Journal World 1914 Local Notice Digest
Lawrence Kansas September 22 1914 amateur diplomats remark opens this clipped item. Readers are instructed to call before 8 p m if the paper does not arrive by 7 p m with messenger delivery offered.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1914
Page
4
Lawrence Kansas September 22 1914 amateur diplomats remark opens this clipped item. Readers are instructed to call before 8 p m if the paper does not arrive by 7 p m with messenger delivery offered.
A brief political note argues that national prohibition stands as a central issue while equal suffrage must also be addressed. The text reflects early 20th century reform tensions and calls for clear policy stances on both topics.
A garbled OCR fragment references a Joan Republics candidate for Congress in Massachusetts and mentions an aviation topic. The text is unclear, with multiple typos and broken phrases about dispatches faith or dime, a potential electoral overture, and a commission government context.
A fragmentary inquiry questions why the national Democratic party cannot support women’s suffrage and national prohibition. It argues that sinte rights ideas dominate the party and opposes attempts to diverge from that influence.
A garbled report notes copper ties and political progress amid turmoil in Topeka. Mentions Cad, Roose, and Grantse faced scrutiny as copper industry actions influence local developments.
Fragmentary text references Dawhert and beam studies and a brass meeting with unspecified dates and places. Lacks clear names, events, or outcomes to establish a definite news item.
Fragmentary text questions Mr Scott about the Progressive Party and mentions Nease Cortise and Che Aiehet. The read is garbled with many misspellings making precise meaning and location unclear.
In Wisconsin the political scene grows unsettled as Lafollette’s leadership falters and observers question whether he can recover. Amid disarray supporters weigh his prospects and the party contemplates the path forward.
A garbled passage discusses fortitude and timing for political comeback. It praises La Follette as highly valuable to America, noting mixed views of selfishness and truth. It hints at an independent progressive bid in Wisconsin and potential rise to global prominence.
The piece argues the standputters must win in Kan Sug this year or the old guard fades. It claims a determined campaign of misrepresentation and lies against progressives, framing the fight as decisive for who appears on the political map.
In the second district contest the Democratic candidate opposes prohibition while the Republican hopeful delays judgment. The Progressive candidate Helton argues prohibition is a key issue and may pull votes, affecting the outcome as the debate over the policy continues.
Comment on the difficulty in formal recognition for the oldest railway conductory title. The text laments that aging and fading status prevent securing lasting designation and implies a struggle to retain prestige as time passes.
The Kardera News notes strong support for Dr Stanifer Staaffer in the third and fourth wards covering Wakarusa Patina and Eudora townships. It highlights his education, public service, and business experience, predicting Kansas voters will favor him for the House seat.
A fragmentary wartime poem contrasts glory with grim toil. The speaker recalls enlisting for a distant war, marching with a shovel for sixteen cents a day, and returning scarred but alive, while villagers honor him yet lament the cost of service.
The BU dae Aeomet last Saturday elected then president for rth coming year, Marlin Johnson was chosen as president. Ernest Reser will be in K UL this year. Six numbers are deine arranged for on the course. Some of the best talent available will be se enyed for the year.
Last Sunday marked the first college year fellowship gathering at the First Methodist church. Church department officers greeted attendees in the chapel while students and Baldwin residents mingled during a cordial welcome to connect with both new and returning peers.
The First Methodist church has completed interior improvements including a new pulpit and fresh paint on the walls. A mural designed by Sturdy Bros of Chicago decorates the space. Paul Spielbereer of Wilnias City completed the work at an approximate cost of $1200.
Saturday afternoon the Freshmen class elected officers. President Frank Wharton, Vice President Ruth Kraft, Treasurer Ernest Wixester, Secretary Marjorie Miller, Student Council C. R. Willis.
Lawrence and Baldwin residents are noted visiting relatives and friends in nearby towns including Topeka and Kansas City. Names such as Jack Weible Fred Price Raymond Pyles Harold Grove HL Ebright Edith Ames and Miss Katherine Slough appear among Sunday and Monday outings. The column closes with a proverb about optimism and resilience.
A new Post Office ruling targets postcards and circulars mailed without street addresses. Public utilities and advertisers increasingly omit addresses to save costs, but such mail may be placed in general delivery if no street address is present. The order directs use of general delivery to supply missing addresses when needed.
The United States imports over 37 million gallons of mineral waters valued near a billion dollars, with two thirds from Germany Austria and Hungary. U S Springs produced about 47 million gallons worth 5.4 million, as Saratoga Reserve Commission advances conservation and local improvements. The note argues American waters can rival European brands in medicinal claims.
A Pathe News subject story on the Austro-Serbian conflict is completed in five reels and shown today only. The reel portrays evolving wartime events with a focus on regional tensions and military movements.
Transfer records indicate C Macey and Rachid single party as grantors to D Pans for 2,000 acres in Bloomington area block 39 Jasta land at 24 13 are with references 3 4 5 6 7 9 10.
London reports patience among Britons as armies endure a brutal week long battle amid secrecy. Correspondents describe unprecedented violence and casualty lists showing 797 officers among fatalities, wounded, or missing, with 130 killed and 207 missing.
The Flying Squadron of America, a group of leading temperance orators, plans a three day campaign starting October 2 in Kansas City with six engagements at Grand Avenue Temple. Broadsides will be fired and ministers provided. The drive aims to mobilize temperance sentiment nationwide.
The August issue of the Bulletin of Agricultural and Commercial Statistics from the International Institute of Agriculture publishes cereal production hopes for 1913 14. It lists estimated outputs by country for wheat rye barley maize and rice across Europe the United States and other regions with figures in quintals and percentages of 1913 production. It also notes potatoes wine and other product forecasts and includes import export tables, visible stocks and prices in major markets.
A barber shop opened this morning in the Student Union at 1200 Tennessee following action by the Union Council Committee. Fr. M. Tidreén led the opening event as the shop began serving students and staff.
A listed item notes that the name of Lucile Mary Janlry should have been added to the high school freshmen roster in the edition published Saturday. The correction signals a missing entry in the published Friday or Saturday listing of new students.
A Kingsdown Kansas pair Elmer and wife Nan Barnes credit Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy for rapid relief from headaches dizziness and poor appetite. The husband reports improvement after two bottles and praises the product for clearing her complexion and ending headaches. The ad claims the remedy cleanses the digestive tract and can spare surgeries and is sold locally by Raymond Drug Co and others.
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