Journal-World Delivery Advisory
If you do not receive the Journal-World by 7 p m call Western Union and a copy will be sent at once. Call between 7 and 8 o'clock.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1916
Page
2
If you do not receive the Journal-World by 7 p m call Western Union and a copy will be sent at once. Call between 7 and 8 o'clock.
In Douglas County the passing of Uncle Joe Sullivan leaves a quiet void. A Democrat never seeking office, he served as a trusted citizen and skilled stone mason, dedicating his life to public work and to others. His cheerful greeting and steady judgment defined a life well lived.
A question about pronunciation notes that some people say Vardoon instead of Paree. It explores why speakers adapt loanword vowel sounds and stresses in everyday speech. No authoritative answer provided in source.
A perspiring man declares he is working not out of choice but to avoid starvation, saying he could starve if he does not work. The quote captures dire economic hardship driving labor amid distress.
A lively traveler and a group of about two dozen supporters mobilize to produce enough straw for a local straw vote, stressing community action ahead of the harvest.
A Lawrence man led a local search and carried a toothpick as a distinctive badge of action. The note hints that current conditions resemble an open season for both corn and blackberries on the cob.
A humorous ornamental information paragraph asks what Martians discuss to give Earth neighbors a rest, noting that Mars has no weather. The bit playfully contemplates planetary chatter and weatherlessness as a harmless curiosity.
Reports from Kansas indicate 65-pound wheat being threshed and an uptick in early yield estimates. The grain quantity and quality appear favorable, prompting optimism about this year's harvest.
A Bernard Kansas man, injured after kicking a hog in the mouth, rests as his family doctor works to salvage multiple flesh wounds to resemble a foot. He adds to his safety rule list urging equal deference to a pig’s head and to four mule heels.
A fragment notes Kansas newspapers vary in paper color from blue and white to cream and even very dark stock. The speaker remarks the contrast would be notable under ordinary circumstances.
The remark frames a pragmatic approach to scarce resources, emphasizing acceptance of the best achievable outcome rather than ideal terms. It suggests a mindset of compromise and strategic concessions in negotiations.
The Chanute Tribune quotes a sharp line about a “new paper man” who lacks backbone and won’t defend a personal proposition, reflecting a candid, period voice in a brief editorial jab.
S. M. Land of Fort Scott favors politics above recreation, supporting U. S. Guyer for congress after backing John Crider two years ago. He has a solid business to cover his absence and can devote time to campaigning, lamenting campaigns are now two years apart.
The administration rejects allied protests over allowing the merchant vessel Deutschland to sail when ready. The U S government says the boat is a merchantman pure and simple and will protest allied violations of international law just as it did against German actions. The piece notes the Allies accuse Germany of frightfulness and vows to defend principles of international law amid the war.
The 1891 Lawrence Daily Journal notes a big union Sunday school picnic planned for July at Bismark Grove. D.S. Alford returns from Nebraska reporting wheat in shock and harvest behind. A wagon accident near No 6 schoolhouse injures the Bromelsicks lightly. A party honors Robert Putney as he plans to move to Albuquerque, with attendees named.
The Hutchinson News notes New Jersey has ocean bathing beaches with sharks offshore while Kansas relies on rustic swimming holes ponds and windmill tubs as safer options. The piece contrasts coastal dangers with prairie water habits.
Police officials in several cities report movies drawing patrons away from saloons. New Haven Chief of Police Smith notes declining liquor business as more people opt to see films. W C T U and Methodist Temperance groups are also investigating the trend.
A newspaper notice promotes Gauss Combined Treatment claiming to cure catarrh by addressing the root cause. It offers two thousand free packages by mail to those who sign the coupon, promising quick and lasting relief and urging immediate request via postal return.
A postal offer promotes a free package of Gauss Combined Catarrh Treatment. The coupon requires the applicant to fill in name and address on dotted lines and mail to the stated address in St. Marshall, Michigan, with a $70 mail convenience noted.
General Funston announced the discharge of seventy five guardsmen held eligible under the rule allowing discharge of those with dependent relatives. The exact number of applicants is unknown, though several thousand have applied. the item notes the hot weather and mentions the phrase Mild Smoke.
Alberta anid Myrtle and Mattie Tarpy went to Overbrook on Monday for a picnic. Mrs. Roy Harrell and I spent the weekend in Lawrence visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daniels of Lawrence called on Miss Stebbins last week. Tom Hout spent Saturday night in Lawrence with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hobbs. Mrs. W. J. Cummings Sr. and Myra Belle and son Charlie were in Lawrence Tuesday afternoon. Abe Woodward of Lone Star broke his leg Monday and is staying at Dr. Beaches. Mrs. Lind of Kansas City is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Allen.
