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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1919
Page
3
Fragmentary report discusses McDougal and a day’s events in Osavata. It mentions plans, daybreak strategy, and efforts to maintain supply without NEB involvement. The text hints at ambitions to stabilize business through ports and sustained daylight scheduling.
The text argues fixed wartime bread prices shifted money from farmers to consumers, noting farmers receive only a partial recovery this year. It claims Germany’s debt mainly stays within its borders, spent domestically due to blockade. It warns influenza deaths will surpass WWI losses, with outbreaks in Capetown, the Philippines, Alaska, and beyond, delaying overcrowded world fears.
The editorial argues the Torveris land title bill needs careful legislative consideration. It notes a recent purchase of a lot for 225 dollars with 15 dollars for the abstract, but highlights that the system's main flaw is the high risk of errors that can invalidate a title, causing burdens under the current regime.
The text notes that Mecett developments reveal Packers contributed to Taggart's campaign fund due to his role on the Agricultural Committee handling oleo margarine matters and related business. The account ties Little’s redemption in a district matter to these political connections within the Packers' influence.
The article argues the convention failed because there was no widespread demand for change. Aside from those seeking tax controlling power and those aiming to control education, there was little or no demand for a change.
A fragment from a Kansas paper contrasts American troops in France with schoolwork praising studies while a Lawrence man laments his lack of practical skills. The piece hints at state tax plans and a potential billion dollar shift in tax policy tied to wheat crop measures.
A speaker warns at the upcoming election that restoring the defeated tax amendment would lead to creeping rate hikes. He argues uniform taxation protects taxpayers and that special taxes would grow annually, oppressing property owners. He urges preserving current constitutional safeguards.
Earl Farris, listed on the Journal-World roll of honor, returned from overseas and presented a paper knife with a German rifle bullet handle refitted into a cartridge. The blade uses shell casing and bears the initials W. C. 5. Farris expects to rejoin active duty at Camp Funston once his wound heals.
The fragment discusses the constitutional convention and political staff commentary, mentioning Jay House and a Kansas figureuchronicle style, with a mortuary statistics line and a product plug for Armands Cold Cream powder at City Drug Store.
An old advertisement touts a cold remedy claiming to cure a cold in one day with Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets. It features E W Grove’s signature on each box and price of 30 cents.
Sir Robert Randolph Garran, solicitor general of the Australian commonwealth, born in Sydney 12 years ago today. Sir Robert Falconer, president of the University of Toronto, born in Charlottetown 52 years ago today. William Allen White, editor and author, born in Emporia 41 years ago. John A. Elston, California congressman, born in Woodland 45 years ago. William J. Martin, president of Davidson College, born in Columbia 51 years ago. Billy Evans, Chicago born umpire, 35 years ago today. Rotary delegates from Montana, Wyoming, Idaho and Utah gather in Butte today for the district convention.
A list of historical anniversaries notes key events from 1763 peace between Portugal and Spain to 1917 the sinking of the British passenger steamship California. The passage also mentions Frederick B Conway born in England in 1819 and other mid century milestones.
A proposed congressional plan would guarantee farmers a fixed price of 2.26 dollars at Chicago, shifting from government wheat purchases to a price floor. If market prices fall below 2.26, the government covers the gap, while consumers benefit from lower flour prices as market prices drop. The plan envisions an open wheat market, with farmers urged to sow heavily and potential crop size expanding. War in Europe has affected the market, and the government aims to shield farmers amid global disruption.
Dean Butler announces three concerts for the University Concert course. On February 17 Thurlow Lieurance and Indian singer Edna Wooley with flutist Res Fair and pianist Carl Preyer perform Indian music, praised by Prof. Nevin as a top authority. March 4 the Zoellner String Quartet returns for its ninth recital. April 8 Harold Henry, noted American pianist, appears. Tickets: single concerts $1. all three $1.50 or $2.00. on sale at Round Corner drug store and business office.
A bold shopper urge proclaims Raw Valley Creamery butter as unbeatable at any price, urging consumers to choose its unbeatable quality over all rivals.
Theodore Gardner and J N Johnson made business trips to Topeka this morning. Miss Myra Summers returned to Wudorz after visiting here. Dean and Mrs Skilton spent the day in Kansas City. Henry Asher and Robert Crum also traveled to Kansas City for business. Logan Moore Shr Co and Rankin's drug store advertise services. Matthews offers Illinois lump coal and windshield plate glass.
AHealth advertorial promoting Jad Salts and four ounces of Salts daily to cleanse kidneys and relieve backache. It claims drinking water and Lithia salts dissolve urinary irritations, improve kidney function, and prevent bladder weakness, urging readers to try Jad Salts as a harmless, inexpensive tonic.
A troubling write up describes harsh skin conditions, red pimples that itch and burn, and embarrassment. It urges readers to visit a druggist tonight for soothing medication to regain confidence and appearance.
Old Ben Illinois Coal and local merchants note stock readiness and supply offerings. Mrs Harvey visits Bald Win while Miss Miriam Spicer returns to Kansas City after visiting her parents. The Everlasting Fence post at Matthews Lumber Co. Colorile adds navy, blue and green hues to stock. The event marks the biggest tractor show yet, opening in Kansas City for a week.
A 60 year old French scientist Pelows introduced an organic phosphate that converts to nerve tissue in the body. Albert Robin reports its use for nervous debility, sleeplessness, and thinness, claiming it restores vitality and fattening effects. Purchasers are urged to buy Bitro-Phosphate tablets from O. PP. Karer & Son in Lawrence.
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