Journal-World Ad Rates and Remainder Notices
The Lawrence Kansas Journal-World page shows subscription rates and office contact details, followed by a Bible quote and a note about wheat acreage in the seventh federal reserve district. It references the Associated Press and regional newspaper practices. The piece includes an editorial aside on idle words and a brief discussion on wheat prices and production in relation to overproduction concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gail
Lawrence
Kansas
Federal Reserve District
Chicago Reserve Bank
Washburn and State Agricultural College clash over suspended student
A Washburn University dispute with the State Agricultural College centers on a student suspended for liquor use and admitted to K S A C amid Washburn protests. Washburn argues the case involves interim discipline, not expulsion, with reinstatement likely. The broader aim is fair treatment for disciplined students while upholding responsibility to self and community. The commentary notes potential state-wide agreement on disciplinary questions to benefit students and schools. It references Germany’s general situation and Ruhr industries facing anticipated lockouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washburn
State Agricultural College
Warner
Neanderthal Man and Surviving Clues in History
Fragmentary musings on how to reconstruct past lives from enduring articles. The text contemplates Neanderthal man and imagines him wearing starched collars and stovepipe hats, suggesting a speculative narrative about ancient humans and cultural attire.
Fixing Farm Prices Debate Arises in Congress
Congressman Little advocates fixing wheat by law and appointing experts to set prices. Mr Martin supports the idea with a committee of experts. The debate centers on realising a common goal while addressing farmer perceptions of expert intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressman Little
Henderson
Martin
Little
Congress
Self taught postman yields botanical knowledge and book collection
A Stratford on Avon postman named Savage proves schooling not a barrier to success by publishing The Flora and Folklore of Shakespeare. He studied in evening classes and from a village parson and reading. He has collected over 700 botany books during his rounds as a postman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stratford-on-Avon
Savage
Fragmented miscellany puns and notices from Detroit to Rome
A collage of quips and brief items from various places. Jokes about courts resembling churches, a Frenchman writing 23000 words on a postcard, and fleeting remarks on nickel coins and prohibition. Local notes mention a Knoxville man turning himself in for a reward, Detroit bathhouse raids, and a Rome in-joke. Includes marriage license notice and ads for scalp massage and hot water bottles.
What Will Survive: A Grin of Time and Metal
A reflective musing on archaeology and civilization ponders what future generations will deem valuable. It contrasts our fragile, rusting metal with enduring grindstones and millstones, suggesting future observers may misinterpret ancient artifacts as jewelry or wheels.
Court of Claims Hears Enormous War Related Debts
The Court of Claims reconvened with a winter term calendar showing claims totaling about 2.5 billion dollars, mostly from World War I, spanning War Department, Internal Revenue, Shipping Board, railroads, patents, and weapon contracts. Notable items include 1 million for pocket stamp books, 10 million potential for a gliding machine, 995 thousand for torpedo infringement, and about 30 million for radio apparatus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
Court of Claims
War Department
Bureau of Internal Revenue
The
Shipping Board
Department of Justice
Tailroads
Railrestration
Ap Eaxt
Bone
Ing. Corporation
Wheat growers' meeting plans crop protection campaign
Professor S J Hunter returns from Kansas City after attending a Southwest wheat growers meeting. The group aims to protect next year's wheat crop from injurious insects and draft letters of instruction to be sent by the Federal Reserve Bank to chambers of commerce and bankers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. J. Hunter
Kansas City
Wheat Growers’ Association of the
Southwest
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Missouri
Kansas
Federal Reserve Bank
Chambers of Commerce
Anniversary of Fascisti Triumph Celebrated in Rome
Rome marks the first anniversary with the unveiling of a grand commemorative monument. In Chicago the national committee will meet American Wheat Growers directors to discuss the Coolidge plan for federal aid to farmers via cooperative marketing. A Friday high school assembly features Paul Lawson of the University of Kansas. the event begins at 11 10. A Lawrence High School mixer follows at 8 p.m. in the gym.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
