Suchergebnisse

• An appeal to military authorities will be made if necessary to close saloons at the state line Dr. C.W. McLaughlin, City Health Commissioner of the Kansas side, said last night; ¾ of their patrons are from the Kansas side or Kansas side industries and carry flu germs across the state line; the cooperation of health authorities in Missouri will be requested [Note: it seems that the Kansas side has closed saloons or was already dry]• The one death on the Kansas side was of a student at the army motor school who was being treated at Bethany Hospital ; Newspaper article ; 10A

• Dr. Elvenor Ernest, government physician and assistant to Shelton: "The women of this ciy should realize that this is a war emergency."• Only 6 women answered the call for volunteer drivers yesterday; 20 are needed to give 2 hour daily service• Only 20 women are volunteering for nursing service, while Shelton says that needs to be tripled; one Red Cross nurse is expected to arrive from St. Louis; six medical students are serving as nurses ; Newspaper article ; 1

Introduction -- Chapter 1: The contours of local history -- Chapter 2: Crashing the city -- Chapter 3: "Methods and operations" -- Chapter 4: Reform and reaction; Part I: A tendency to split; Part II: The persistence of anti-Catholicism -- Chapter 5: Kith Kin Klan; Part I: Who?; Part II: How many? -- Chapter 6: Politics -- Chapter 7: "Everything that is good -- A glossary of Klanspeak -- Appendix A: Klan political candidates, 1921-1930 -- Appendix B: Wyandotte Klan No. 5 membership roster and occupational status comparison -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index -- About the author.

This color printed postcard features an illustration of a soldier on one knee with two finger held up on the left hand. The hand holds the American flag and it waves over his head. He is wearing a military uniform. There are trees in the background. Red cursive print is on the soldier's image and ground. The bottom right corner has printed text. Handwriting is on the back of the card. ; https://scholars.fhsu.edu/tj_postcards/1534/thumbnail.jpg

AbstractForthcoming elections present opportunity for voters to oust the Pendergast machine from its strangle hold on the city's government.

This column appears twice a year in the April and October issues of the Midwest Review of Public Administration. Any readers who wish to submit reports for inclusion in this column should send a brief statement (200-500 words) to Earl J. Reeves, University of Tulsa, 600 S. College, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74104. Articles for the April issue must be received by March 1, 1974.