Fragmented 1925 notices blend prayers and global echoes
A jumble of 1925 notices and reflections runs through a late issue page. It cites calls to study prayer, touches on English return to the gold standard, tourism costs in London, and a Chinese radi cals policy, interwoven with stray thoughts on cross word puzzles and academic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ameri
London
Exchen
Capitol Briefs From Topeka June 16
A Topeka AP dispatch notes the Kansas Supreme Court customs and prominent figures. Chief Justice William A Johnston has served forty one years and still presides from Topeka while voting from Minneapolis Kansas. The piece highlights Topeka’s legal lineage, senators Curtis and Capper living on Topeka Boulevard, and local officials including Frank P. MacLennan EK Heckle and Ivor E. Davis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
William A. “Johnston
Minneapolis
Kan
Supreme Court
Ben
United States
Senate
Charles Curtis
Arthur Capper
Time to Talk Taxes in Kansas Towns
The Courier urges residents to urge tax authorities to hold levies for next year at the lowest possible rate. It warns that rising taxes threaten property owners and stresses vigilance as city, county, and school boards set levies in six to seven weeks. It contrasts active citizen input with rare calls to reduce levies and hints at fiscal pressure on communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayers
Coffeyville
Boards of Education
Kansas
Spirit of Olf High Schools Editorial Fragment
A fragmented editorial voice questions state control over a college district's faculty appointments and religious belief, warning against defining unbelief as a basis for dismissals. It notes student unrest and potential strikes tied to utilities and campus governance, and references a tense clash over academic independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ude
Seattle and Victoria Memoir of Northwest Travel Notes
An observer travels from California up the Pacific coast to Seattle and Victoria. He extols Seattle as a port of world reach and notes its docks, ships, and canal while criticizing local governance and the Navy’s waste. In Victoria he describes Parliament, liquor controls, and Canada’s liquor tax scheme. He reflects on border customs as a farce and remarks on Mount Rainier seen near the Washington coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Son
Seattle
Thas
Opposit
Great Northwest
Pacific
University of Washington
H. H. Lindley
North West
Washington
Unioon
Ngovernmddt
Navy ‘Department
Rex Beach
Sound
Strait of Juan de Face
Golden Gate
San Francisco
Victoria
Island
Juan de Fuca
America
Hudson’ Bay Company
England
British Columbia
Canadian ‘School
Mafam
Parliament House
South Land
Frisco
Canada
United States
Ant
Poriies
Gulf of Mexico
Pacific Ocean
Snd
California
Mount Shasta
Mount Rainier
Mount Tacoma or Rainier Debate Sparks City Rivalry
A writer recalls the dispute over Mount Rainier’s name, noting Tacoma and Seattle clash over the proper appellation. He references historical origins, the influence of early climbers, and vows to let Tacoma and Seattle settle the matter, while respecting common usage.
Upset in New Jersey Honors Witney for Governor Nomination
Newark June 17 AP report notes State Senator Arthur Witney allied with the all-saloon league and anti-anti-based faction captured the Republican nomination for governor in yesterday's primaries. He defeated former Attorney General Thomas F McCran of Peterson and former District ...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Arthur Witney
Alll-Saloon League
Thomas F McCran
Peterson
Gourt Jude Cornelius Deremus Named Ridgewood Official
Cornelius Deremus of Ridgewood is noted with a formal title. Commissioner A Harry Moore of Jersey City is recorded as the Democratic nominee without opposition. The brief item reflects party leadership and candidacy status in New Jersey politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gourt
Jude ‘Cornelius Deremus
Ridgewood
A. Harry Moore
Jersey City
Welcome British Girls Arrive to Ease Winnipeg Servant Shortage
Winnipeg reports a surge of British girls arriving to work as domestic servants under Army auspices. The batch boosts western Canada’s population by over 6,000 newcomers as many settle in Winnipeg or move on to other points in the west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Man
Associated
Canada
A A
The Lost World at South American Frontier
Malone, a London reporter, longs for a dangerous assignment and interviews Professor Challenger returning from the South American expedition. Challenger extols a vast forested realm with prehistoric life, urging an expedition. Malone joins Lord Roxton and others to plan a trek through Mato Grosso toward uncharted lands, driven by sport and risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malone
London
Iln
Dreds
Professora Challenger
South America
Uelives
Maloye
Sone
Orasin
Sumnersee
Jong A& Nitter
John Roxton
Jone
Lord
We Depart With The Challenger Expedition
The narrator recalls last moments in England aboard the Francica liner. Professor Challenger, Summerlee, Lord John Roxton, and the writer depart, their farewells brief yet heavy with unspoken risk. The scene shifts to a foggy quay as the blue Peter flies and a final memory is captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayas
Challenger
Jonger
England
Hines
Booth
Francica
Professor Summerlee
John Roxton
Professor Challenger
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Dar ‘Bien
Ition
Capitol Briefs
lEvén
Fiary
Garden City
Henry
F.magon
Rich
J. Hopkins
Teke
John’ Marshall
Deneli
Capper
Tone
Frank P. MacLennan
Heckle
Kansas’ Automobile Owners Association
John McE
State House
State Board
Andy
Ivor E. Davis
The
State Board of Agriculture
Tacoma
Mount Tacoma
Mount
Finch
New Jersey
Anti-Bost
Anti-Salacy League
Winse
British Isles
LOST
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
First National Pictures, Inc
Watterson F. Rothacker
Challenger 7
Brothers of Science
Dalien
Fuega
Earth
Matto Grande
Scotland
Constantinople
McArdle
George Beaumont
Gazette
Byiare
aTgee H, Fendrich, Inc
Evanaville, Ind
Fitteblished
Itt Diamond
David
Chalmers Tobacco GO
Main St
Kansas City, Mo
Ron
S&s Grocery
JS. St. Clair
Davis & Child Co
Ford Dealers
Polic
Wells & Wood
SAG PI
Wil
Lis