National Committee
Chicago
American Wheat ‘Growers’ Association
Paul. Lawson
University of Kansas
Oberlin College launches $4.5 million endowment drive
The Oberlin College campaign opens with a November 2 dinner at Plymouth Congregational Parish House. Gen Wilder S Metcalf will speak, with H R Harvey and L Rowland of Baker Univ presiding. Local chairmen are Harvey and Mrs G E Lindquist, as 16,000 alumni nationwide join dinners through November 29 to support endowment and new buildings amid a budget shortfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberlin College
Plymouth Congregational
Wilder S. Metcalf
G. B. E. Linguist
H. R. Harvey
Louis ‘Rowland
Baker University
Baldwin
Oberlin
Lawrence
G. E. E. Lindquist
Harvey
Rowland
Lindgust
Alb. H. Tewell
New Club House Campaign Draws Strong Interest
A University club is forming a building committee and reports 10 750 subscribed toward a new club house after a week of informal canvassing. The building committee praises the strong interest and support from members as the effort continues. Bismarck School No. 79 reports a month with perfect attendance and no tardiness among sixteen pupils under teacher Edith Buchheim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Club
Bismarck
Edith Buchheim
Americans Learn to Carry Passports in Europe Now
Warsaw dispatch reports two American aviators Merion Casper of Jacksonville and George Crawford of Wilmington joined a Polish party on a Carpathian ascent without passports. They crossed the Polish Czechoslovak border during a rope alpine descent and were later identified with Polish help, taking six weeks to secure permission to return to Poland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Warsaw
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Jacksonville
Fla
George M. Craford
Wilmington
Del
France
Kosciusko Air ‘Squadron
Cooper
Crawford
Podang
Miller Urges Elementary Astronomy In High Schools
Pasadena Professor E Miller writes of the solar eclipse expedition at San Diego and Mount Wilson, urging a basic astronomy course in all high schools. He describes the eclipse on September 10, the corona view, and the complex equipment used by Mount Wilson teams, noting fog interrupted viewing but a nearly perfect corona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Miller
Pasadena
Cal
K. A
Miller
The
Star-News
San Diego
Fifth
Laurel Streets
Professor Miller
Mount Wilson
Mount Wilson Observatory
Loma
al Bell
Point Loma
Mount Wilson ‘Solar Observatory
Lake Side
King Fog
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Met
The Hilltop Dweller Relates Bits Of College Lore
A collage of campus vignettes and quips features Ruth Elliott warning coeds about heavy books bending posture, a corsetless youth culture critique, a Steinmetz anecdote on smoking, and salon banter about Bolsheviks as artists, all captured in a light, wandering Hilltop voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Browning
Ruth Elliott
University of California
Derby
John Sullivan
Early Plattsburg days recalled by sister of officer
The sister of a department secretary recounted the early Plattsburg days noting how the camp was filled with men bothered by the prying inquisitive attention. The brief reminiscence highlights wartime camp culture and public curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plattsburg
Dinner for Oscar Harris in Denver Visit
Mr and Mrs O N Ponder hosted a three course dinner Sunday in honor of their nephew Oscar Harris who will spend the winter in Denver. Guests included Miss Anna Roberts Miss Bertha Kimball Miss Lucille Winfrey Miss May Rice and Mr and Mrs J C Nelson. Kalis Flu Cap s promise cold relief and prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O.N. Ponder
Oscar Harris
Denver
Anna Roberts
Bertha Kimball
Lucille Winfrey
May Rice
J. C. Nelson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Journal-World
BY the World Company
W. C. Simone
Massachusetts Street
A. R. Keator
Hartford
New York
Franklin
Alcorn
Marbridge
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Postoffice
Germany
Wardruin
Ruhr
Tom Sims
Seatight
Detroit
Boston
Ford
Knoxville
Tenn
Evansville
Ind
Chicago U. Ww
C. A
Los Angeles
Ghayes
Boison
Mexico
Seattle
Atlantic City
Philippines
Ohio
Luckey
Tombstone, Ariz
Lawrence D. Hughes
Hazel Skinner
Garden City
Kans
Menger
van Ess
Rankin’s Drug Store
Mass
Growers’ Association
An. Alls
Lawrence High School
Atbchool
Thornton Lee Brown
Joplin
Democratic National Committee
Oberlin Bh mi
Pasadena Laboratories
Bio Observatores
California College of Technology
Maxwell Street
Western Electric Co
John Carlsons
Segrid Andersons
Iquist
Giuseppe A
Sam
Pullman Company
Acacia Lodge
AF & A
Paul A- Lange
Ym. G. Sanderson
Sec
Y. W.M
Nyal’s Huskies
Shimmons ,Bros
Parker
Storey
Marty
Steinmetz
General Electric Company
United States
Phoenix
Bullene