Are We Not Ready to Discuss Disarmament Limits
The piece argues that complete disarmament is unlikely while domestic order requires arms. It contends publics favor bold disarmament steps over fractional gains, warning late concessions risk renewed armament and urging frank, international education and policy shaping to achieve enduring peace. It notes U S leadership and mutual practical costs in pursuing permanent disarmament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Harding
United States
Bawding Hiad
Reorganization of human nature and peace policy
The text argues that universal disarmament demands a revolutionary reorganization of human nature, while noting wartime and postwar weariness. It questions conservative viewpoints and suggests public opinion is shifting toward peace, with citizens ready to pursue alternatives through strong national leadership, if Harding pursues such an adventure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Useir
Harding
Columbus Day Reflections On Columbus and America
The article recalls Christopher Columbus's 1492 voyage seeking a westward route to India. It notes his discovery opened a new civilization turning point and credits early explorers and political refugees for foundations of American civilization. It also mentions the queen who pawned jewels to fund his voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Christopher Columbus
Columbus
India
Guanabani
West Indies
American
Atlantic Ocean
Justice Department action against the Klux Klan awaits Congress
Attorney General Deaugherty says DOJ will wait for congressional investigation before acting against the Ku Klux Klan. He notes past probes often fail and suggests any downfall may come through exposure or congressional scrutiny, with Burns potentially taking a swing before the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Deaugherty
Burns
Relief fund drives drive city effort in La Crosse
Ten years ago today the Black River relief committee launched a drive to raise funds for Noah sufferers as aldermen circulated subscription lists in their wards. Mayor Nengler authorized newspapers to publicize the effort and Paul Schiltze became treasurer. Also announced is a new state quarterly journal on anti tuberculosis and charities to be published in Milwaukee with 6,600 copies. A meeting of parents and teachers discussed school uniforms and extravagance among high school girls, with no action taken. Twenty years ago a party of twenty Winnebago Indians camped on Barron’s Island across the river for the winter. A property transfer at Fifth and Ferry Streets recorded a $7,000 sale. The Nose Kuréet viaduct work was completed, and road improvements replaced inferior macadam. A plan to discuss truant work and salaries for school officers surfaced at Humane Society and education board meetings. The North La Crosse free reading rooms opened with monthly support and a dedicated attendant. Thirty years ago D S McArthur returned from Milwaukee after Knights Templar event and was elected Junior Warden. A Waltala berry variety was introduced by John A Salter Seed Co. A Centennial Garden barn fire caused damage. Vine Creek Valley dairy operations were expanding in La Crosse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black River
Pallew Moeting
Noah
Crosse
Nengler
Paul Schiltze
Lua Crosse Relief Fund
Msg
Neilis Sabeiwita
Stale Street
la Crosse
Milwaukee
Parents’ Wid Teachers’ Association
Barron'i
Fifth and
Ferry Streets
Thomas H. Wiles
Albert J. Ayres
Register of Deeds Aeskentey
Nose Kuréet
Menting
Iumane Sociery
Udicavion
North la Crosse
Logan
Caledonia Streals
Dla
D. S. McArthur
Knights Templar
John A. Salter Seed Company
Rocky Mountains
Centennial Garden
Pies
Ton Michel
Isohn Itieg
Vine Creek Valley
River Split Family Feud Ends As Lovers Wed
In a tale of a river changing course and a long feud, Margaret Montgomery and Davis Montgomer end their families' conflict. The river cuts a new channel, sparking legal action and a settlement. The couple marries, uniting Montgomer and Trenholm under calmer tides.
Seat in tot bet stil stil Huity blinged Teiliat ex Riguvat
A fragmented note mentions a unclear bet and names Teiliat and Riguvat amid a statement of unity. The garbled text offers no definite event or outcomes, leaving the exact meaning uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tot
Bet
War or No War and the Paris Orator Briand
A fragmented report references Te Bors snp Gris and Aristide Briand, describing his role as a renowned orator and socialist activist. The piece notes his influence on Americans during war, his memory, and public perception, with scattered dialogue about historical figures and events.
Sprains and Grusses for Shig Newspaper Readers
An article advises on home remedies for sprains and bruises, stressing caution with injuries at old age. It recommends counter irritants like a mixture of witch hazel and mint, prepared by a druggist, and warns against relying on unproved cures or delaying professional care for serious injuries.
Columbus Plays Turn Tumbles in School Pageant
A Green Valley Grammar School Columbus pageant on October 12 ended in comic chaos as a cardboard ship sprung a leak and toppled the Columbus figure into a staged splash. Induced by student sailors and pretending Indians, the curtain finally fell amid shuffled props and a mass of tumbling actors. The event concluded with a moral question and a teaser for tomorrow’s Home Talent Play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Green Valley Grammar School
Wees
Columbus Jax
Fe Eigith-Erade Bo
Mike Pking
Spain
Columbius
Jimmy Reram
Fred Greene
Fred T
America
Paternity ry Dr William Barton and American Prosperity
Fragmented OCR text discusses paternity, Dr William Barton, and American prosperity. It argues the nation’s strength relies on immigration policies, credit, industry, and home building, emphasizing broader social progress and future generations. It references Europe’s losses and the need to keep home fires burning for economic growth. The piece frames national resilience around family, industry, and moral uplift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Che
Alinprict
Fragmentary Evening Event Sparks Confusion at Local Tide
A scrambled OCR note describes a chaotic scene with mixed phrases about people, clothing, and a jumble of names. Mentions of sailors, women, boats, and a village gathering hint at a disrupted local event. No clear outcome or identifiable individuals emerge from the unreadable text.
Jail admission quoted in Abe Martin note at Me Lodeon Hall
Wes Plummer, brought back from town to answer murder charges, quips about smoking in jail. At a large gathering in Me Lodeon Hall, former editor Cale Flubart spoke for nearly two minutes, praising the present congress’s record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyself
Wes Plummer
Melodeon Hall
Cale Flubart
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Preverick Dart
Montgomery
Billy
Mont Sorene
Humber
Lee
Prenhulms
Margaret
Holm
Davis Montgoners
Waxipa
Pei Q
Davis
Urittwond
Mariare
Davik Montgomery Fargat Sonal
Elver
Ceandens
Drageiog
Jean
Walter
Trenholm
Mo Raass
Trenaoim
Margaret le Davis
Coayright
CESOL
Nunor
Te Bors Snp Gris Newspaper
Athend
Washington
Aristide Brit
Littia Wiliage
Briand
Westare
Tie
St. Nawal
Atheary
Dwanty
Bald Irich
Dessad
Crom
David Linx Georgy Enuhy
Rifin
Aller
Inroy
Lory
Shig
J. Od. Ferguson
Northwestern University
Lanors
William E. Barton
Amerles
Prosperi
Amerlcan
Nti
Haytr
Herta
Hern Gente
Lees
DUFFS
Wilbur
BY Allman
Tam
Toyou
Abe Martin
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!