THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Who's Who On The Program
Paul C. Rankin
Who's who on the program today and tomorrow has undoubtedly been a question in the minds of many atonement. Ms. Barkley, Editorial Association. Of course everyone knows in a general way that so-and-so is connected with this or paper; still, little glimpses into her life from those of Kansas might be interesting.
Paul C. Rankin has been advertising manager of the Lawrence Journal-World for four years. Previous to that time he has worked on some of the larger Kansas newspapers, including the Garden City Telegram, Salina, The New York Times, Mr. Rankin is a graduate of Ottawa University. While in Ottawa he reported for the Ottawa Herald, then owned by Governor Allen.
H. W. Albright
H. W. Albright is a man who he had experience with almost every phase of the business end of a newspaper from carrier boy to management of the Wichita office of the Daily Oklahoma. In his early days he was connected with the Daily Oklahoma, and assumed his present position at Wichita in October 1920. His varied experience makes him qualified to speak on the subject of wages both from the viewpoint of the manager and the laborer.
Nelson A. Crawford
The Editor of the Kansas Industrialist, Noll A. Crawford, is head of the department of industrial journalism at the Kansas State Agricultural College. He is a well known writer, journalist, and is also a contributor to general magazines. He is president of the Kansas Authors' Club, high Chancellor of American College Quill Club, and secretary-treasurer of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism. Mr. Crawford was graduate of Cornell University and has had practical experience is daily and weekly newspaper work.
Roy F. Bailey
Drew McLaughlin
The president of the Kansas Editorial Association, Roy F. Balloy, is manager and one of the owners of the Salina Journal. It is said that Mr. Balley just naturally grew up on newspapers. He ate them as a baby, and had a newspaper route when he was older. He has worked at the Emporia Gazette, and has been with the Emporia Gazette, and has been with the Salina Journal for seven years His daughter, by the way is editor of her high school paper.
C. H. Manley
Starting as broom and rug specialist on the Hiawatha World, at the age of ten, Drew McLaughlin has climbed steadily upward to his present position as owner and editor of the Miami Republican. He is also the been owner of the Saketh Herald, which he ran for five years, and part owner of the Hiawatha World, on which he worked another five years.
C. H. Manley has served twenty two years on a church chair, fourteen years as treasurer of school board, eight years superintendent of Sunday School, seven years superintendent of beiden and besides been chairman or member or officer of something of all kinds of committees, clubs and associations. With all these things to look after, one wouldn't think that he would have much time in the job; Mr. Manley work smokes for anything, the plant of the Junction City Republic should be eloquent. Mr. Manley has entirely modernized the plant charging off every year a definite depreciation and putting that charge back to new machinery and infrastructure. Mr. Manley took over the Republic in 1902.
Earl Fickertt
Earl Fickertt of the Nickerson Argosy began as the devil in the office of the Sylvia Sun when that paper was first started. After attending school at Newkirk, Okla, he returned to be part owner of the Sun. The Stafford County Republican, The Lewis Press, and the Montezumna Press are other papers which he has owned or operated before coming to the Nickerson Argosy, a year and a half ago.
William Allen White
William Allen White certainly needs no introduction to Kansas people. He is distinctly a Kansas product, was born at Emporia in 1868 educated at the University of Kansas, and has been editor of the Emporia Daily and Weekly Gazette since 1868. Why say more?
Mrs. Charles H. Browne
Mrs. Charles H. Browne, of the Horton Headlight-Commercial, learned newspaper work from her husband. Mrs. Browne was at that time employed on the Brown County World. They needed extra help, and Mrs. Browne
stepped in and made good, Fifteen years ago Mr. and Mrs. Browne purchased the Horton Headlight. It wouldn't be quite accurate to say that they have run the paper together since, for Mrs. Browne has had entire charge on at least one of her other duties called friend bubby away from home. The first period of almost three years was when Mr. Browne went off to the Mexican border to help Uncle Sam keep order down there. He had hardly returned when the World War came along, and again Mrs. Browne was left to the man she cared for in eight months after he returned from the World War he returned from the World War, he went off to Wyoming to take up an irrigated homestead. But when he returned from Wyoming Mrs. Brown decided it was her turn for a vacation and so she and the children went to Wyoming to cabin on the claim, while Colonel Browne stayed home and ran the newspaper, just to show he hadn't forgotten how.
