The Case Against Wiley in Food Preservation Debate
An article notes Dr Wiley’s stance on Benzonte of Soda a coal tar preservative used to prevent fermentation in fruits and vegetables He is challenged by reactionaries in New York and supported by What to Eat arguing public health outweighs manufacturers profits The piece cites mixed scientific views but favors precaution over risk to health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Dr. Wiley
Nervous Child Health Rules Published for Schools
A state superintendent note urges schools to focus on nervous children. Dr Peterson’s Collier article advised prevention through diet, exercise, baths, and open-air living. It recommends delaying schooling, avoiding stimulants, and fostering physical development and self control.
Len Lottridge Letters on Washington Power and Lincoln Jubilee
West Salem banker journalist Len Lottridge writes from Washington about House rules battles led by Speaker Cannon and the mace under guard, Lincoln's birthday plans, and notable visits. He notes Alex Stewart’s winter residence in Washington and Oshkosh elector Florian Lampert delivering Wisconsin votes. He recalls the mace’s use against Jerry Simpson and compares Roosevelt’s cut of Johnson era actions with Brick Pomeroy’s pre release of the president’s message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Lame County
Kentucky
Roosevelt
Congress
Washington
House of Representatives
Supreme Court
Jerry Simpson
Lockless Simpson
Kansas
Jerry
Debate on Benzoate of Soda in Food and Health Risks
The argument opposes benzoate of soda as a harmful preservative used to boost profits by utilizing unfit raw materials. Critics cite rotten tomatoes and waste fruits in ketchup, unsanitary factories, and the masking of poor production. Support cites Dr. Wiley’s stance against the preservative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumer
Guidance for Youth From Historical Manual on Development
The text outlines advice on youth upbringing, stressing a quiet country home under supervision, safety during puberty, and preferred life choices. It advocates manual outdoor work over mental indoors and country life over city living to reduce risk and build character.
Court Invalidates Secret Society Insignia Law
Montana Supreme Court held a statute banning wearing insignia or ceremonies of long standing secret societies unconstitutional. The law failed to provide clear prohibited acts, leaving details to societies and effectively delegating legislative power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
State Vs. Holland
Pacific Reporter
Supreme Court of Montana
Lyman Howe World Tour at La Crosse Tonight
The Lifeorama show takes the audience around the world in two hours with Moscow and St Petersburg featured. Also on the bill is Princess Amusement’s Honey moon Trail coming Friday January 29 at the La Crosse theatre with a plot about Sleepy Hollow Rest Cure and Liberty Hall and a happy ending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyman Howe
John Adams
London
Amsterdam
Lyman H. Howe
la Crosse Theatre
Russia
St. Petersburg
Moscow
Mr. Howe
Kremlin
Princess Amusement Company
Chicago
Adams, Hough and Howard
Sleepy Hollow Rest Cure
Fog and Foggy Banter Across London Town
A chaotic verse fragment describes a foggy London scene with a boozy Briton boasting about London’s fog and a strange drink. The piece shifts to a courtroom moment where a burly prisoner refuses to challenge the jury and mutters about fanciful rounds with a tired witness.
Married life described as long battle in quip
A witty remark quotes the sentiment that a woman's married life is one long battle and her alimony is called a pension, reflecting social attitudes in Smart Set style.
Mystery in the Pullman Smoker
In a humorous anecdote from Everybody’s Magazine an aggressive caller questions an elderly man about his office staff. The man, after pausing to smoke, replies with a wry estimate that about two thirds of his workers are present in the office.
Love and money push Camilla toward Rupert’s pledge
In a tense emotional scene Camilla reveals Col onel Lancing has cut her funds and claims rights to her children. Rupert Haverford comforts her and proposes, and she agrees to marry him despite fears of bondage and past faults. The next day the children depart to Mrs Brenton’s country house for Christmas with renewed hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rupert Haverford
Camilla
Yelverton
Miss Grainger
Mrs. Lancing
Dennis
Katherine
Betty
Baby
Mrs. Brenton
Agnes Brenton
Hair Bleaching Woes In Harper's Bazaar Note
A playful excerpt shows Louise fretting over a bleaching mishap as she has only enough dye for half her hair and Nelson will arrive that evening. Julila suggests a quirky fix with a pun about the peroxide side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise
Nelson
Julila
Harper’s Bazaar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bowes
THE
LA Crosse Tribune
Fouth St
la Crosse
Wis
A.M. Brayton
Editor & Pub
F.H. Burgess Business
Mgr
W. V. Kidder City Editor
Wia
the Tribune Is A Member of
Lee Newspaper Syndicate
Cial
Payne & Bts
Eeicaco
Marquette
la Costeell
W. 24Th St
the Tribune
Association OF American Advertisers
A. A. Siever
Lacrosse Tribune
Tues
Wed
Thurs
Mon
Frank H. Burgess
A. E. Bleekman
Notary Public
Wile
Frederick Peterson
Collier's
Len” Lottridge Letters
West Salem
Washington, D. C
Tribune
House
Committee On Rules
Cannon
Joe
McDowell
Casson
Union Railway
United States
Capitol
Alex Stewart
Wausau
Florian J. Lampert
Oshkosh
Wisconsin
Fairbanks
Rosevelt
Andy Johnson
Johnson
Brick Pomeroy
Pomeroy
Democrat
President Johnson
Wiley
Scott
Nea
Scott & Bowne
Pearl Street
New York
Hit
Lunnon Town
Lunnon
Lannon Town
Lurana W. Sheldon
N. Y
Tesser
Argonaut
Maria Albanesi
Colonel Lancing
Father John
Batavian