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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1919
Page
2
The article argues that sprinkling streets is a relic of past times and wastes water. It notes water runs off bricks, dust remains, and mud parks after watering. Merchants pay fifty cents monthly for sprinkling, and funds could hire a full time sweeper for three blocks, reducing costs and improving cleanliness.
A workingman recalls a varied career from farm labor to printing and reporting. He identifies as a workingman who for years edited and owned a weekly Kansas newspaper, describing modest success and a likelihood of continuing in that vein.
Carl F Payson of the 125th Infantry was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for conspicuous gallantry near Clerges northeast of Chateau-Thierry France on August 1 1918. Mortally wounded in Cierges during the attack, he remained on his feet to rally his men inspiring fearlessness. His mother Mrs Minnie Thuibermin resides in Manistee Michigan.
A speaker reflects on personal ambition and the limits of government in lifting individuals. He contrasts self-reliance with Bolshevism, arguing no government or law can grant prosperity to those who won’t help themselves, while praising hard work and personal effort as the path to success.
Mrs F O Forrester a Denver nurse testifies Tanlac improved seven year illness marked by souring food chest pains neuralgia vomiting and breathlessness She reports nine pound gain and plans to continue Tanlac Her testimonial appeared alongside ads for Lawrence City Drug Store Round Corner Drug Co and H A White in Eudora Don’t let it catch you asleep in your tracks Iny House in Topeka Capital.
The New York Tribune notes that several state public utilities commissions have refused to sanction Burleson’s telephone rate adjustments claiming the plan raises tolls in many cases. Critics question the lack of candor and the secrecy around seized cables and war-end timing.
The article traces U S export values rising from 252 million in 1909 to 2.15 billion in 1918, notes a 4 billion foreign debt in 1914, and reports a foreign debt of 10 billion owed to the United States by early 1919. It cites bank deposits growing from 6.051 billion in 1913 to 15.051 billion after the war, with Liberty Bond purchases and wartime costs driving the rise.
An old advertisement extols Seli Jad Salts to flush kidneys and urinary tract. It claims daily use with water keeps kidneys active, neutralizes urine acids, and relieves bladder discomfort, urging readers to try the effervescent lithia beverage.
The piece argues Americans have prospered more than any people and urges support for the Victory Liberty Loan. It frames the loan as a necessary measure to finish the war, noting a large potential sum and urging citizens to lend at interest as a meaningful investment beyond a drop in the bucket.
A dated medicinal label touts a one day cure for colds using bromine and quinine tablets. It promises relief from cough and headache and features the signature of E W Grove on each box. Ste
A digest of observances and deaths including the 1820 Southwark Bridge opening, 1848 Kiel insurrection and provisional government, noted births and deaths in Texas and Europe, early West Virginia governance, and World War I era raids and naval actions with references to figures like James S Hogg Henri Jemini and General Nivelle.
Claude Kitchin of North Carolina was born in Scotland Neck 50 years ago today. Charles A. Kennedy of Iowa, born in Montrose, 50 years ago today. Miss Margaret Carnegie, Pittsburgh born, 22 years ago today, engaged to Andrew Carnegie heir. Dr Aven Nelson of Wyoming born in Lee county 60 years ago today. Garrett Ty Sewviss, York scientist, born Sharon Spring 68 years ago today. William Jennings, former Florida governor, born Centralia 55 years ago today. Colorite City Drug Store communication.
A letter discusses the meaning of neighborliness amid wartime and garden disputes. The writer questions responsibility for a roaming cow and reflects on how people treat others, suggesting moral accounting on judgment day and asking how neighbors would handle roaming animals and garden damage.
A dampered, confus ing fragment mentions Peptiron A Real Iron Tonic and urged community action against loose animals. It cites local concerns about chickens dogs and property, plus a call to wake the wardens and mayor to enforce stock control. The text then veers into political ribbing and quotes on justice and fair trials, ending with a reference to a primary in Butte.
A vintage ad promotes Dr King’s New Discovery as effective for coughs and colds. It claims quick relief by soothing irritated membranes and loosening phlegm, promising restful sleep. Available at druggists for 60 cents and a dollar twenty, sold since 1269.
A brief ad claims Dasa corrective Dr King’s New Life Pills end constipation and emaciation, ease lazy bowels, headaches and bad breath. The copy asserts the product “systematizes the system” and makes the world look cheerful. Price 25 cents.
Uncle Sam calls on citizens to expand home gardens to boost food production and cut costs. A three by fifty foot plot can supply most fresh vegetables for a family, ensuring kitchen freshness. Also noted is the opening of the National American Woman Suffrage Association convention in St Louis with remarks by Vice President Carrie Chapman Catt.
An advertisement targets rheumatism sufferers urging to ignore liniments and focus on removing the underlying cause of pain. The copy argues that topical tonics never cure rheumatism and promotes a different plan to eliminate pain by addressing root causes.
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