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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1919
Page
6
An old advertisement touts Danderine as a remedy for dull brittle hair promising soft glossy wavy hair in minutes. It claims scalp irritation will disappear and urges readers to moisten hair with a cloth and apply a small amount for lustrous growth and fullness.
Clues in a letter found beside the body of a fallen Kansas soldier in the Argonne connect to his widow Mrs Carlysie Price of Lawrence and may identify the missing sergeant of Company I 7th Infantry. The discovery follows the body being stripped by advance Hun forces. a letter addressed to a husband dates from Lawrence and could prove the soldier’s death.
An 19th century style ad touts Wyeths Sulphur Compound promising restoring color and gloss to gray hair. The copy claims natural darkening after daily application with a damp sponge and hints at low cost and long lasting effects. It emphasizes ease of use and noticeable results by morning.
The article sketches a historic view of Earth's origin with a hot early surface and a primal atmosphere. It notes high carbon dioxide levels and a water vapor rich sky before condensation allowed oceans to form, explaining ancient vegetation and climate in broad terms.
An illustrated caricature of Charles Dickens drew amusement in public shops. William Miller authored the piece and offered it for sale, with copies shipped to patrons including Mrs. Richard Watson at Reckingham. The depiction sparked wide public reaction as vendors report strong demand and critical reception.
The piece critiques overfeeding and touts balance between body and soul, arguing against parental cramming of rich foods to make children fat. It cites a British author praising a simple bread and water diet as harmful and warns against excessive nourishment for health.
A vivid Elmwood scene recalls a playful snowball fight among three nephews in Lowell's essay A Good Word for Winter. The piece wanders to memories of war, from Balts Rtas to Cedar Creek, ending with reflections on those who never returned, and a scholar's quiet endurance.
A housewife questions egg freshness and the grocer replies with a wry remark. He says eggs are strict in youth but tend to relax as they grow, likening them to people and aging. The exchange plays on humor about grocery shopping.
Miss Edna Walters, guest of Mrs. Arthur Stonestreet, returned to her home in Noria this morning.
An old advertisement asserts kidneys do not cause backache and promotes St Jacobs Liniment as instant relief for lumbago sciatica neuralgia rheumatism sprains and strains. It claims the product stops pain without burning or staining skin and urges a trial bottle from a druggist.
Kansas state superintendent Lizzie K. Wooster urged reversing the current focus on advanced education. She warned schools neglect elementary grades and advocated higher salaries for grade teachers and better equipment. She also pressed for county superintendent salaries and staffing in populous counties along with improved grade facilities. Stella Tremaine and Mr Devers 가족 notes accompany the report.
A cryptic line notes how individuals may pursue their own healing paths differently from their parents, suggesting generational gaps in approach and understanding. The fragment hints at family dynamics without concrete names or events.
A traditional health notice claims rheumatism stems from excess meat and rich foods causing uric acid buildup. It advises daily four ounce doses of rad Salts in water to stimulate kidneys and reduce uric acid, promoting an effervescent lithia-water aid.
An Etowah authority warns that cold weather may bring a renewed influenza threat. The piece urges continued vigilance, describes methods claimed to prevent spread, and promotes a local drug store remedy.
Kansas educators propose a state constitutional convention and an unsalaried educational committee to study public school needs and report to the governor. They back a statewide teacher insurance program with shared cost, optional retirement after 30 years, automatic retirement after 40, and an annuity of 500 for retirees.
William E Lawrence of Tacoma recounts fourteen years of inflammatory rheumatism and swelling, sleeping hardship, and mobility loss. After taking Tanlac, he reports rapid relief, weight gain, and renewed energy, with no further severe pain. Tanlac sold at City Drug Store and Round Corner Drug Co. in Lawrence and H A White-Ady in Enola.
The article outlines a provision creating a Commission on School Buildings to draft and enforce a building code, with members from the State Board of Education Health and the State Architect. It also describes allowing boards of city and rural schools to levy funds for nurses eye ear nose and throat clinics and recreation programs. A county wide board of education would organize all rural and county schools, with rural supervisors paid partly from state funds and power to levy taxes.
Extensive notes describe the value of fertile sandy loams for soybeans and corn, noting drought resistance, high seed yield, and potential as feed for stock. The piece emphasizes seed production costs, silage use, and straw value, warning about disease risks on susceptible soils. It highlights soil suitability, crop profitability, and management considerations for southern regions.
A fragment hints at a doctor examining a patient and purse amid a phrase about wisdom and needs. The source notes a strange line from a Boston publication with a Salon reference, suggesting a literary or satirical item rather than a clear news event.
An advertisement touts Sloan's Liniment for tired muscles sprains strains bruises rheumatism stiff neck and toothache. It promises fast relief without residue or skin staining and claims easy penetrating action suitable for the whole family. Generous size bottles sold at druggists everywhere.
November 20 marks the birth anniversary of Perestine White, the first English child born in New England. He was born aboard the Maydower in Memouth harbor and later connected to Gev. Ed ward Winston through his mother after his father’s death. An Interstate convention of Young Men's Christian Association leaders from the Southwestern States is in session today at El Paso.
A report notes the denaturing of alcohol rendered undrinkable and not removable by any process short of destruction. The term grose is described as the convendent destination of abearol with official legislative backing.
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