Booster Day and the Birth of Optimism in La Crosse
The Tribune proclaims Booster Day as a citywide half day to celebrate optimism. It contrasts boosters with knocker figures like Patrick Henry and praises proactive leaders such as Washington and Lincoln. La Crosse is urged to embrace optimism, while concerns about enforcing speed laws and the need for police action are discussed with a call for accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
la Crosse
Patrick Henry
Washington
Lincoln
Roosevelt
Mibwaukee
Tribune
Fire and Police Commission
Rich Auto Speeders Jailed At Whitefish Bay Road
Sheriff Knell ordered a Saturday night crackdown on speeding along the Whitefish Bay road. Six motorists were arrested at 11 o’clock and each held on a $50 cash bail. The patrol’s actions drew society and ordinary residents into a single roundup in Milwaukee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knell
Whitefish Bay
Milwaukee
MEN OF NOTE Crown Prince of Germany
The heir to the German empire Crown Prince Frederick William ailing none of life's pleasures. Heir to Emperor William he enjoys good health sports and is husband to Princess Cecelia of Mecklenburg Schwerin and father to a son who is also a throne heir. Born May 6 1882 married June 6 1905. He studied at Bonn and is popular for his democratic attitude. He loves military life automobiling and tennis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
German Empire
Frederick William
William
Cecelia
Mecklenburg-Schwerin
Germany
Bonn University
Baseball wrangle ends as teams unite for pennant chase
The piece notes that after a dispute players and managers set aside differences, met and reconciled, and now focus on pursuing the pennant together. It highlights that the exact blame in the dispute matters little since all are united in the goal.
Secretary Benney Assumes Office At Ground Floor
Secretary Benney of the Board of Trade signals a new start by publicly taking office on the ground floor, inviting broad access to his administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benney
Board of Trade
In Old Kentucky Gains a Better House
A lyrical note on the old Kentucky piece and Col Doolittle's antique fiancée, praising improvements and a finer housing setting for the cherished item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old
Kentucky
Col. Doolittle
Lawson Exposure Case Returns to Oil Giant Scrutiny
The exposure of Tom Lawson by Standard Oil has been resumed, renewing attention on the oil firm's conduct and possible public interest concerns. The episode centers on Lawson and the company, with ongoing scrutiny from observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom” Lawson
Standard Oil
Three-Quarter Chesterfield Coat Pattern 5754 For Bust 34 to 42
The Chesterfield style plain tailoret coat is described as a travel and street wear favorite with a severe finish and mannish cut. It features pressed underarm plaits, two piece sleeves, masculine pocket overlaps, velvet collar, and optional cuffs. Sizes 34 through 42 inch bust, pattern 5754 mailed for ten cents plus optional extra stamp for quicker delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fashion Department
Topsy Turvy Persia and Asheville Minister on Stage
Richmond Pearson of Asheville is United States minister to Persia and speaks on Persian life at the New Willard. The piece highlights cultural contrasts and riverine geography, then shifts to local theatre with Punch Robertson’s company and lead actress Florence Bradley joining from Chicago via a swift European return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Pearson
Asheville
N. C
United States
Persia
New Willard
Mr. Pearson
Mansfield
Chicago
Donald Robertson
Miss Bradley
Europe
Robertson
Paris
Mr. Mansfield
Bernard Shaw
Ford
Two Sides to Railroad Question
Richmond News Leader argues railroads must follow the law and serve the public while avoiding unnecessary harsh measures that would injure citizens and property. It stresses balancing regulation with the need for rail lines to develop and support the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond News-Leader
Why Girls Leave Home and Panama Set for La Crosse Theater
The stage will present Why Girls Leave Home on Saturday Aug 24 at La Crosse theater with FE J Carpenter producing a strong cast. Panama with lavish scenery and effects is scheduled for Sunday Aug 25 with a matinee and night performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse Theater
Acording
FE. J. Carpenter
Panama
Central Amusement Syndicate
Notable Play Week Opens in La Crosse with Robertson Group
Donald Robertson brings a company to La Crosse for a week of standard dramas starting Monday Aug 26. The program features Giacosa As the Leaves Moliere The Miser Pailleron Triumph of Youth Ibsen Rosmersholm Hauptmann The Coming of Peace and Browning A Blot on the Scutcheon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Robertson
