Wisconsin Graduation Honors Ralph Spence of La Crosse
Madison Wis The University of Wisconsin conferred 1 244 degrees at a commencement in Agricultural Pavilion led by President E A Birge. Honorary degrees went to Charles R Crane of Chicago Professor Francis Greenleaf Alison of Brown University and Dr Thomas Hall Shastid of Superior with William D Hiertich receiving a Master of Arts honorary. Sixteen high honors were awarded including Ralph A Peterson Milwaukee and Carl W Lindahl Pilkhorn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
University of Wisconsin
E. A. Birge
Agricultural Pavilion
Charles R. Crane
Chicago
Walter Albert Jessup
University of Tow
Eas
Pranci Greenbeat
Alison
Brown Univy
Providence
R. I
Thomas Hall Shastid
Superior
Wisconsin
William D. Hiertiuch
College of Letters and Science
College of Nnginevering
Wham
Law School
Milwauke Werman
Sehomiseh
Apiilete
Ivan G
Suspects in wine robbery held for trial at Whitehall
Four charged with assault on a caretaker of two Frempea lean Hay Homes in Whitehall county. They allegedly held Peter Reinardt at Treusoraleay Bay, forced a drink of drugged wine, and bound him. Trial ordered for September term. bonds set at 1400 and 560 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weitehall
Mharers
Cinesault
Wenney
Faward Tracey
Frank Miler
M. Lavern
Harris
McWain
Tracey
Miller's Hailedi
Whitehall
Whitehall County
Peter Rein Tard
Treusoraleay Bay
Hydroplane races entertain Milwaukee admen
Milwaukee Wis hosts a national powerboat meet as part of the Advertising clubs convention. Speed boats contest on a one and one half mile harbor course with a broad feature race. Government breakwater course lines the action with entries from across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Brenakwater
Town of Gorata Slowly Submerging Under Land
Iratian town Gorata is sinking as porous soil, soaked by drainage, shifts up to thirty feet. Ten thousand was built on the layer and is collapsing. in recent years foundations have crumbled, public buildings and churches melting away as homes fill with water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorata Ia
Corata
Corato
Fading Note on Dining Etiquette and Oregon Merchant Education
A fragment notes a century old custom of placing musical notes for grace beside plate knives at meals and mentions an Oregon merchant weekly devoting time to humane education, reflecting period social habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merrill Herald
Oregon
Final prizes for Made in La Crosse week awarded
Glen Wheaton of 1532 George Street won a fifteen dollar cash prize from the Merchant's Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce for naming and describing 104 La Crosse made articles on display. Mrs. J Reburn and Mrs. Edna Rifenburg shared the special colander prize for guessing 4180 holes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen Wheaton
George Street
Bureau of Chamber of Commerce
Edna Rifenburg
Avon St
Phel
The
Stamping and ‘Tool Co
Next Convention Of Ad Clubs Goes To Atlantic City
The Associated Advertising Clubs of the World will hold its 192? convention in Atlantic City with London likely hosting 1924. Milwaukee will not host this year. A church section debate produced a resolution favoring modern methods in church literature and actions, while speakers criticized dancing bans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Milwaukee
H. Henderson
Cleveland
Associated Advertising Clubs
Hette
Aanderson
Longon
J. W H. Smythe
Philadelphia
Actio
Disappearing windmills reshape Low Countries scenery
The piece notes the vanishing old windmills in the Low Countries as new, more efficient but less picturesque mills replace them. It highlights how Rotterdam’s skyline once defined by a handful of windmills is fading, altering memory of the city’s landscape for those who recall it from twenty-five years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folland
Switzerland
Low Countries
Rotterdam
Children Believe Themselves Wiser Than Parents
The Washington Star notes a cyclical truth as youth claim wisdom beyond parental years echoing a common belief in hereditary behavior across generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
June Victor Records Introduces Maria Jeritza at Victor
New Victor records debut soprano Maria Jeritza from the Metropolitan Opera with Elsa’s Traum from Lohengrin and Lautenlied der Marietta from Die Tote Stadt. Also featured are Galli-Curci in Echo Song, Whitman’s Virginians and International Novelty Orchestra dance sides, plus sacred selections from Mendelssohn St Paul and Rossini Stabat Mater with Lambert Murphy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietor
Mme
Maria Jeritza
Metropolitan Opera Company
Baroness Paper
Jeritza
America
Victor
Elsa
Lohensgrin
Elsa of Brabant
Heaven
Lohengrin
Erich Korngold
Drdia
Elman
Sir Henry Bishop
Gulli-Qurei
Fame
Virginians
Ross Gorman
Paul Whiteman
International Novelty Orchestra
Victor Dancelovers
Joseph
Smith
Clyde Doerr
Club Royal
California
New York
Homer
Mendelssohn
St. Paul
Rossini
Lambert Murphy
Wonderful skin table promises youthful glow
Claiming thousands use the product, the ad touts a skin table that resists heat, clears wrinkles, tan lines and freckles, smooths roughness, and reddening. It says cheeks bloom with rose and users look 19 years younger, with a single application proving its effect. See a larger paper announcement soon. Ask your druggist about it.
Sacred song and Lucy Marsh on Victor catalogue
A fragment notes the great sacred song on the reverse by Lucy Isabelle Marsh with her version of Inflamatus supported by the Victor Oratorio Chorus already listed in the Victor catalogue. It praises pity and lowly watching to ease others, asserting no safer path to steadfast peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy Isabelle Marsh
Victor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Franely
Misery
Ralph Spence
LA Crosse
Kellogg's
London
June Victor Records
Derwillo
Budwetser
Bodega Club
4Th St
Wisconsin Pharmacal Co
Namkee
Ry Ce
Los Angeles
San Diego
San Francisco
Colorado
New Mexico
Fred Harvey
Grand Canyon
Petrified Forest
J. A. Elmslie
Grand
Grand Canyon Line
Budweiser Anheuser-Busch
St. Louis
Rica
Ennorite
Buvweiser Sern Where
J. S.arab Company
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!