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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1919
Page
2
A nostalgic 19th century style ad extols Hood's Spring Tonic as a superior medicine for nervous strain anxiety from war, winter illnesses like influenza grip and pneumonia, and blood purification. It claims broad benefits including better digestion and overall strength.
A Gospel passage describes the sower sowing seed with four outcomes. Some seed falls by the wayside and is devoured by birds, some on rocky ground springs up then withers, some among thorns is choked, and some on good soil yields fruit a hundredfold. Jesus speaks in parables to reveal mysteries of the Kingdom to some and conceal them from others.
A fragment argues that those who loudly oppose war often kill others who disagree. It condemns protests while praising obedience to the collective mandate and notes hypocrisy among opponents. The quote reflects wartime rhetoric about duty and internal control.
A handsome souvenir volume from the Journal-World narrates the Detroit News birth and growth and details its splendid new building. It notes Detroit as a burgeoning center with a growing population and expanding streets and structures tailored to its advancing commerce.
The circular targets telegraph operators, arguing rank and file workers run the exchanges under one management. It warns subscribers may face shortages and danger as reception cannot be used if a strike broadens beyond private control. The note implies harsh action against those who resist the plan and signals potential unrest and disruption.
In a tough district contest the Lawrence high school players faced an all star Kansas City squad. The visitors won by four points, but Lawrence fought hard, staying within striking distance most of the game. The late surge kept the crowd on edge as Lawrence briefly led in the third quarter, showing grit and sportsmanship without a hint of retreat.
The writer argues middle aged men should stay connected with young athletes to feel energized. Pep meetings at the high school chapel are praised for stirring youthful spirit, while stressing involvement with both Lawrence high school and Haskell Institute programs. The message invites elders to engage actively for health and vitality.
The speaker laments slurs as invalid arguments and cites a unique political moment. He argues the Republicans enjoy an unbeatable advantage from a ready made issue that tests America’s good faith and international friendship, with broad social and economic implications for nations worldwide.
A party linked to the League resolution threatens the orderly administration of nations. The piece argues that endorsing Republican positions would bolster Woodrow Wilson against Republicanism and its influence in the Paris Peace Conference, urging national issues to shape local spring elections.
A compact roll of historical anniversaries notes Jean Baptiste Bernadotte’s death in Stockholm 1841, Monitor arrival at Charleston Roads 1862, James Savage founder of a savings bank born 1784, riots in Petrograd 1800, Parnellites sailing to the United States for funds in 1891, anarchist bomb at the Italian Chamber of Deputies 1891, Britain barring cotton from Germany 1915, Germany declaring war on Portugal 1916, and a Russian munitions strike wave.
Obscure birthday roundup notes Oliver Wendell Holmes associate justice born in Boston 78 years ago General Bramwell Booth Salvation Army leader born Halifax 63 years ago Admiral Sir Frederick Hamilton British naval commander born 63 years ago Prof Frank A Fetter economist head of New Jersey State Board of Charities born Peru Indiana 36 years ago J Hampton Moore Representative from Third Maine district born Woodbury New Jersey 5 years ago
Authorities report steps to start successful food factories at Peach Gardens. Early guidance outlines required licenses, safety standards, and basic infrastructure for new food production facilities. Local officials emphasize practical start up measures and compliance to attract investment.
Gardeners should test seeds before planting to save time and effort. A simple home tester uses blotting paper on a plate with water, seeds sandwiched between sheets, kept warm and moist. If seeds fail to sprout, replace with new stock. three quarters should germinate. Larger tests use a pan or tray. sprouting corn and beans speeds planting. Buy from reliable seedmen despite higher prices. it pays in the end.
The article quotes President Wilson denying remarks attributed to him about senatorial opponents using their heads as knots to bind their bodies. It notes he rejected making such a statement and questions why opponents would try to prove a claim he already denied.
In the near future the present underground connection between the opposition to the league of patrons and the demand for conquest and exploitation of Mexico will be exposed despite camouflage now concealing that link.
Our friend Orlando asks for our view on President Wilsons move for a Democratic Congress. We deem the presidents ethics good, politics poor, and doubt he will press the issue in 1920. Vice President Marshall noted the Senate adjourned sine deo, signaling a broad national push to unite the country against unregenerate men.
