Abbreviated Editorial Material From LaCrosse Leader Press
Fragmentary text appears to be an editorial and masthead from the LaCrosse Leader-Press with references to Associated Press use and a religious Bible quote. The legibility is poor, names and addresses are scattered, and no cohesive event or outcome can be confirmed from the readable portions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rae Lacrosse
ABURE
CERES
Sunda
Wueailer-Prow
Setilieideeg Offen
Huv
Arte Repre
Rint
Vok
Cone &Woodman, Inc
Soast Adama St
Chicaro
Pith Avenue
New
Igtor Butting
Kansas City
Associated ~ Press
Giannis
La Follette Esch bill clash fuels Wisconsin rail push
The Milwaukee mayor Dan Hoan attacks La Follette and his aide Jim Thompson over railway regulation and the Esch-Cummins bill. The piece argues the Esch bill parallels Wisconsin utilities law, granting broader powers to regulators while warning against political demagoguery and passion over policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Hoan
la Follette
Jim Thompson
Hoan
Te Follette
Lenroot
Tech
la Follette-Nonpartisan League
Rec
Lenrock
Wisconsin
Regulatory Commission
Bob
Searley la
The Nonpartisan Platform in Wisconsin Excerpt
A Wisconsin newspaper column analyzes the Nonpartisan League platform. It weighs motives, leadership, public sentiment, and the league’s declared aims within state law and electoral impact. The piece notes hysteria but argues the platform contains sound elements despite questionable proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nonpartisan League
Wisconsin
League
Butt
Jts
Hague
Farmers propose government reforms and direct democracy
A group of farmers advocates initiative, referendum, and recall as tools to empower the majority. They warn against overreach by organizations and urge readers to adopt the three measures to safeguard welfare. The article reprints the Nonpartisan platform for reference and filing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
Right Kind of Clothes Ten Years Ago Today
A newspaper summary notes an old ordinance proposed by city physicians to hire a licensed health commissioner. Plans for a steel rebuilt bridge with 3,500 passenger capacity are mentioned. Grammar schools compete in field races at the fair grounds, with a banner for top points. John F. Doherty spoke at a Minneapolis Knights of Columbus banquet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Streckfus
Lincoln
Hamilton
Washburn
Franklin
Rair Grammar School
Fair Grounds
John F. Doherty
Minneapolis
Knights of Columbus
Rice
Board of Public Works
West Channel
Congress
Aiken Gleason Camera Company
Arthur Lyons
The
Daily Press
Milwaukee
Wisconsin-Beloit
Eastern Star
Claire's Briars Wardrobe Dilemma and Family Plans
Claire learns Lulu Rodney invites her for a month at The Briars and schemes for a perfect wardrobe. Paula offers her allowance and old dresses, while the family negotiates funds, and Claire imagines meeting Lulu's brother-in-law and entering a social circle during the summer visit.
How They Vote In Illinois Primaries Shows Gender Split
The Illinois primary returns reveal a strong gender split in voting. The Thompson machine backed senator won by 9,000 among men, while anti machine candidates gained 38,000 more votes from women. The Thompson governor candidate led by 46,000 votes among men, yet the antiThompson candidate drew 38,000 more female votes. Women showed they would not vote as men do when political machines and bosses are involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worthen
Thompson
Thompson Machine
Anti-Machine
Jan
Illinois
Outsider guesses Lenroot Blaine win despite cuts
A Chicago Tribune political writer speculates Lenroot may win with 75 006 votes behind Harding and Blaine also ahead. He notes La Follette's stump efforts could shift results, questions Lenroot's nomination in the Republican primary, and ponders Harding's Wisconsin lead and possible reduced majorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hess
Chicago Tribune
Lenroot
Harding
Blaine
la Follette
Thompson
Reinsch
Bob
Henning
Wisconsin
Lenrod
Popularity Contest Divides Kokomo S School Grades
