This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1923
Page
1
Report summarizes partisan clash in two houses over a veto and budget measures. Lawmakers confront push to reseat a veto rival, with campaign rhetoric and procedural arguments shaping timing. The piece notes proposed fiscal steps, expected votes, and looming decisions affecting state finances.
Wisconsin Republican Representative Frear pushes a broad probe into President Leonard Wood era policy in the Philippines. He calls for inquiry into spending, governance, and possible moves toward Philippine independence, signaling a wide review of imperial actions and related corruption claims.
Washington report notes procedural confusion as the Senate failed to seat certain members amid a controversial party contest. Leaders anticipate further actions next week while records show multiple ballots and contested votes affecting committee assignments and quorum.
Jacob L Erickson proprietor of the Monitor brewery for twenty years died suddenly at his residence on King street after a period of illness. Born August 21 in La Crosse he was a pioneer family member, educated locally, worked for John Paul Lumber and Paul Co, then bought the Monitor brewery. He married Mary Voegele in 1887 and survived by wife, son Walter H. Erickson, three daughters, two sisters and two brothers. Funeral services planned at his residence with burial to follow. flowers discouraged.
A proposed bill would create a federal preserve in Winneshiek County Minnesota near the Mississippi River. Senator Ste Cernien unveiled the plan on Thursday, citing preservation and floral restoration aims and naming nearby localities.
The fifth body was recovered Wednesday afternoon from the wrecked Capitol Hotel. A hotel register shows eleven people known to be in the floral area but unaccounted for, and authorities believe many escaped.
Fragmented text shows German unions asking the American Federation of Labor for funds to cover living expenses. The garbled lines include names and terms unclear due to OCR errors, but reference a labor context and financial request.
Child psychology experts warn parents nicknamed kindergartners and elementary students that a fabricated Santa Claus harms belief in the fairy world. They advise not to expose children to a grotesque imposter in a shabby suit, urging a kinder approach to foster imagination.
The Vatican held a solemn consistorial ceremony naming two Italian papal entourage officers as cardinals. Pope Pius XI condemned recent violence and urged peace, recalling the murder of Cardinal Lien Coldovila Ramers and noting tensions in Central Europe as winter nears.
Mellon requests the rehiring of a director dismissed during President Harding’s era. The secretaries offered James Wolmeth the post, but Wilmerh declined, calling the move the best known foray.
Department considers relief from duty for Roxies of Alt amid pending charges. Officials indicate past routine grants, while Boyles relief action awaits department taking official action.
A three story hosiery mill in Milwaukee burned Tuesday night causing five workers to suffer minor injuries and forcing five families from their homes. Total damage was estimated near six hundred thousand dollars due to defective wiring that ignited the blaze.
Russian Soviet authorities allegedly planned to organize and train fighting units among American industrial workers to raise the red flag over the white house. The plan, detailed in weekly instructions from Russia to the Work Party of America, was published with the state department’s authority to support Secretary Hughes' charge of revolutionary propaganda. Senators questioned authenticity and accused officials of politicizing the issue while others urged caution about potential Soviet influence.
Tony Lombardo eight with five siblings went to a desk sergeant and asked police to locate Santa Claus. He said other children and his father warned Santa could not visit their home, so he wanted the police to deliver a note and arrange the somewhat anticipatory visit. The sergeant promised to try to find Santa.
Washington officials say charity may sustain Germany during a severe crisis as the country nears bankruptcy. They cite Austria's past relief and note the Treasury faces a serious strain while hoping for stability through international aid and U.S. support.
Arkansas officials announced a stay of execution for Eulos Sullivan of Kansas and Emory of Chippewa Falls Wisconsin. The stay followed a filing with the state supreme court after they were found guilty of murder in a case tied to a fatal shooting. The scheduled Friday execution was postponed by the stay.
A fragmented report states that senators discussed seeking claims against Russia as Washington addresses wartime policy. Secretary Thies allegedly introduced Wednesday proposals by Republican leaders from North Africa, with Senator Tora articling.
An aged Santa Claus describes two kinds of children on the street. He notes they watch for him and rush to tell what they need, yet retreat when he offers a handshake or speaks to them. He reflects that if all are good children, it would bring peace.
In Milwaukee and Savannah reports a bandit robbed the Burlington express train bound for Chicago. A passenger was shot dead. the bandit fled toward Chicago after a firefight. Authorities say the coroner ruled the shooting justifiable.
Police investigate a string of break ins at three La Crosse establishments on Wednesday night and prior incidents. Mateske’s grocery, Wet Wash Laundry, and A Levenghun store reported cash and cigarette losses, with pennies scattered and doors forced. A night watchman saw a figure in the alley as officers catalogued the raids. The rash of thefts, including prior Monday night losses, leads authorities to consider a gang behind the burglaries.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.