The Chieziso Tribune outlines three aims including challenging President Wilson and defeating Big Thompson. It notes Wilson is still prominent while Big Bill Wilson is nominated by Republicans for Chicago mayor by about 50,000, with public demand for universal military training waning.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger argues for the League of Nations warning that if America fails to lead, Poland, Czecho Slovakia, and Jugoslavia face gloom. The piece says darkness would spread to France, Italy, Britain, and the United States, with patriotism degraded and democracy imperiled.
Generally speaking, local elections should decide local matters but in the spring elections seven days hence national concerns will dominate across states from Albany to Zarah. The era of world crisis makes voters weigh broad issues as Republicans face blame for a desperate atrocity amid a senatorial filibuster.
Cable letters from Frank H. Simonds, datelined Paris, urge Congress to back the League of Nations and warn that withdrawal would invite Bolshevism and chaos from Vindivostok to Land’s End. They stress America’s duty to support France and the Allied cause, echoing Chateau Thierry and Argonne sacrifices.
A Kansas reader praises three Brown Leghorn pullets kept by Mrs. Morse at Route 1, Lawrence, for saving 727 dollars since October 29. The birds reportedly lived on clean food and water with no eye tonic used, reflecting simple husbandry.
In the February 15 issue, Capt. L. H. Tuttle recalls figures from Douglas County era Bald- Win such as Dr. W. R. Pavis Dr H. A. Gobin and Colonel Buckner. The piece honors their principles supporting national prohibition and questions if their hopes for 1919 could have matched wartime outcomes.
A Kansan in Douglas County highlights the shift from open saloons to liquor restriction observed in Colorado. He recalls mining towns with high license rules, a miners strike, and crowds in the streets amid social pressure during a period of change.
An old Colorado reflection notes shifts from a pre reform era to present improvements. It mentions closed prison cell blocks, absence of open saloons, and ongoing enforcement as Captain Tuttle leads a reform movement amid migration and business growth. The piece questions future directions and hints at rising tensions as reform progresses.
A brief note highlights several small local items with names and places in a compact summary. It mentions people and locations in uncertain terms and points to ongoing community happenings.
Lila Lee stars in Puppy Love at the Varsity theater Monday and Tuesday with Charles Murray and Harold Goodwin. Wally Reid claims top speed in a challenge to Hollywood rivals, while Alias Mike Moran arrives at the Bowersock Monday and Tuesday. Behold Nagimovee in Bee for Eye at the Varsity Wednesday and Thursday for mystery and romance.
Mrs. T. Smith reports chronic backache and dizziness worsened by infrequent urination. She credits three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills with curing her symptoms and urges others not to experiment, noting price and availability. Foster-Milburn ad claims nationwide endorsement and names Buffalo, NY as the maker.
A dubious ad touts MEDAL Haarlem O21 Capsules as a cure and daily tonic for aging men. It claims vigor at seventy equals twenty, promises enhanced energy, mind, and productivity, and offers refunds. The copy stresses authenticity with “imported GOLD MEDAL Brand” and sealed packages, urging readers to order now.
Billie Burke stars in Good Gracious Annabelle at the Varsity theater Friday and Saturday. Bert Lytell headlines the Metro drama at the Bowersock theater, delivering a sympathetic portrayal of George Farrell amid a tale of love and sacrifice drawn from Richard Washburn Childe.
Advertisement states a Singer Sewing Machine offer with ten years to farmers, no interest. Prominent mention of Singer Sewing Machine Co and a Massachusetts location with address S28’s Mass. -St.
A fragment describes a husband tearing his wife's veil as a divorce in Siberia. It also mentions ice cream for sale, a repeated phrase about dairy products, and a garbled note about the League of Young Men's Democracy Clubs in Oklahoma favoring young women Democrats as members. Additional items reference Lawrence Taxi and Car services with repairs and night calls.
For the first time in University of Pennsylvania history the University Hospital will admit women physicians who will serve as interns, signaling a groundbreaking shift in the institution's medical staff and gender inclusion.
Miss Jeanette Leiser of Pueblo Colorado has been named a railway mail clerk and hopes to become the first woman in the United States assigned to a run in the service.
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