Notable items and notices from the July 6 1925 issue
A mixed local page notes subscription details for The World Company, Associated Press rights, and mailing options. It includes quotes from Isaiah and commentary on road safety, speed limits, Fourth of July traffic, and weather, plus editorials on prohibition enforcement, Kaw valley productivity, and Russia's government role in poverty and marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HE World Company
Hartford
New York
Franklin
Alcorn
Murpridge
Ember
Associated Press
Associateo
Giao
Ews
Bureau OF Cirulations
We had rather have friends than a collar advertisement
A fragmented column notes employment and economy issues in England and the war’s aftermath. It mentions unemployment, high taxes, and business pressures. It also cites King George and Queen Mary’s anniversary, Calgary’s jubilee carnival, and librarians gathered for Seattle’s American Library Association convention. It lists arrests for speeding in Kansas City and Emporia with bonds posted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
King George
Queen Mary
Calgary
Alta
United States
Canada
Seattle
American Lilbrary Association
Editorial on Kansas Board of Regents leadership and goals
The Salina Journal endorses W. Y. Morgan as chairman of Kansas Board of Regents and lauds the new panel of statewide appointees. It argues the board will raise school efficiency, shield educators from political or religious retribution, and place state schools on a sound foundation under Morgan’s direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Teason
Salina Journal
Easea
Aith
W. ¥. Morgan
Hutchinson News
Board of Regents
Kangas
Morgan
Kansas
Paulen
Charles M. Harger
Abilene
Davis
Lindley
Kansas University
W. Y. Morgan
Salina
Noted Columbia paleontologist to testify for Scopes defense
Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn heads a roster of scientific experts called to testify for John T. Scopes in the Tennessee evolution teaching trial. A veteran educator at Columbia University and leading American paleontologist, Osborn authored works on evolution and religion and has held top posts in several scientific organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Fairfeld Osborn
John
T. Scopes
Tennessee
Columbia University
America
Darwin
Bryan
Rofessor Osborn
Connecticut
Princeton
Themerican Society of Naturalists
American
Morphology . Societ
American Museum of Natural History
Smithsonian Institute
City Had Quiet Fourth Amid Few Firecracker Complaints
A fragmented report notes a quiet Fourth of July in the city with only a single complaint about firecrackers. Residents marked the day with typical activities, while local officials counted a steady turnout and minor incidents.
Favor Peace Program Inspires Christian Endeavor Work
Portland leaders report the two year program of activities for the International Christian Endeavor convention emphasizes revival of religion and world peace. The plan includes soul winning and missionary campaigns in local churches and communities, with service across Christian Endeavor societies worldwide to apply Jesus teachings to social and community life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Faly
Edward
Gates
Igeneral Ent
Chris
Mr. Gates
Jesus Christ
Hisore
Governor adopts short speeches policy at public events
Topeka reports Governor Paulen will speak only ten minutes, preferring brief remarks. He says he is not an orator and avoids lengthy addresses. The piece notes his shirt sleeves, counterpointed by Secretary Clyde Miller, and adds whimsical local observations on restaurant names and a burglar-proof vault in the state treasurer’s office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
A. P.t
Paulen
Joe Howe
Clay Center
Gate
Big Mouth Trout Tip Shapes South Bass Size
Morris Ackerman notes the southern bass grows larger due to year round food, while northern bass suffer from winter ice and food scarcity. Five to ten pound averages are cited, with regional size differences emphasized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Otto
The Lost World Chapter Eleven Recap of Harrowing Plateau Attack
Lord John Roxton leads the group as harpies swoop in the blue sky. Summers and Challenger suffer injuries, while Malone and Challenger ponder volcanic blue clay and a blue clay tube. The party lingers in camp nursing wounds and debating the nature of their beastly assailants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ius
Sushmerlee
Nell
Bee
Jim
Lord John
Summerlee
Es Bummerlee
Zambo
Massa
Amazon
Andy Folk
Science
Challenger
John Roxton
John
Hedge Walls and Haunting Feelings in Remote Retrenchment
The narrator recalls aiding in raising thorny walls for defense while haunted by a constant sense of unseen, malevolent observation. He suspects a lurking spirit tied to forest superstition as he and Professor Challenger endure the eerie day in the woods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Challenger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Imm
in_ Lance
Kahses
Tanceres
Journal-World
Heither
Fors Scott Tribune
Christ
Atchison Globe
Globé
Atey
Thensvy
George
Wark
Kensas
Nebraska
Iowa
Towa
Kaw Valley
Nile
Egypt
Russia
Jehosen
Tom Sing
Hanreesetd
Yorke
Chicago
R. Neff
Kansas City
J. R. Payne
Fred Salsbury
Emporia
J. H. Hanna
Kan
Alata
Capitol Briefs
Clyrde Miller
Autorio
Abraham Lincoln
Miller
Hotel Commissioner's Office
Mad Lisen
Best’s
Den
Kasker
Dragon
Thr
Blowout Inn
Speed
Beau
Seth G. Wells
Erie
Mary’s
Zarle G Brown
State Board of Health
Aime
Kansas Farm
Hiawatha
Brown County
Frank ‘Belden
George C. Meyers
Concordia
Cloud Esuniy
Turkey
Fort Scott
Kansas Dairy Show, Inc
Great Bend
Oscar Finn
Heizer
Zarm Bureau
Kanred
Khardovhag
ER. L. Willams
Anthony
Harper County
E. H. Archer
Anthony Mills
Smith Center
Smith County
A. B. Kimball
Philsis Clinic
Am State
Agirt
By Morris Ackerman
E. $. Moffett
Maine ‘Street
Patterson
Louisiana Street
The
LOST
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Strangemint
First National Pictures
Collier’s Weekly
Herbert Hoover
Standard Oil Company
Indiana
Petroleum
Hoover
G- Standard Oil Company
Standard Oil Building
Michigan Avenue
the Ice, & Storage Co
National Association Ice Industries