, Holland Wheeler elected city engineer, and various dated references. The text is fragmented, with names like Winthrop and Charle ten, and mentions of Dublin and Florence, offering few readable facts.
Twenty five years ago in Lawrence notes claim Williamson entered school and when Shorty returns in a couple of weeks the team will be in good shape for practice. Old players Piatt Armour Hepes Wilson Walker Fletcher remain in place while Kai stands out as star and runner. Forty cases in potters court and costs total rise. Kathryn Van Leusen named assistant administrator at Oklahoma.
A fragmented OCR line notes a dated anniversary or event reference involving a place called Tree of ma Wee and a jet park. The readable text is sparse and garbled, preserving only a few proper nouns and a sense of a past event.
Sept 18 present and the newer San sexless hi dances are demoralizing, says Rev. William A. Jones of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Portolo. He warns priests and pastoral staff that modern dances mock shame and amount to ball events. He opposes dances for church functions and notes Pope instructions allow church revivals but forbid lay-organized festivals with dancing.
SATRICANS protest 2m income tax, urging a Washington backed amendment. The United Souths committee condemns high taxes on citizens and business, arguing collection inflates costs, harms residing abroad, and harms trade competitiveness against foreign nations. The resolution was sent to Washington for action.
Fragmentary OCR describes travel by a white woman and a man named Martin Johnson in Borneo, noting a voyage through harsh climates. It mentions a group of about four hundred miles of travel across jungle terrain with locals, peopling the expedition and surviving rough conditions.
The article reports government measures to curb war profit and control prices by limiting production sheets and worker incentives. It notes the aim to reduce profit margins while maintaining essential output during wartime, with officials discussing pricing constraints and potential penalties for noncompliance.
The article notes Astor State enforcement on fraternities with students required to sign pledges as a measure. It warns that those who violate rules may be evicted or expelled under the policy. The piece references timeframes and possible actions against pledge violators and secret organization ties.
Fragmented text references a county or state school issue, a printing plant, and individuals such as McBhenny and Toland Okra ty, with dates like Nov 2. It mentions drought, meteorology notes, and a revision by its author Iton Kuniging. The readable parts are disjoint and lack a cohesive incident or outcome.
A fire prevention bulletin marks October 9 as the Fire Prevention Day with ceremonies and flowers for fallen women volunteers. The State Fire Marshal notes increased public awareness amid issues in Viet Nam era reporting. Governor Allen of Kan and President Wil etygia are cited in the observance, with emphasis on public safety and community action.
A garbled report mentions a voyage with canoes and a flotilla on a river, referencing emblems, suits of cards, and a British official presence. It describes a head of the river raft and downstream travel, with unclear names and dates embedded in the damaged text.
Nearly six hundred season tickets for the University concert series have been sold since Monday morning. The sale aims to cover expenses for the first concert as organizers seek to gauge demand and set seating accordingly.
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