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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1919
Page
4
In a night vision God asks Solomon what he desires. Solomon asks for an understanding heart to judge Israel, recognizing his youth and the vastness of the people. God is pleased, granting him wisdom to discern good and evil for a great nation.
The twilight squads and other units entering the wheatfields confront impossibly high stalks that hinder progress. Observers note the crop's height will slow advances and require adjustments to tactics and equipment.
The receiver and receiver's attorney contend that state officials stirring up activity hinder settlement of the bank's affairs. The opposing view blames lax official inaction for the bank's failed state.
The Salina Union calls for rallying state pride to aid Jess Willard, lamenting that Kansans should not ignore their champion who is believed to live among them. The piece suggests Willard can endure a lack of sympathy due to his thick epidermis and resilience.
A state insurance fight centered on L. Travis as state supervisors condemn a nine percent surcharge on fire insurance rates. The surcharge, denounced as ridiculous, aimed to reduce fire hazards and prompted many insurers to unite in court to challenge Travis order and its claimed effects.
A debate on street paving favors building five miles of road to connect Douglas County with Topeka and Jefferson County. Proponents argue hard surface highways prove the case for more roads, linking towns to Atchison and improving accessibility from multiple directions. Evidence cites Shawnee and Jefferson counties approving plans that tempt Douglas County to proceed.
With only two days remaining before the peace treaty must be signed the overthrow of the Scheidemann government casts doubt on who is qualified to sign it. Recent dispatches indicate uncertainty about the German signer.
The passage contemplates a critical moment shaping government in Germany as the military faction seeks to restore old power. It warns that a renewed military impulse could waste thousands of German lives as protest against harsh peace terms, while those at risk may seek to continue living and shaping events.
Harry Kemp alias the Bareheaded Poet reports he is succeeding in New York and plans a Kansas return to pay debts naming creditors including his friend William Allen White who advised him against becoming conventional and warned of losing his edge.
Reads a list of dates and figures from history including Leibniz birth and death, George Washington leaving Philadelphia in 1775, a 1796 Vermont convention, 1900 Republican convention, and various military and scientific notes. terse, dated items reflect a historical anniversary ledger with scattered spellings and OCR quirks.
Thomason Buchanan a Kentucky novelist born in New York City 42 years ago today. Maj. Gen. Charles J. Bailey who led the 81st Division National Army born in Tamaqua Pennsylvania 60 years ago today. Dr. Charles C. Weaver president of Emery and Henry College born in Ashe county North Carolina 44 years ago today. Dudley Doolittle former congressman from Kansas Fourth district born Cottonwood Falls Kansas 38 years ago today. Jack Munroe former heavyweight pugilist who served with Canadian troops in France born Chester New Jersey 42 years ago today.
A reader note describes checking envelopes from an out of town concern offering many samples. The Journal-World invites orders by mail and promises to meet order conditions or inform the customer. It mentions supplying 190000 envelopes to a thriving Lawrence business at the same price and with better value.
Following months of preparation a great exposition and conference will open today in Columbus Ohio to commemorate the coming of peace and the centenary of the churchs missionary activity. Pure pasteurized ice cream. Wietle mann's, phone 182.
Every industrial concern in the United States engaged in Americanization work is expected to be represented at the national conference to be opened in Boston Sunday.
A traveler asks for tea at a house but no tea is available. The host sends his son for tea, while the wife boils water and waits. The son never returns, water is added several times, and finally the wife suggests offering the guest a bath instead of tea.
One year ago today in the war Belgian steamship Chillier sunk by German submarine in the mid Atlantic. United States airmen partially destroyed a bridge over the Piave in Italy. Gen March announced 39 miles of battle front in France held by United States troops.
The piece argues thoughts are potent like contagious disease, unseen yet spreading mood and misfortune. It links irritable, gloomy moods and pessimism to collective harm, warning fretfulness and gloom affect family and community like a pestilence.
A reflection on turning ideals into action. Progress comes from disciplined, defined purpose and steady, continued effort. Small talent, when consecrated to a clear goal, grows into meaningful achievement and character development. Continuous effort links today to tomorrow.
The text defines worry as a homeopathic or attenuated fear that depresses circulation and the nervous system. It describes fear paralyzing animals charmed by smoke and frightening a child with imagined apparitions, predisposing to shock or collapse. It warns worry as a harmful emotion that may frighten a susceptible individual to death.
A neighbor invites a family visiting their little girl and the narrator notes an awkward moment when the child blurts out Emily babies pretty ladies. The exchange reflects childlike misstatements and social perception in a domestic setting.
The passage discusses Chinese music as not written and passed down orally through generations before troubadours. It emphasizes that performances vary with the musician's memory and interpretation and that instruments can fail during play.
A note on thumb bells once worn by sailors for private amusement, called thimble bells and later tater tim bles, claiming their use in Thereuinneui days. It notes requiring 20 men and costly machinery to make a thim ble, and that John Lofting introduced them into Great Britain from Holland in 1695, bringing a notable industry to Ireland.
Confederate Memorial Day is celebrated April 26 in Alabama Morgin Florida and Mississippi while May 30 marks the day in the North. The observance traces to a Georgia woman Mary Ann Williams whose 1866 letter urged citizens to honor the martyr-dead with wreaths for slaves and veterans.
The author urges adopting the two old time slogans Have a time for everything and a place for everything. He notes that applying them without strain will do a world of good and be remembered after posters fade.
A quotation extols the value of enemies calling them better than the dead. It claims a living opponent proves significance while a corpse sinks without challenge. The speaker praises resilience and declares affection for adversaries as a force that makes life meaningful.
Advice for cleaning glazed tiles suggests lemon juice applied and left briefly before polishing with a soft cloth. Do not rinse with water. instead, wipe with a damp cloth and finish with a small amount of skim milk diluted with water.
A historical column rails at anti league tactics and party rifts, praising Senator Johnson of California as the expected Republican nominee and condemning efforts to discredit President Wilson. It recalls 1916 standoff with Charles Evans Hughes and honors naval officer Philip Nolan, urging unwavering loyalty to the country.
The piece portrays Senator Knox making faces and shooting paper wads at English people over perceived friendliness to President Wilson. It contrasts him with other reckless acts, insisting none intended to start trouble and criticizing dangerous behavior in a chaotic scene.
The writer compares a party’s downfall to a suicide if leadership continues its conduct, accusing Republicans of unprincipled and unpatriotic actions since last November. It suggests Senator Lodge embodies the method for ending a party’s existence, presenting a stark call for demise.
The piece denounces Republican leaders for slander against President Wilson and his advisers, Senate filibusters blocking national work, and attempts to undermine peace negotiations. It mocks Jim Reed and H. H. Powers, questions Monroe Doctrine stance, and laments partisan attacks on the League as a sham amid global opposition.
A Pennsylvania clipping recalls the bitterness toward presidents including Lincoln. It argues abuse is no excuse for today’s liars, noting wartime and political scorn, and cites Lincoln and the Gettysburg Address as emblematic of misrepresentation in old debates.
Dr Carl Phillips has resumed his medical practice after military service at 817 Mass Street over Sol Marks. Telephone 373.
Halifax, Nova Scotia observes a holiday today to celebrate the city’s 170th anniversary of its founding. The observance pauses regular business as residents reflect on the historic milestone and formal ceremonies are held by local officials.
Rt. Rev. William T. Russell, Catholic bishop of Charleston, South Carolina, today marks the 30th anniversary of his ordination.
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