Mrs Georgiana Figgins died at 3 30 this morning at 1086 Mississippi street. The funeral is at 2 30 tomorrow afternoon from Ninth Street Baptist church. Born March 31 1858 she was predeceased by her husband six years ago and survived by son Leonas and four daughters Nellie Salisbury Katie Marlie and Gladys Figgins. Jack Figgins a former pressman for the Lawrence Journal and World died six years ago and was a noted local African American worker.
Dr. Reding is away on vacation and will likely return to his office around August first. Phones 198. The notice requests ordering aerated distilled water from McNish.
Members of No 4 and visiting brothers are asked to meet at the hall at 1 30 p m Friday July 21 to attend the funeral of Brother Jos Sullivan. Services at the home 728 Arkansas Street. A M Hughes N G I C Stevenson Secy.
Perry A Spohr station agent at Newton was struck by train No 195 last Saturday evening suffering an abrasion to the head and right hand and back muscles sprain. He was taken to Topeka for treatment and returned home that night. Other items note Abe Hay and son visiting Perry, Mrs Liggett illness gradual improvement, Guietta Stark visiting Osceola and Ladies Aid, first voters may register, and local ads for Wiedemann's lemon ice and Ambrosia.
The YMCA Mic A facility offered a free day for boys under twelve with open pool access. Last Thursday 84 boys used the weekly privilege, signaling strong participation in the program and community recreation.
Northwestern Mutual and President's Aid in Washington are mentioned in a garbled note about a government intervention request. The text references Henry Morgenthau and a twelve week air makers strike in New York City, with dates and names partially present.
Funeral of Mrs Pearce held this afternoon at 2 80 at home 1911 Kentucky Steane Ret James Lawrence officiated Watermant interred in Oak Hill cemetery Your friends on the border will appreciate your sending them the Journal World Only 25 cents for two months Lord Baltimore Pound Paper 254 Envelopes to match 10 cents per bunch McColloch s
The statement urges merchants to focus on effective advertising today to secure a stronger business tomorrow. It implies that prudent ad effort is essential for growth and long term success.
The piece extols Kansas waters as safe summer retreats free from sharks. It contrasts Jersey coast dangers with Kansas creeks and Cottonwood riverbank swimming. It notes catfish and turtles pose little threat, praising sanitation and safety in Kansas for locals seeking cooling dips and recreational swimming.
The marriage license department reports a slump this month after a June record of forty five licenses. The current month shows about a dozen approvals. Mrs Emmi Wall travels to Manhattan today to oversee business interests.
A large rattlesnake skin, over a yard long, with ten large and five small rattles, was received by Mrs. T. E. Griesa from her son Scott Griesa of Company H at Camp Shafter. Ray Brewster leaves for Ottawa after first summer term. he returns in fall as chemistry teacher. St James A M E Church stewardesses plan a chicken fry social at Bismarck school house grounds on July 29 1916 admission free. The interior at McColloch’s.
Miss La Nora Had of Belleview is visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummings and daughters Dorothy and Marjorie spent Sunday with Sam Halderman. Ed Payne hauls oil for Standard Oil in Lawrence. Mrs. Frank Stanwix of Benovis visits her daughter Mrs. Harve Barton. Earl Woodward and daughter of Great Bend, Kansas, visit relatives. Mrs. Jack Gibler was in Lawrence on business. Mr. and Mrs. Will Howe and daughter are here.
An article fragment promotes a delatone paste for hair removal claiming clear skin after two to thirty minutes. It describes mixing powdered delatone with water, applying to hairs, then washing off to remove hair with no pain and no skin damage if real delatone is used.
A shed on 1341 Ohio street burned yesterday afternoon at 4 30, caused by burning trash. Loss estimated at about 10 dollars. The shed was used by John Angney and owned by Mrs Monroe.
A 19th century style ad offers one hundred dollars reward for catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It cites endorsements from F. J. Cheney & Co. and the National Bank of Commerce Toledo and explains the remedy is taken internally and acts on blood and mucous surfaces. It notes price and availability from druggists.
Summer hours start July 17 and run through September 1. General delivery and children's desks operate from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and general delivery desks from 6:30 p.m. on Saturdays. Mayor Francisco remains confined to his ante, hopeful for recovery with careful attention. Uncle John Tudhope of Vinland travels to Fredonia, New York to visit relatives until September.
Frank A. Salisbury has just returned from a tour of Oklahoma and Southern Kansas visiting eighteen towns. He says he found it fearfully hot and recommends trying Wiedemann's out peach ice cream made from the fruit.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.