Journal Rates and Postal Terms in Lawrence 1919
The article discusses subscription rates by carrier based on distance, advance payment options, and a weekly two week state travel chart. It notes circulation details, editor contacts in New York and Lawrence, and mentions Congressman Lyttle’s calm debate style amid opposition.
Prominent Teutons and Western Psychology Compared
The writer argues Americans and Germans face parallel difficulties in understanding each other. He cites a harsh metaphor of an ass in a burning barn to illustrate that drastic measures may be needed for a stubborn problem, though the analogy is stark and unsettling.
Salaries Spark Labelled Debate on Education Standards
A New York newspaper cites two old advertisements offering salaries to a history math and psychology teacher at $65 a month and a colored barber at $120 a month plus tips. It argues such pay shows education is in decline and warns that underpaid teachers mean more poorly educated children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
News Snippets and Political Mentions Highlight Early 20th Century Views
The Concordia papers report a city nurse quit over not being consulted on appointing a city attorney. The Salina Union notes teachers’ discipline and public respect. In a presidential survey, General Wood rises as a strong candidate, praised for leadership and balance compared with Roosevelt amid criticism of the military machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concordia
Salina Union
Wood
Roosevelt
The Next Move With Germany In Peace Talks And War
The article argues allies face two options if Germany refuses to sign the peace treaty economic pressure or renewed war. It predicts a resumed blockade and cut supplies would threaten German stability mainly through internal unrest and Bolshevik fears, while doubting genuine German Bolshevik strength and the ability of economic pressure to secure victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Doeuwtt
Germany a dangerous foe still, warns postwar observer
A postwar commentary argues that Germany remains a dangerous foe despite demobilization. It cites mobilization ease, hidden military stores, and unaltered imperial attitudes, urging the Entente to obtain full facts before pursuing economic pressure and warning against delays that could prolong conflict.
Today’s Anniversaries Across History
Chronology of notable events and birthdays from 1685 to 1917 including Alexander Pope born in London, Lord Dufferin appointed Canada governor-general, a Confederate veteran reunion in Houston, and U S Senate approval of $50,000,000 for War Risk Insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Pope
London
Twickenham
Tench Coxe
Hiladelphia
John S. Ravenscroft
North Carolina
Lord Dufferin
Canada
Houston
Texas
Washington
Montana
Idaho
Ypres
Fort Douaumont
Verdun
United States Senate
Bureau of War Risk ‘Insurance
Notable Birth Anniversaries Across Arts and Academia
Today marks anniversaries for Sir Arthur Conan Doyle born in Edinburgh and 60 years since. Sir Aston Webb born in London and 70 years since. Dr. Jacob Gould Schuman born in Prince Edward Island and 65 years since. Alla Nazimova born in the Russian Crimea and 40 years since. Charles H. Markham born in Clarksville Tennessee and 58 years since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Conan Doyle
Edinburgh
Aston Webb
Royal Academy
London
Jacob Gould Schuman
Cornell University
Prince Edward Island
Mme
Alla Nazimova
Crimea
Charles H. Markham
Illinois Central Railroad
Clarksville
Tenn
One Year Ago Today in the War Raid on Paris and Losses
One year ago today in the war thirty German aeroplanes raided Paris. A chlorine gas plant at Mannheim was destroyed by British air men. The United States steamship Wakiva was sunk in European waters after a collision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Mannheim
United States
Wakiva
Pershing Arrives in England to Meet British Nation
General John J. Pershing, commander-in-chief of the American Expeditionary Forces, is scheduled to land in England today for a several day visit as a guest of the British nation. The report mentions Catholic bishops including Archbishop Harkins as part of accompanying dignitaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Pershing
England
Echoes of Fifty Years Ago in Kansas City
A nostalgic compilation notes a Kansas City newspaper article on the future, cost of fences, and early regional events from 1857 1858. It recalls Sumner Gazette items about the Minnie Belle bound for Lawrence with flour, river navigation up to Fort Riley, an eclectic physicians meeting, a mad dog incident involving a Bullene family son, a basement accident in Henry Street, hedge removal costs, Sarcoxie farm prices, and a recent arrest of Lt Ernest Scott in North Lawrence for disturbing the peace with Officer Logan making the arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Web. Wilder
K. C
Kansas City
Web
Sumner Gazette
Sumner
Missouri
the Gazette
Lawrence
Fort Riley
Bullene
Homer Hays
Theodore Poehler
Henry Street
Phillips
Fred Reat
Sarcoxie Farms
Haarlem Oil Capsules Offer Health Restorative Claim
Ad promo text touts Haarlem Oil Capsules as a cure for a wide range of ailments from headaches to stomach issues. It claims the product brings new life and health, urging continued use for complete restoration, and promotes imports and box quantities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kian Teechla
Haarlem
Republicans in Senate Move to Change Rules Plan Likely Adopted
Republicans in the Senate prepare to modify procedural rules as Norris’s plan appears likely to be adopted by the majority in control, signaling a shift in chamber operations and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norris
Senate
Change in Senate Rules Aims to Curb Committee Power
Washington May 22 Republicans ready to adopt Norris rule limiting chairmen to one major committee and barring conferee roles unless the bill originates from their committee The rule targets ten major committees and would reduce power of some chairmen Democrats fear caucus adoption may force them to surrender committee posts The caucus may also adopt a parallel rule preventing any senator from serving on more than one major committee until all others have one, signaling a broader reform push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Norris
Heke Smith
Georgia
Senate Democratic Caucus
Senate Republican
Wheat diseases not found in Kansas this year
SD Flora, Kansas federal meteorologist, canvassed the state for disease symptoms and reports no major wheat disease this year. Some mild occurrences were seen in Crawford and southeastern counties but not serious. rust minor, smut not present. Pests like Hessian fly and chinch bugs appear to have deserted Kansas so far.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansssa
Illinois
Australia
Kansas Wheat Fields
Flora
Kansas
Crawford County
Chine
Ansas
Where Does the Money Go Home Accounts Outline
A homemaker learns to track spending using Wesmers Bulletin guidelines from the U S Department of Agriculture. It outlines a practical, gradual method for keeping simple expense books and suggests initial classifications like Food and Clothing to reveal yearly money flows and guide budgeting decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesmers Bulletin
United States Department of Agriculture
Accounts and Household Budgeting Principles
A discussion on evaluating living costs through accurate household accounts. It covers the need for careful tracking of expenses from basics to recreation and savings, presenting a card system for monthly totals and percentages to reveal true value for energy and money spent.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Journal-World BY the World Company
W. CG. Simons
A. R. Keator
New, York
George
Pontoffica
Sony Wi
Lyttle
Congress
Act Command
Chanute Tribune
Everett True
TS Lee
Yoser
Goward
Entente
Hoch der Kaiser
C. Co
E. Matthews Labbr. Co
Maxwell Garage
Mass
Ernest Scott
North Lawrence
Logan
Resorts
Lawrence Daily Journal World
Shoreham
Detroit
Minnesota
Liberal One
Dr. Albright
Masa. St
Lark
Lothes
Special Information Service
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Andy