In Kokomo the seventh and sixth graders run a coupon vote to pick a popular teacher. Miss Bauer shocks by leading with 1,007 votes while Miss Norman trails with 1, and Miss Notman falls to second. Parents react as the mystery crowd suspects voting plots and school loyalties emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flan
Samrday
Varinus
Dot
Miss Noxman
Miss Notman
Kokomo
Miss Norman
Jeannette Bauer
Dot Jean
Bauer
Dad
Jeannette Eater
Mabel Norman
Jean
Els
Miss Bauer
France
Ottore Tomeryem
Old English Tutor Tales and Village Puzzles
A quirky collection recalls mid eighteenth century drama with David Garrick and Sam Johnson, plus snippets on English lessons, riddles, and village life. The notes touch on a boy actor from 1717 to 1775, a riddle about Pharaoh’s daughter, and a scene of a simple house built by Willis and companions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Garrick
Lichfell
England
Dave
Sam Johnson
Sam
David
Untangling a Mix of Clothes and Illusions at the Farmhouse
Claire plans a discreet stay as Lulu and Sim help settle her in a rambling farmhouse. A mistaken trunk label misplaces Paula’s clothes with Claire’s hopes, forcing her to improvise a tomorrow she cannot face. Claire fears exposure and a failed ruse to fit a costly wardrobe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sim
Claire
Lulu
Wu Cnair
Lum
Sara
Gulu
Ae Lad
Paula
Shanle
Claira
Ro And League BY PROFESSOR IRVING FISHER
Yale professor Irving Fisher discusses the League of Nations and the role of force in enforcing territorial integrity. He cites Theodore Roosevelt and Grover Cleveland on warning nations and recalls Monroe Doctrine precedent. He notes Roosevelt's 1935 view supporting a League and a global police function.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving Fisher
Yale University
Europe
Theodore Roosevelt
Germany
Venezuela
Grover Cleveland
Enzand
Forac
Monroe
League of Nations
Slessere
League
Thich
President Puzzles and Historical Names
A newspaper quiz lists questions about U S presidents and related facts. It includes who was called The Little Magician born in Ohio elected from Illinois and buried in New York, cabinet roles under Wilson, and which presidents were sons of clergymen. It also names Dutch ancestry presidents and governors before the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Fromllinois
New York
Eo le
Congress
United States
Navy
Wilson
Unclear wartime decree and voyage ends on Tobaco island fate
The text discusses enforcement of a court decree by armed forces, the difficulty of agreeing on real armament limits, and the hope that collective effort could advance peace. It then shifts to Tobaco's historical arc from Columbus to English rule, noting its decline into a desert island despite past colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tankind
Detter
Tobaco
Crusoe
Tobago
Christopher Columbus
England
France
Tropics
Sawdust as Fodder Claim Tested for Cattle
The note discusses using sawdust as fodder for cattle, claiming chemical treatment could make it palatable and potentially increase milk output. It describes a report of cows fed on treated sawdust giving improved milk yields and health indicators.
Pairing Sparks Talk in Abe Martin Column
In Abe Martin style, a humorous social exchange unfolds about expectations, romance, and a well paired pair. The dialogue hints at a Mrs Smythe with a six month old baby and a bidnas figure linked to a week old car in a lighthearted community column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bidnas
Also Mentioned on This Page
BY Lily Wandel
I Company
Pout
Teboaee
Altire
Lulu Sutton
Rodney
Briars
Claire Grok
Berlow
Lola
Cone
Friars
Old Lave
Clare
Pabla
Lulus
Antaschen
Atlantic City
Hot Springs
Boo
Inn
Lula
Smter- Palmer
Second
Pearl Streets
John “Edwards
Portage
Mrs. Rotney
Ani
Babe Ruth
Yell Bay
Aghaere
Gerd Pinger
Chitakaewacda
Johnstown
Piermett
Alan
Bette. Com
Garrick
Willis
Z . D. Street
Cass of the
South Bend
Ind
T. Ro
U.S
Rutherford B. Hares
Martin van Buren
Thomas Jefferson
James Monroe
Andrew Jackson
John Tyler
James K. Polk
Andrew Jonson
R. B. Heyes
Wm. McKinley
Woodrow Wilson
Arizona
New Mexico
Delaware
Hava
Nevada
Wyoming
Blachérad College
Abe Martin
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