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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1920
Page
4
The Thirty Fifth Division reunion held in Topeka closes, marking the second gathering for the organization. Last year’s event occurred soon after muster out, when members swore they did not want reminders of the army, yet the reunion spirit grew as comradeship called.
Nature smiles on Douglas County as a county fair opens with exhibitors and harvests celebrated. Farmers share a festive mood at Woodland Park while a Harding train passes through on its way to the White House terminal, though a track incident briefly troubles the journey.
Analysis notes Governor Cox faces slow campaign traction as fund charge claims falter. Reported schemes were discredited by Republicans and Democrats allegedly accepting large subscriptions, yet the chatter undercuts Cox’s argument. The piece portrays Cox as facing a weakened, troubled bid amid broader national skepticism.
The text hints that the Kansas City estimate of human life is disputed and that the era’s war vessels and ships are discussed. It notes a great Leviathan, the Vaterland, in New York harbor, with critique of ownership and economic feasibility. The fragment reflects wartime rhetoric and maritime concerns.
The piece notes Millerand, newly elected French president, viewed by French as an American ally in wartime terms. It suggests Americans hope for a similar leader, and contrasts gas hearing impacts on consumers with distant news. It mentions treasure-hunter reports near Kansas City and farm surface hints in Iowa. Weather rains worry county fairs amid insurance concerns.
A jumble of political visits and conventions across states leads today with Governor Mitt- Ne ton and U S Minister to Mussina discussing ties. Senator Warren plans a Washington address as New Jersey braces for its fourth annual convention of the American Association. St. Louis hosts dairy officials and a fired governor forum, while Asheville hosts a reunion of the Shirtieth Veterans. Denver opens the Independent OU Men’s Association convention with remarks from Governor Allen and other dignitaries.
Fragmentary clippings mention feasts of anniversaries, a World War era reference to a fort and patriots, and scattered names such as Faneuil Hall, Brunswick council actions, and General Miles. The text is garbled, with likely references to memorials, visits, and military figures, including a prince, queen, and Calgary visit, but specifics are unclear.
Marie Amelie of Ports is listed as born today in Twickesham, operanl. Sir Frank Newness, Frelish publisher, is also noted to be born today. Other entries mention Tivut Belvin W, Mineola air event winner, and Lav en born in Texas with several unclear details.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Poecitert Wilson and White Mouse with references to Nitti and a Teamsters harvest scene. It also notes Colorado plans for beet spear crap and Buick auto production. The text lacks coherence and clear narrative.
Twenty five years ago in Lawrence the Lawrence Daily News reports on Baker University in Bedwin Kansas and University iris, with lines about political conventions, party actions, and local votes. It notes county events, conventions and the Tennessee alignment with candidates. The piece mentions W. D. Floto and Democratic statements, legislative actions and sheriffs’ race dynamics.
More than one hundred Kansas and Missouri bankers and their families booked to join a special train to the American Bankers Association annual convention in Washington. Organized by the Kansas Bankers Association, the group will depart from Topeka, travel via Missouri, Indiana, and Chicago, arriving in Washington October 18 to 22, staying at the Willard Hotel. The rail journey includes stops and coordinated events for members before the convention begins.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention individuals tied to a Merchant project and Fowler State, with names such as Fox and Wonder Calestilia. Details are garbled, leaving the main actions and affiliations uncertain. Further context from the source is needed for a coherent summary.
The Journal-World plans a picnic supper at Woodland Park tomorrow at 4 PM for staff, carriers, and their families with coffee, lemonade, and ice cream provided. Expect a large gathering near the east side of the park as part of a county fair week event.
In December, Ramen Cath eyh hirel plans observance of the 1200th anniversary of Saurhat the tyrant whose death marked a pivotal moment after the Blepin. Two princes, the rhumbter and H Degeebert UE Bing of the Kuster Pranks, are noted in the event.
The fragmentary OCR text references a person associated with a builder or project, but it is garbled. Readable names or clear events are not present. This item appears to be a damaged newspaper snippet with no verifiable action, date, or location to summarize.
Two bronze lamps will be erected at the entrance of the Indianapolis Art Institute in memory of a local figure. The report mentions May Wright Seawall as a leader in the cause of reform and notes other unrelated international events and names in a fragmented notice.
Kansas reports a 50 percent rise in vocational agriculture work under the Smith Hughes act with 45 schools now approved and enrollment over 1,900. State and federal aid total about 30,000, all enrolled boys destined for farming careers after high school. New schools include Macqu, Cameron, Chase, Cottonwood, Goff, Mantate, and others, with several consolidations noted.
A reader describes a long train journey from Lawrence to Flo via the Union Pacific, with stops in Kansas City and Tampa areas. The letter recalls wartime memories, distant towns, and reflections on Civil War era work in the South, noting the presence of eight churches at the destination.
Readable portions describe a town with diverse churches, a large Methodist congregation, and a welcoming social atmosphere. Mentions of picnics, a naval home and post, and a municipal power plant suggest growth, industry, and hospitality drawing visitors and residents alike to the city as a rest haven.
Carrie A. Morgan discusses the idea of nature as a year round haven, a place of honesty and renewal away from winter winds and summer storms. She advocates riding a bicycle for economy as a practical, inexpensive alternative.
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