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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1913
Page
3
The La Crosse Board of Trade promotes Made in La Crosse Week to showcase local factories and home made goods. Secretary Utermoehl cites over 130 factories in the city, urging broad manufacturer participation to boost display impact and public awareness. Manufacturers are urged to cooperate for unanimous support and favorable advertising opportunities.
Mrs O H P Belmont warns that American suffragists may adopt militant methods if New York fails to act. The claim extends to states未 securing the ballot. Despite her warning, she does not lead New York or the national movement.
North side business leaders criticize South La Crosse for funding the Haas Motor Equipment site arguing local jobs and community goodwill depend on fair cost distribution. The piece urges broader North-Side listening and notes South Side generosity already shown. It also contrasts civic focus with a quip about oil magnate Henry Clay Pierce and a joke about burning the midnight oil.
A fragment from a 1910s style column features a humorous reminiscence about seein type lice from an apprentice days in a printing shop and a comic tale where John admits he deceived Marie about a seaside rescue. It ends with a Kansas City traffic officer in a shoe store as a clerk sprinkles French chalk into shoes.
The article contrasts earlier quaint disturbances with a now violent suffrage campaign. It notes arson threats and mob violence, police protection for activists, and legal actions used to defend them. It questions U S policy, suggesting Britain’s indecision could guide American reaction to the militant movement.
The remark calling Theodore Roosevelt mayor of New York provokes sharp protest, defending the ex president’s legacy and status. No such office was held by him, the speaker argues, urging respect for his career.
Light summer reading note suggests the Congressional Directory offers autobiographies. Mentions Mrs Pankhurst and her experiences regarding jail.
A colorful ad extols TIZ foot bath benefits claiming relief from bunions and soreness. It includes a free trial offer and a money back promise, naming Walter Luther Dodge & Co. of Chicago as the sender.
Miss Kate Daffan of Austin Texas has been chosen sponsor for the South at the United Confederate Veterans reunion in Chattanooga from May 27 to 29. The honor is the highest at the gathering. Daffan is a former Texas Daughters of the Confederacy president and has led the Texas Women’s Press Association. She has authored four books.
A barber argues about a hair restorer that worsened baldness and an overcharged shave. The customer, identified as Tony, laments thinning hair and a double price while the barber defends a dull razor and longer work time. The scene closes with a quip about a pink bottle claimed to cure baldness.
In a daylight room Evelyn faces moral peril as Marshall Langham weakly confesses that Joe Montgomery and Langham himself know John North did not kill McBride. The revelation shatters Langham and propels Moxlow to confront the courtroom truth.
Dan R Hanna of Cleveland son of the late Mark Hanna who joined the Progressives last year is said to plan a return to the Republican fold. He urges fellow Bull Moosers to come back as leaders decry any backward move. A L Garford Walter Brown and James A Garfield condemn a GOP return.
Maurice Keesling an 18 year old high school student in Colorado Springs shot himself during a crisis of belief that a ancestral suicide ran in his blood. He is in critical condition.
The Federation of Women's Clubs now has 1,000,000 members and grew from a New York meeting about 25 years ago of Sorosis New York New Century Philadelphia and the Chicago Women’s club. The National Association for Supplying Medical Aid for India funds medical training for women and nurses with cottage hospitals dispensaries and female wards overseen by women. Lady Dufferin largely financed the benevolent work. Four New Orleans City Federation club women volunteer as unpaid inspectors to help the board of health inspect industrial sanitary conditions.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the juvenile court is critically ill at Battle Creek sanitarium Michigan after a major operation for stomach trouble. He is not expected to rise from bed before mid June.
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