The Seasons Best Narrow Width Footwear Offer
The Season's Best promotes narrow width shoes with expert fitting service. The message promises satisfaction for customers with hard to fit feet.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1913
Page
6
The Season's Best promotes narrow width shoes with expert fitting service. The message promises satisfaction for customers with hard to fit feet.
The annual meeting of the Ministerial association of the West Wisconsin conference of the Methodist church opens in Tomah. Revs. T. S. Cadams J. E. Watson and C. R. Bearmore attend from La Crosse as the program outlines devotions discussions and sermons across May 22 with sessions on church finance advertising and civic ties.
In Boston on May 22 the defense in the Lawrence conspiracy trial centers on Ernest W. Pittman who killed himself to avoid testifying about dynamite planted during the strike. Prosecutors argue Pittman may have driven any conspiracy, while William M. Wood and Frederick E. Atteaux are said to lack knowledge. Witness John J. Breen, the Lawrence undertaker, testified with Dennis J. Collins who helped place the explosive.
A New York Post joke recalls a stern elocution teacher telling a scholar to bow gracefully and exit on tiptoe so as not to wake the audience. In a comparative quip Browne notes a wife’s fashion on comparatively little money, with Towne replying about expectations.
The Japanese government and individuals reproach the United States for a firm note that denies the California alien land act violates the treaty. Tokyo asks Ambassador Chinda to relay Japan’s treaty interpretation to Washington while California’s land measure gains support. In Sacramento Japanese laborers threaten reprisals against lawmakers who backed the act.
In London on May 22 police blamed militant suffragettes for a $30,000 incendiary fire at the L& Proved Paving plant in West London. A man seen fleeing was arrested, named as Sidney Vigora, claimed as a hireling by police. A second blaze at a West London lumber yard caused $296,000 in losses and was also labeled incendiary.
The article explains that gases pass through metals when heated. Platinum at red heat allows air to pass. Iron becomes permeable to hydrogen when hot and to some extent when cold. Nitrogen does not penetrate iron below 800 degrees Celsius. hydrogen shows easier permeation with noticeable action around 500 degrees.
Henry T. Fink argues in Food and Flavor that children should be taught to savor and breathe through the nose rather than rush swallowing. The method, he says, trains epicures who can distinguish good from bad food and avoid illnesses.
The article describes daily rituals of monarchs and ladies in waiting from Edward IV to Queen Elizabeth I. It notes court routines and dining times, such as Edward IV rising at dawn and dining early, Henry VIII dining in late morning and supper in the afternoon, and Elizabeth I era maids of honor beginning with beef or red herring and ale at 6:30 breakfast, with playhouse visits by 12:30 to 2 PM.
The excerpt asserts intuition as a rapid method leading to completely incorrect conclusions, citing Purck. The claim critiques intuitive reasoning as unreliable for sound judgments in analysis or decision making.
A brief exchange shows First Cinder asking why so angry and Second Cinder replying about wasting time in a glass eye, reflecting a playful mood in the New York Sun style.
John Walker of Siren Wisconsin was robbed of 50 dollars by a well dressed young man claiming to be a real estate dealer in Minneapolis Minnesota on May 22 after hesitating about buying a park lot.
Robert Webb, a youthful leader of the Chicago auto bandits, was found guilty of murdering Detective Peter Hart this afternoon after two hours of deliberation. The jury recommended life imprisonment as the penalty.
Edward Hardy 18 of Marion Ohio and friend Grover Morgan 22 are jailed after Hardy tore his pants on a side door Pullman car on the North Side. The pair, en route to Minneapolis, used a caboose and pants were seized when the owner complained.
The La Crosse Retail Butchers association elected L. W. Meyer as president and halted plans to expand credit with a weekly or monthly payment rule. New officers include E. F. Brieback vice president J. B. Knutson treasurer Oscar Baum recording secretary, E A Flies general secretary. Directors are Meyer Parizek Jehlem Heggie Lelich. The group backed the Credit Reference Association to rate applicants and enforce payment terms.
Judge John C. Karel, a former Wisconsin gubernatorial candidate, said he did not anticipate the stir from his marriage to Dr. Frank Lagorio and Ella Turner of Chicago in Milwaukee. Meanwhile Emily Huggins pursued the doctor in Chicago, filing a $20,000 breach of promise suit and prompting 100 policemen to guard a church service there.
A Brazilian parrot given to a woman is shown to a prankster friend. The bird allegedly whistles Home Sweet Home so well tears flow from its beak, while the friend recalls his own parrot whistling The Village Blacksmith and flames reportedly flew from its tail.
A library patron asks for The Red Boat then The Scarlet Yacht and Ruhai ome Journal, each request turning up no matches. The exchange features a polite librarian and a flushed, persistent reader in a lighthearted catalog search scene.
Dialogue excerpt highlighting a character named Franz delivering an important letter with a stamp to conceal financial hardship. Stranger exchange hints at economic strain and social pretenses within the scene.
In a brief exchange Mr Heamley asks Miss May for a kiss and she responds with sharp wit, saying she would be mad to let him kiss her but not necessarily mad at him. The dialogue hints at playful courtship and social bounds.
The board of trade’s space allotment committee awarded 75 cases of window space for Home Made Week exhibits. The list names numerous manufacturers and locations in La Crosse and nearby, with several firms yet to receive space. An advertising committee plans a city wide campaign including full page newspaper displays.
Dr Hirsch of St Paul opened the convention of Sunday schools and Epworth leagues of the German Methodist churches of the Galena district with a talk on building character through Christ. This morning's session featured discussions on the dangers facing youth in the church.
Women voters scratched the ticket while men faced the choice in a Baltimore scene featuring cats and political energy.
Herman F. Schraeder of Tetley & Schraeder was slightly hurt when a John Gund Brewing Co truck driven by A. Raymond struck him as he crossed an alley mouth at Fourth and Fifth streets on Jay. His wheel was smashed and he sustained a cut to the back of the head.
Polhem of Sweden built a grain drill in the 1600s, marking him as one of the era’s earliest mechanical inventors. The device demonstrates early precision in sowing seeds and reflects the nation’s rise in technological innovation.
Hundreds of Cincinnati police guard street cars during the strike with patrols along curbs and a car seized by striking motormen. few violent incidents reported while unions back the walkout and a folded arms demonstration draws thousands at the national league ball park. A waitress protests strike breakers at a restaurant near the car barns.
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