John Montgomery, of the Junction City Union, is a veteran of newspaper work and a booster for Kansas. He began newspaper work fifty years ago by selling on the streets the newspapers Fairfield, Iowa. He helped get out the edition of the Ledger announcing President Lincoln's assassination. In Kansas he has worked on the Ellsworth Reporter, the Leavenworth Press, the Manhattan Republic, and in 1890, he helped found the Junction City Union. He served as both Son and Son, the Union has become one of Junction City's institutions.
John Montgomery
Henry Schott
A Kanan in Chicago who has not lost the Kansas spirit is Henry Schott. He was born in Leuwenworth in 1873, and was a student at the University of Chicago. He joined the staff of the Kansas City Star for fourteen years, and later, become interested in advertising work, went to Chicago, where he is now sales manager of the Seannan Paper Company. In Chicago he has rendered service to the University with a nectice with the Memorial Drive of the University of Kansas at Chicago.
Mrs. Bird
The other lady on the program also learned journalistic work from her husband. Mrs. Bird began newspaper work during the war when it was impossible for Mr. Bird to get competent help in the office of the Ellis County News. Mrs. Bird's activities however, are not limited to newspaper work. She does the housework and cleans a cellar and a half from town, and looks after their four children. She is a member of the Kansas Author's Club, and keeps up her reading of the best there is in current literature.
W. C. Simons
Originally from Michigan, W. C. Simons has lived so long in Kansas that anyone would know him in a minute as a short-grass product. He was educated at Salina Westley College and worked as a nursery worker, with no idea of following it as a profession. Before coming to Lawrence, he worked on the Houston Gazette and the Sallina Republican. Thirty years ago he purchased a car, which he later purchased the entire paper and consolidated it with the Jawrence
Journal. Recently this paper was consolidated with the Daily Gazette and Mr. Simons now has the entire county as a field for his paper.
Winfield Freeman
Winfield Freeman is an old timer of Wyndotte County. He can tell more stories and anecdotes of the good old days than probably any man in Kansas. He now holds the position of State Librarian.
Carl White
Carl) White, of the Kansas City Kansan, began newspaper work back in Illinois. In this section he has worked on the Newton Journal, the Emporia Republic, the Emporia Gazette, the Kansas City Journal, and finally the Kansas City Kansan, of which he is city editor. Outside of Kansas before attaining his position on the Kansan, he has worked on the Los Angeles Express, and the Los Angeles Express. Incidentally, he is captain Carl White with a war record of which any man might be proud.
O. W. Little
O. W. Little started out as a railroad man. But he wanted something exciting, and bought half interest in the Alma Enterprise. That was thirty-one years ago. Mr. Little is now recognized as one of the leading newspaper men of Kansas. He has written about the question desk, and will talk about anything from printer's lice to advertising principles.
from the Parsons Sun comes Les
Tercom, a bife, live-awake journe
alist, formerly of the Anthony Re
publican.
Lester Combs
maries F, Scott, R. S.81, and M. S.88 is now editor and publisher of the Folk Register. This paper is received and appears evenings except Sunday.
Roger Triplett, A. B.'20, is now city editor of the Pittsburg Sun.
Nowadays, when the new Admini-
tration Building houses so many collections of paintings and antiques, many of the visitors to K. U, are never taken to old Fraser Hall to see what may be found there.
In Room 210, Fraser, and in the room at the back f it, as well as across the hall, are to be found sculpt-
Fraser Has Collections of Statues and Antiques
Collections of medals of every variety are to be found in the glass cases in the south room, while in the little
Our Sunday Dinners are Wonderful
One little table in the south room is of special interest, for on it is a miniature Acepolis, as it appears today. The step and pillars are worked hard, and in a very good idea of what the Acepolis now looks like, may be gained.
Permanent
Easier
turings representing the great works of the Greeks and Romans.
Here is a new way to regain your health.
Select in part as well as name.
A way now being adopted by men and women all over the world.
