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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1927
Page
4
The September 15 1927 issue includes reader service information at top and a mix of editorials about the presidents vacation and crop outlook plus commentary on Indiana politics Latin American tension and University freshmen advice. It sketches Washington policy with a forecast of Congress and notes public notices.
The Barrard pavement moves northward and stops above Sutliff. A fine brick barn for H Turner’s Zimmerman project costs 1200 dollars. Zimmerman plans a $10,000 residence nearby. Master Harry Shanklin wins a jockey saddle prize, mislaid on the grounds. Rev M Downer visits from Salina with his two daughters staying for university, while Miss Emma Hadley departs East for school.
Twenty five years past Carl Spangler improves from typhoid while Irma recovers. Dancing school opens at Everett hall tomorrow at 2 30 admission 25 cents. John Sample and Mr Greenlee return to Lawrence after four months through England and Scotland. Fred Morris arrives after months away. Mrs EB F Crocker comes from Seattle to join husband, they will live at 1301 Tennessee. Kappas open new chapter house at Mrs T Miller residence. Forty eight years ago C W Smith and six others settled on townsite now oldest residents. Little Leslie Durland's condition unchanged. Miss Margaret Lynn arrives from Tarkio Mo to teach English. University registration noon today 530, ahead of last year. Telephone company adds condensers to current instruments preparing for new building and exchange. End result will avoid ringing central to call a number. Paints Barber's Drug Store Ad.
The Lawrence Literary society faces a topic on the proper season timing. Is it better to endure hot weather to mature corn or welcome cooler weather to allow football teams to practice? The University opening week prompts this lively question.
Oliver Lodge noted scientist and spiritualist and Lady Lodge recently marked their golden wedding anniversary. Married in 1877 at St George's Newcastle under Lyme, Oliver, born 1851, pursued science after leaving school at 14. A pioneer in wireless research, he contributed to several scientific projects. Lady Lodge, daughter of the late Captain Alexander Marshall of Newcastle, England.
Greetings to General Pershing and Theodore Roosevelt note birthday anniversaries. The International City sane aces Association meets in Dubuque Ina, and Medi Nh holds its annual convention in Philadelphia. The Pacific Coast convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers opens today in Del Monte, California to discuss electric power transmission. A single Federal grand jury in St Paul will handle work previously split by districts, a unique plan for Minnesota.
Major General John M. Jenkins, new occupant of the vacancy created by Major General Malvern Hill Barnum's retirement, is a South Carolina native and West Point alumnus of 1887. His career includes nearly nine years abroad in Porto Rico Hawaii the Philippines and France. In 1918 he took part in the Bagsak Expedition against Moro forces in the Philippines. Three years later he was assigned to further duties.
A World War I veteran who led the First Alabama Infantry Brigade on the Mexican border and commanded the Thirtieth Infantry in the Meuse Argonne offensive. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for heroism near Camel, France in October 1918 and his last assignment was Commanding General of Fort Russell, Alabama.
Regular meeting resumed after noon as Henry Myers made a business trip to Kansas City. Edith Firenkcie left for Linux City, a cavalry troop arrived in Elm Park on the way to Fort Riley, and CLM. T. OL soldiers trained at Fort Leavenworth. Visitors J. M. Rhodes and family stayed with Mrs. Walter F Zoellner and daughter after visiting Edson in Topeka. Local residents moved into new homes. Oscar Brown added swings and a safe, softer setup for the school yard. Fire escapes finished and school opened with listed teachers for grades and high school. Staff changes include principal Fred Thompson Horton and other instructors, plus a mining of trips and visits by local families.
Community members gather for visits and milestones while a Kansas City man narrowly escapes drowning near Lawrence. Local gatherings include Civic League, PEO meetings, and Nevin family events with extended travel notes and a car tire theft reported on Massachusetts Street.
Hermione reveals she and Orestes faced Pyrrhus at the family home with swords drawn. Orestes killed Pyrrhus in defense, and Hermione defends their actions. Menelaus and Helen weigh forgiveness against social norms, offering shelter but restraint, while Hermione and Orestes face uncertain futures and family scrutiny.
For fifty years genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia has been prescribed by physicians. It neutralizes excess acid in the stomach and bowels, relieves sourness gas and indigestion, and is gentler than soda. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles at any drugstore. The Phillips trade mark dates to 1875.
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