Subscription Page Fragment Reflects Era News and Notices
Fragment from a 1925 Lawrence Kansas Journal World page shows a blend of Associated Press text credits, public notices, religion quotes, and commentary. It references rail relief for San Francisco refugees, French plans to evacuate Ruhr areas, and Japanese protest plans against U.S. immigration laws, reflecting interwar global tensions and domestic news briefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Keatry
Hartford Buildine
Franklin Eit
Mhrbridge
Associated Press
Bureau OF
Postoffice
Lawrence
Kansas
Journal-World
P.mn
Tennessee Textbook Debate On Evolutionists Primitive Stock
In Tennessee supporters seek a textbook aligned with the law that challenges primitive stock ideas. The text argues no living species are the primitive form of humans or others and that all current species descended from long-extinct predecessors. Public reaction mixes belief about human origins with broader science. Nearby seismic talk centers on California and a recent earthquake in San Barbara, raising questions about ongoing tectonic activity and its implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Scopes
California
Pacific ‘Coast
Double Basis Injunction Case Stirs Lawrence County
A fragmented early report describes a temporary injunction tied to salaries and civic affairs in Lawrence County. It mentions population thresholds and county versus city status, hinting at political implications without clear details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
el Caring
Storrow a Boston financier and public figure
James J. Storrow, former Boy Scouts of America president, a Boston banker and director of many corporations, led public efforts locally and nationally. A city councilman, reform mayoral candidate, Fuel Administrator for New England and Massachusetts during wartime, he hails from Boston and has ties to prominent families. He studied at Harvard earning A B in 1885 and LLB in 1888.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Storrow
Boy Scouts of America
Boston
National Ope
New England
Mass
Harvard
TOM SIMS SAYS It pays to hurry and not enough
A fragmented vintage column notes witty maxims on hurry and folly about dogs versus goldfish, a father with daughters married to an ice and coal man, plus brief mentions of fiscal year end, Benjamin Franklin, the Santa Fe completion, a Boston service link, and the Northern Baptist Convention in Seattle opening for a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Committee of Safety
Benjamin Franklin
Chicago
San Francisco
Northern, Baptist Convention
Osteopaths to Convene Annual Conference in Toronto
The American Osteopathic Society of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology will open its annual convention in Toronto this week and run four days. Dr. T. J. Ruddy of Los Angeles chairs the program with clinics led by Drs. Ruddy Deason Edwards LaRue and Waters. The gathering continues from July 5 to 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
American Osteopathic Society of Opthalmology
Otolaryngology
T. J. Ruddy
Los Angels
Ruddy
Deason
Chicago
J. D, Edwards
St. Louis
C. M. LaRue
Columbus
Jerome M
Major global earthquakes and eruptions summarized
A partial historical digest notes nineteen major seismic and volcanic events over the last century and a half. Notable U S disasters include San Francisco in 1906 with 452 lives lost and immense property damage, plus other large casualties in Europe and Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
San Francisco
Japan
Tolio
Yoko
Sicily
Central
Avezzano
Desina
Dece
Meeting a Beloved Pastor at Immanuel Baptist
A reader attends Immanuel Baptist Church at 23rd and Michigan in the city, where the thirtieth anniversary for Rev. Johnston Myers, D. D., is celebrated with floral tributes spelling "80 Faithful Years." The service honors the pastor and features a large chorus, gifts to the church and pastor, and reflections on Myers’s ministry and church debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Immanuel Baptist Church
Myens
Hoinville
Wisconsin
Simons
23Rd and
Michigan Avenue
Johnston Myers
Great Bank of
Then
Nathlyde
First Baptist
Lawrence
K. U
Clyde
Kansas City
American Baptist Publication ’ Society
Philadelphia
Tamanuel Church
Myers
Mehisershin
Dr. Myers
Immanuel Baptist
Reas
Tion
Cpastorate
Private Fish Ponds Aimed To Clean Soil In Four Weeks
The text explains fishermen aim to build private ponds to dam streams and fill them for two weeks to remove injurious acids from soil. After draining for two weeks, the cycle repeats to cleanse land before refilling and stocking with fish.
Climbing the beech bridge to the unknown land
The party ascends a sheer cliff in Brazil to a grassy summit via a fallen beech tree used as a bridge. Challenger leads but Lord John asserts prudence, planning rifle support while Malone and Gomez fetch gear for a cautious cross toward potential cannibal danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord John
Summerlee
Emall Davis
Surmmetlee
Summeriee
Challenger
George
G.E. C
Pereain
Sir John
Professor Challenger
Malone
Nith Gomez
Challenger Crossing the Abyss Despite Perilous Plank Walk
An eyewitness recalls a daring feat as the pioneer balances across a rickety trunk, hatchet slung and arms wheeling while hovering over an abyss. The moment captures nerve and resolve as the challenger pushes toward the far side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Challenger
Curtain of green hides a vanished bird in the trees
A fragmentary line describes a strange, many-colored bird rising from beneath someone’s feet and disappearing among the trees, as the curtain of green remains quiet. The passage ends with a note “To Be Continued.”
Also Mentioned on This Page
Isaiah
Andi
Jdlassics
Jvas Sen
Jvins
Southern Pacific
Ruhr
France
Germany
Morocco
United” States
Tom Sims
Moyies
Ida
Jim
WLC
By Morris. Ackerman
The
LOST
Douglas Radio CO
Certo
Douglas Pectin’ Corp
Granite Building
Rochester
New York
Ford
F.o.b
Detroit
Tudor
Davis & Child Co
N Lawrence, Ks
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