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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1918
Page
2
The notice accuses a pro-German tactic of passing along unconfirmed reports about men in training or fighting, calling it a mighty scurvy trick. It references the Bureau of Circulations and the Bureau of Advertising with a Lawrence Kansas postmark as second class mail.
A poultry note states four goose eggs laid by an industrious old hen proved unfertile after over four weeks. It clarifies the hen bears no fault and offers a humorous opinion about the mother of those eggs.
A fragment notes that certain mishaps can hold a man for a day including a tire blowout during a funeral procession, damage to a thermos bottle, and a car breaking through a garage floor. The text suggests how such incidents test a person’s composure and consequences.
The note indicates that on Saturday the payroll must be finalized. It underscores a looming deadline to ensure all salary payments are processed and corrected before submission or distribution.
An incomplete line discusses sand paper demand and supply for a firing line, noting frequent shortages and the impact on operations. The text mentions preparation and material needs but lacks clear names, dates, or locations.
The American Red Cross operates ten farms in France ranging from three to one hundred acres, located near hospitals. Within weeks, most farms supply fresh vegetables to patients and staff at nearby medical facilities.
Douglas county in the Third Liberty Loan drive did not secure full credit for all bonds purchased. Some buyers bought through banks in Richland Overbrook and nearby towns drawing trade from outer county sections. A Wellsville list showed $3,500 in bonds sold to Douglas county purchasers.
A historical note discusses how humans have eaten based on availability and success in hunting, then claims a government bulletin No 808 instructs people on proper food selection, implying paternalistic guidance guiding choices.
A 1910s era notice urges readers to preserve eggs for next winter using water glass and water, claiming government and a local school teacher support the method. A five gallon jar can hold twelve to fifteen dozen eggs with minimal upkeep while May-laid, non fertile eggs are preferred. The piece also mentions Bell-Ans indigestion remedy ads and a government publication offer.
A Kansas City Journal editorial urges expanding the Grand Army of the Republic to include younger veterans from the Spanish American and European wars to preserve the fraternal order and memory of Civil War soldiers. It notes declining post numbers since 1890 and questions future encampments while praising younger soldiers joining under the original banner. Dr. F G L Harbour relocates his office from Acme Garage to Peerless Garage at Seventh and New Hampshire.
Rabher, now holding a responsible hotel post in Kansas City, visited relatives over the weekend. He reports doing well and is investing his surplus in Liberty Bonds.
The Kansas City Star features poetry by Lena Beard Clendening of Lawrence. The piece extols sailors, the sea and duty, framing a national memory of freedom and courage through vivid maritime imagery and personal acclaim.
A column humorously contrasts wealth and comfort with social pretensions. It notes various topical jabs about taxes, fashion, and national figures, and ends by touting a Lawrence Business College course as a path to female independence through brief study and practice.
A rummage sale advertised for May 7 and 8 at 737 Massachusetts Street. Proceeds go to a charitable cause, with items for sale including clothing household goods and books. The listing notes hours and contact details for donations.
Twenty five years ago on May 6th 823 R A Kasold moved his meat market to his grocery The people of Lawrence will be sorry to learn that 10 O McIntire has decided to close out his business in this city He will go to Springfield Maine to head Melntire Grubbs and Anderson Dry Goods Co J M Steel and Elmer Willis went to Kansas City to see the opera Righteous Robbers featuring Miss Eliza DaLeo Art Monk has returned from Topeka and says prospects for baseball in Lawrence this summer look bright.
Uncle Sam seeks new stenographers as business firms call for skilled staff. The ad invites young men and women to enroll at Lawrence Business College to qualify for promising positions across commercial enterprises and start now.
Next Sunday Mothers Day will be observed at Fairview church with an afternoon program. Neighborhood members will hold a basket dinner at the church preceding the event. For pure ice cream call No 182 Wiedemann's.
Well Known man J W Colley of Perry Kansas dies Saturday afternoon at his Perry home. For many years he had been a loyal friend of the Fraternal Aid Union.
Local residents share visits and social events as Bert Sutton and family host and travel to Ottawa. Furloughs, hospital stays, and various errands mark the week with many Misses Hird Baker and others visiting in Lawrence and Manhattan. The Red Cross sale raises funds while Liberty Loan efforts continue in Independence district amid illness and pending moves.
An advertisement notes Jennie Lind Coal at Matthews and promotes Ansco cameras films and Cyko paper. It mentions paplar wall camouflage with the phrase God Bless Our Home and that McCulloch's Drug Store offers developing and printing services.
The article emphasizes thorough seed bed prep and regular shallow cultivation to conserve moisture and suppress weeds. It advises cultivating after every rain, using a hand cultivator or hoe for efficiency, and avoiding heavy cultivation. It discusses liming to improve soil structure, noting lime is not a plant food but aids nutrient availability. It covers lime forms, application timing, and rates of 5 to 8 pounds per square rod, with safety regarding manure and seasonal timing.
Wholesale flour dealers report stock emergency to the Food Administration. Forty stores visited show substitutes replacing top grade flour as private houses supply more. Wheat in warehouses is being shipped abroad to Gulf ports for Allies, freeing more for American troops.
A brief note asserts that knowledge of shorthand and typewriting serves as protection against hardship for the young. It emphasizes practical skills and self reliance in difficult times.
Logan Moore Lumber Co announces May delivery for Arkansas customers as buyers await semi-anthracite Cher okee coal shipments. A quoted ad line declaring a liar is a man who tells you you don’t look a day older appears among the readable text.
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