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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1919
Page
6
Stevenson bowling team won four straight contests led by Peterson with 232 points. They defeated Huls 301 to 279 in the opener, then 283 to 268, 300 to 271, and 804 to 252. Hults led his team with 200 while not bowling the last night.
Regular Elks meeting announced for Wednesday evening June 18 with initiations. Attendees urged to attend. Signed by C. P. Radcliffe and E. R.
A concise note recalls Joseph Addison as a leading literary figure, marking the 200th anniversary of his death and reflecting on his enduring influence in literature and public life. Beecher’s quote on liberty amid individual difference frames the tribute.
Douglas county farmer Kirby McRill, entering professional walking, plans a round trip to Kansas City starting Sunday at about 4 AM. He aims to cover 85 miles in 24 hours, weather permitting, with stops for a bath and dinner at the Muehlebach or Baltimore hotels. He previously walked 70 miles to Topeka in 12 hours 20 minutes, returning to Lawrence in ten minutes less, traveling via Union Pacific. Sunday he will return via Santa Fe after reaching Kansas City.
Matthews Lumber Co offers Cooks Paint for sale, highlighting durability and weather resistance for outdoor projects. This sale features dependable coatings suitable for homes and decks, with emphasis on long lasting finish and protection against the elements.
Dr. Peter Ainslie of Baltimore led three conferences in Lawrence churches urging Christian unity across nine denominations. A continuation committee was formed to organize a broader ministerial gathering, with actions to refer local unity matters to denominational bodies and to promote unity among evangelical Protestants in Kansas.
In St. Louis on June 17, telegraphers in 23 200 railroad offices nationwide are strictly obeying orders to refuse commercial work. The move has tied up telegraph communication with small towns and throughout the country as officials report the action to headquarters.
Fragmentary note mentions Stanley a pilot, Mayor Keil and Mayor Thompson, Ensign, and a third plane saved Weeatee. Details unclear, timing around 9 o'clock.
Washington reports that the hour judiciary committee approved a measure by a 10 to 3 vote. The record notes the committee’s partisan split and signals possible movement toward further legislative action.
Chancellor Frank Strong announced head football coach Patsy Clark has resigned to take a post at Illinois University. Leon McCarty, recently chosen as baseball coach, may resign for another offer. No replacements named. search to begin for manager, then coaching roles. AdriAn Lindsey discussed for assistant coaching, but no firm decision. Samuel G Clarke returns from overseas and plans tailored Ed V. Price line garments at 916 Conn St.
Farmers urged to bring milk or cream to Wiedemann's and seek Kodak finishing services at Squire's Studio for best results.
A ladies only matinee at 2 30 PM will be held at the Big Tent Theatre corner of 10th and Massachusetts, featuring a play by the Rucker Whipple Co. Tomorrow night the production is Mistaken Identity with a ladies nail driving contest between acts.
The divorce action filed by Mme Galli Curci against her Chicago Opera Company husband is scheduled to proceed today in New York.
A popular Lawrence clerk was relieved of a large tapeworm after five days on Rucker's Korak Remedy bought at the Tent Theatre on mass corner. She suffered stomach trouble for years but continued working afterward. Rucker claims many suffer worm infestations unknowingly, with Korak Remedies sold nightly during shows.
Kansas City market report shows cattle receipts about 11 000 with steers and cows mostly lower, hogs 22 000 with prices slipping, calves and stockers mixed. Cash wheat bids hold around 2.40 to 2.45 with receipts of 13 cars. corn and oats steady with No 2 white near 72 cents to 1.39 per bushel. rye and hay markets unchanged.
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