Voters in Mogress Brace for Heavy Election Turnout
Early indications point to a strong vote as Mogress voters show interest in government issues and candidate choices. The piece notes reduced apathy for a presidential year and suggests citizens are sizing up candidates and cast preferences amid debate.
Silent national vote signals shifting party loyalties
The article notes a quiet, thoughtful electorate moving beyond rigid party lines and voting according to conscience. It stresses that the outcome remains uncertain, with silent voters capable of producing a landslide for either party, and urges immediate voting before the paper arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Election Returns From Theater Tonight At La Crosse
The Tribune invites readers to a theater event in La Crosse where election results will be received by special wire and telephone. The piece emphasizes female participation in a controlled, orderly setting with prompt, accurately interpreted returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
la Crosse Theater
Nonpartisan call urges broad turnout for national election
A cordial invitation appeals for a peaceful, efficient event under favorable conditions. It seeks full attendance from men and women who recognize the significance of a national election and are inspired by patriotic hope that what is right will prevail.
Hearst Insincerity Shown in Suppressed Senator Dryden Exposure
The article recounts an employe's claim that a four page Prudential ad in Cosmopolitan helped suppress facts about Senator Dryden's career. Gustavus Myers notes Dryden linked to New Jersey oligarchy and Public Service Corp. Hearst's staff allegedly killed Dryden details for advertising revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
W. R Hearst
Foraker
Haskell
Cosmopolitan
Hearst
Theodore Roosevelt
Muck Raker
Call
New York
Gustavus Myers
Tammany Hall
New York City
Myers
Cosmopolitan Magazine
David Graham Phillips
United States
Senate
William R. Hearst
John F. Dryden
New Jersey
Senator Dryden
Dryden
United States Senate
Phillips
Allison
Cullom
Kean
Stone
Missouri
Nelson
Minnesota
George von Utassy
Durden
Prudential Life Insurance Company
Isaac F. Marcosson
Cosfmopolitan
Marcosson
Sinclair
William A. Amory
Mr. Amory
Lord's Court
Williams Street
Amory
Mr. Sinclair
Mr.Amory
Mr. Hearst
von Utassy
Cure for eczema touted in Doctor's Guide claim
Article from Chicago Examiner reports Dr J E Currier endorsing a new skin cure using citrox dissolved in hot water. He cites rapid relief from tetter and ringworm with nonbulk pure drug packages and notes a accidental discovery by the doctor’s wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Examiner
J. E. Currier
Election Returns System Embraced by The Leader Press
The Leader Press and Chronicle will adopt the NY World style for election returns. Memory recalls Gelatt papers using the New York Times editorials and other major newspapers for similar coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leader-Press
Chronicle
New York World
Leader -Press
Gelatt
New York Times
Tawney Attitude Praised Amid Charge Response
The piece hails Jim Tawney for his conduct while noting Mrs. Daugherty’s charges and a delayed hearing. It portrays Tawney as valiant and chivalrous, likening his actions to a dramatic Arabian Nights tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Tawney
Mrs. Daugherty
Man Predicts Big Majority Regardless of Vote
A speaker proclaims that regardless of the vote outcome a large majority will prevail. The claim emphasizes certainty in public support and suggests confidence in the result.
Weather Note Praises Election Day Forecasts
A brief compliment to the weather forecaster for choosing favorable conditions on Election Day. The note highlights appreciation for accurate forecast and timely reporting of conditions.
Remember the Name Chamberlain's Remedy
The remedy promises quick relief for stomach pains cramps colic and cholera morbus and is marketed as indispensable during fruit season when such ailments are common. It urges readers to keep a bottle handy at all times.
Then YouLL Remember Me Told at Sociologist Conference
George W. Coleman discussed at Saga beach conference the tale of tipping and a friend in an anti tipping society. He recalled a western dining incident where a waiter urged the guest not to forget the change placed in the pocket and the promise to write.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Coleman
Sagamore Beach
Camping Plans Stressed in Baltimore Notice
In a Baltimore American item, an official or reader conversation suggests camping out is tentative but confirms there will be plenty of tents. The exchange frames a local outdoor plan with tentative arrangements and ample shelter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Spotlight on A Stubborn Cinderella at La Crosse Theater
A Stubborn Cinderella features 32 chorus girls changing costumes up to seven times per performance. Wardrobe must manage about 168 dresses using over 1000 yards of material across eight shows weekly. Each dancer averages 5225 steps per show and climbs about 25 flights of stairs per performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse Theater
Bijou Theatre Opens New Bill With Varied Acts
Monday night at the Bijou drew crowds for a diverse program led by Miss Marie Sparrow in A Bit O Blarn ey and a Sun burned Rubes sketch by Ed and May Woodward. The Colonial Quartette and Goetzinger duo offered singing and a copperplate set with operatic flair. Films include Paris Fire Brigade Drill and The Beginning of the Game of Diabolo. Election returns would be read between acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bijou
Marie Sparrow
Comedienne
Miss Sparrow
May Woodward
Miss Woodward
Sis Hopkins
Mr. Woodward
Bruce
Carter
Calvert
Vaudevillians
Mr. Bruce
Lew Fieldian
Mr. Carter
Louise Byed
Carroll England
C. Ernest Edwards
Adalbert Engel
la Crosse
Paris
Fire Brigade
House of Bondage at La Crosse theater Friday
Arthur Forrest, prominent in support of Miss Florence Roberts in The House of Bondage at the La Crosse theater on Friday November 6, is an actor noted for a memorable Mark Anthony performance that eclipsed the late Richard Mansfield as Brutus in the same production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Bondage
Arthur Forrest
Florence Roberts
la Crosse Theater
Mark Anthony
Richard Mansfield
Brutus
Mr. Forrest
Woman Objects To Husband At Gathering At Her House
A woman dislikes her husband’s presence during a social gathering at her home attended by a group of women. The remark highlights social norms about spousal presence at women’s meetings.
Turn of the Tide and the Dying Child
In a tense hospital scene Hugo notes a dip in a feverish child’s condition while nurse and father await care. He fears the child will die from suffocation despite signs of sympathetic recovery, as Nature seems to prevail over diphtheria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugo
Tisdale
Parkess
Hugo Observes Hope Amid Ill Childs Struggle
Hugo watches three sick children as Joy nurses nearby and a nurse is called if Purkess is needed. He reflects on health and resilience, noting his own renewed vigor after a period of indulgence and discipline, while Joy maintains humor despite danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugo
Joy
Miss Joy
Mayfair
Lancers
Des Moines Jurisdiction Over Missouri Franchise Case
The United States Supreme Court invokes federal review to overturn Missouri Supreme Court ruling revoking the Delmar Jockey Club’s franchise. The club denied an information in quo warranto and faced ouster judgment after pleadings. the court finds the state ruling frivolous and without trial of the franchise violation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delmar Jockey Club
Missouri
Supreme Court
United States Supreme Court
Missouri Supreme Court
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