Wilson Frames New Era Polices and Nation Duty
President Woodrow Wilson outlines a Democratic shift in government and a program to restore justice and efficiency. He calls for strong sanitary, food, and labor laws as fundamental to protecting health and rights, detailing reforms in tariffs banking and industry and urging a sober, nation wide restoration of ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
House of Representatives
Senate
Democratic Party
Humbiest
Pri
Voters Back Governor Listers Vetoes Amid Legislative Tension
The narrative outlines Governor Lister defending his vetoes to curb large omnibus appropriations including for the Temple of Justice and Cheney Normal School. It notes House actions, party dynamics, expunging records, and calls for anti trust and land ownership measures, with focus on fiscal restraint and political risk. It also previews debates over road levies, state bonds, and the initiative referendum, plus a Lynden Farmers meeting promoting fruit canneries and local co operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lister
Temple of Justice
Senate
Cheney Normal School
State School For Blind
Marine Station
University of Washington
National Guard
Ortinga
Renee
House
White
Cheney
Sims
Hill
Walla Wala
Washington
Mr. Sims
Whatcom County
Lynden
Puget Sound
Fair
Puyallup
Splendid Meeting of Fruit Growers
The Lynden Fruit Growers Association held a large meeting at Jamieson’s hall with 80 of 155 stockholders present and 110 shares sold to members. Thomas H. Smith urged perseverance in building the organization, noting how abandoned Wisconsin lands later became highly productive for new settlers and fruit growing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
The
Lynden Fruit Growers’ Association
Lynden
Mr. Smith
Wisconsin
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilson
Olympia
Tribune
Rowland
Pierce
Committee On Rules and Order of Business
Whatcom
Hughes
Troy
Department of Agriculture
Dently
State of
Yakima
McKinley
Cleveland
Board of Control
Powder Trust
Secretary of State
Iowa
Wes Oeen
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