la Crosse
Giacosa
Ibsen
Rosmersholm
Hauptmann
Browning
Hard Luck in a Rural Proposal
Dialog vignette features Jack recounting his rejected proposal to Miss Billyuns as her father angrily threatens him. The exchange shows the suitor’s misfortune and a tense family reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Billyuns
Tom
Driven into silence on tariff surplus debate
The Boston Herald fails to obtain views from Senators Lodge and Crane on Mr. Roberts's article The Wrong of the Surplus. The senators decline to discuss tariff revision, arguing no immediate need and resisting endorsement of taxing policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
Boston Herald
Lodge
Crane
Mr. Roberts
Maverick showdown ends in unexpected leadership shift
In a saloon clash Jim Carston defuses Cash Hawkins with a liquor splash and forces a crowd to choose a new leader. Sir John Applegate, Henry Kerhill, Diana, and the Maverick gang witness a bid for authority as the Englishman asserts himself and the crowd toasts the President and Queen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cash
Jim
Cash Hawkin
Big Bill
Sir John Applegate
Sir John
Diana
Henry
Maverick
United States
Hawkins
Shorty
Bill
England
Jim Carston
Sven
Henry Kerhill
Quips and Cranks and Wanton Wiles Wail
A satirical verse from the Detroit Free Press mocks married men freed by wife's absence who stay out all night while single friends celebrate. It contrasts summer freedom with the risk of infidelity and nightlife temptations as wives are away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Prayer Meeting Returns Bring Busy Brother Johnson Back
An elderly man who had not attended church for a long period appears at a prayer meeting. A fellow church member notes his return and asks why he is there. Johnson explains he has been very busy, and the conversation continues describing his reasons for coming tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darky
Brother Johnson
Watermelon Patch Plans Stir Private Guidance Request
A fragmented item from the Washington Post describes a man seeking guidance while arranging a watermelons patch setup. It mentions Ise repairs a coop for white gentlemen and a fe round watermelons, reflecting a curious, out of context plea for advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Er Jackson
Ington Post
When He Listens to a Lawyer on Change of Climate
A short adage from the Atchie son Globe notes a man may trust a lawyer over a doctor for advice on needing a climate change, implying prudence in choosing counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchie Son Globe
Verse of Dreamer to Dream in Town Topics
A short poetic note from Town Topics presents a verse from a dreamer to a dream, highlighting love as the central theme in a concise, lyrical exchange between two speakers.
Our Eccentric Tongue Baron in Cleveland Idiom Gaffe
Baron Uxhull, a Russian, recounted language struggles in Cleveland. He learned English idioms, misused a common reply, and later repeated the quirky correction abroad in New York, saying Sure, Mike to a coffee question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron Uxhull
Cleveland
Mike
New York
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Trial sermon ends in whisky bottle prank
A young Scotch clergyman, about to preach a trial sermon in an unfamiliar church, fears a smudge and asks for a glass. Beadle John returns with a bottle containing whisky, claiming it was a special favor for the minister, prompting astonishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Meenister
Lendon Tatler
Honest Bob’s Downfall Ends Jobless in Grim Times
Washington Herald recalls a man nicknamed Honest Bob whose seal and vim won friends but who faced a sad end as he couldn’t secure work. The brief obituary notes his reputation contrasted with his later difficulties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Washington Herald
Lennon Addresses Bloomington on Strike Question
John 8 Lennon, treasurer of the American Federation of Labor, spoke in Bloomington on strikes. He recalled a bobbin boys strike and cited a placard in the mill reading The wages of sin is death, but the wages of the bobbin boys is worse, as quoted from the New York Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John 8. Lennon
American Federation of Labor
Bloomington
Lennon
New York Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
LA Crosse Tribune
Een Eae SF
la Crosse County
M. Brayton
F.H. Burgess
For& Pub. Business
W. V. Kidder City Editor
Wis
Lee Newspaper Syndicate
Payne & Young
Marquette
la Coste & Maxwell
Nassau Street
New York City
Boosters
Colonies
America
Charles Quarles
Crown Prince of
May Major
Chesterfield
Washington Post
Wilton
Company of Players
Julie Opp
Faversham
Harper & Bros
Marvel
ALL Grocers
John Applegate
Bacher’s
Main Street
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