Chiropractic teaches that 95 per cent of so called disease is caused by subluxation (displacement) of the vertebrae (small bones of the spine) which in its turn causes a pressure upon the nerves preventing the vital force from flowing freely to the various organs.
Strikes right at the cause of so-called disease, and adjusts same.
Quicker
The nerve pressure is relieved and the organs again receive their normal quota of life force.
When this vital force is thus interrupted the organs involved become dis-eased.
Chiropractic vertebral adjustments locate the subluxated vertebrae.
I will tell you the truth and will also give you my candid opinion as to the results you may expect from taking
The Chiropractors
CHIROPRACTIC VERTEBRAL ADJUSTMENTS
Welch & Welch
NO GAMBLING
will be much more enjoyable if you dine here.
"Pure, Body-building, Delicious."
Kaw Valley Creamery ices and cream are known in Lawrence households for their perfection as delicacies of the finest quality. They are pure and properly flavored.
Call 820 for a special work. We will gladly give suggestions on bricks, flavors, and colors to meet the requirements for your dinner or party.
We have won the confidence of many K. U. students and will win yours if you will give us a trial.
Sunday Dinner
Deserts, so all-important to the success of the dinner or party should be the last thing to gamble on when entertaining. No one wants to take pot luck when it comes to any of the requisites for such occasions.
Kaw Valley Creamery
Lawrence, Kansas
In the matter of ice, sheerberts, and ice cream it pays handsomely to buy the best.
Whence Comes The Kingdom of God?
is a question men of all ages have asked. There is a sharp distinction between the answers characteristic of modern scientific thought and those of earlier times.
An interpretation of these answers will be given by Rev. Mohler in the third of the series of addresses on "A PRESENT DAY REVIVAL OF MEDIA-EVALISM—THE FUNDAMENTALISTS", which were prepared at the request of the Unitarian Laymen's League.
The subject for next Sunday is
"The Vain Hope For a Kingdom from Heaven"
Unitarian Church (By the Park)
Sunday Mornings at Eleven
WE DISCOVER THE KINGDOM IN THE SEARCH FOR TRUTH
halway running to the north of the south room, are the smaller and more dainty sculpturists and statues.
The following K. U. people are with the Kansas City Kansan; Merton Akers, reporter; Raymond Fagan, city editor; Walter Heren, reporter; Maureen McKernan, and Camille Nohe.
SUMMER WORK FOR STUDENTS
Pleasant Works - Rin Poin - Extra Rewards
What are you going to do this Summer, Men? Will you take a job that will tie you down, keep you in-doors the whole Summer long, pay you $15 or $25 a week, and leave you feeling like the old sick dick when College comes next Fall?
Or have you in mind landing something that will keep out of doors, enable you to travel, pay you $50 each week for expenses, give you a good sum of money to defray next year's *expenses*, and at the end, immer leave you with the feeling that you have had a real vacation?
Every student desiring employment for this Summer will do well to lobby into the opportunities which we are in a position to offer. A letter of recommendation from a college admissions counselor
Our Publications: Motion Picture Magazine, Motion Picture Classic, Shadowland, Beauty.
For Particulars Write Subscription Department
BREWSTER PUBLICATIONS, Inc.
175 Duffield Street, Brooklyn, New York
Advanced Cleaners
Nothing will take the press out of a suit quicker than a long ride on the train or in a motor car. You always feel as though your clothes need attention after such an ordeal. Such will be the feeling of the visitors in Lawrence today.
Students and residents should refer their visitors to the Advanced Cleaners for we are giving them special attention this week-end. Call 101 and we will be there within a few minutes. The benefits of unusually good and prompt service will be theirs and they will find our work as good or better than they could get at home.
A trip through the plant will prove to you that we are equipped to do and are doing unusual work. We will gladly show you through our two departments located in separate buildings if you will call on us.
Phone 101
Advance Cleaners
Advanced because we are new in equipment and old in experience
Don't Burden Mother
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY to us and save the additional work on mother. You can reach us easily by calling 383. Just fix your laundry into a bundle, call our number and leave your address. We do the rest.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY 908 MASSACHUSETTS