Decatur Quote on Country Right or Wrong
A historical quote attributed to Stephen Decatur urging loyalty to the nation, declaring that while a country in intercourse with foreign nations may be right, the country itself must be judged by its own actions. The line frames patriotism in classic liberty terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Decatur
Campaign discourse behind the Wilson bid
The piece notes President Wilson’s campaign tone and party unity despite voter skepticism and mudslinging. It suggests voters may eventually go to the polls with less back-biting, trusting the candidate’s leadership as the election nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Levi
Pat
Cnerce
José
Election musings on ballot timing and presidential fate
A fragmented editorial recalls the imminent election day and the public’s fatigue with campaigns. It contrasts past bipartisan frictions with present unease, noting the president’s vast power and hopes for political stability in four years, amid stalled business and shifting loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mather
Urs
Greece
Denmark
Sweden
Wisconsin Political Clash Over La Follette Hughes Presiding
A muddled debate in Milwaukee centers on Robert M. La Follette and Hughes as potential 1920 Republican candidates. Loyalists fear a factional war if Hughes is nominated, while La Follette’s camp warns of a split if opponents back Hughes. White and Taft-era tensions loom as leaders weigh loyalties and future campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ays
Milwaukee
Robert AM
la 'Bubette
Senate
Lay Hughes
la Pallette
Annmie Poisening
Cuneteetty
Gughes
Anyhouy Rue
Tts
Lis
Caver
Baghes
Hughes
Ing
Wisconsin
la Walloten
la Follette
Njr
Republican Party
Mr. Hughes
Woodrow Wilson
Lua Follette
Font-Looge
William Allen White
Tree
White
Robert M
York Times
Apple Blossoms and a Sayings of Loss in Verse
The fragmentary poem recalls a grandmother’s prayers and a father’s drinking, as a son’s memory persists. An aged speaker reflects on sorrow, prayers, and a voyage through dark nights, with lines about bringing apple blossoms home and thoughts of spring. The text hints at healing through memory and time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne W. Youre
New York Times
Farmers repair Tom Bradley district roads with granite
In the Tom Bradley district farmers organized a one day work crew to fix bad roads by hauling granite and filling holes. Seventy two teams and many men labored to complete the task, receiving praise from users of the roads and showing community spirit and mutual aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Bradley
Bisaya
Thirtty
Practical showers replace old rites in wedding customs
A historical column notes the rise of practical wedding showers beyond traditional gifts. It traces old variants from home furnishing to post wedding tokens and suggests modern, useful forms like canned fruit and slippers could ease financial strain. The piece argues for keeping romance while adding practical help for newlyweds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cupid
Rey-Dey Porto
Steres Point
Aauyral
Advertising Begins at Omt Michigan Tale
A short anecdote recounted in a Michigan story describes a door to door pitch for the greatest potato peeler. A skeptical husband reveals a bulk price while the wife insists on clear advertising to inform customers. The tale underscores a simple business lesson about clarity in sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Sind
Alphabetic Paragraph of 26 Words
A playful sentence where each word starts with a successive letter from A to Z. The sequence forms a whimsical description of a boy enjoying playful activities, inciting joy, laughter, and energetic noise as he engages in imaginative play.
Not Yet Indian Summer Described In Local Journal
Stevens Point Journal notes confusion over the start of Indian summer, arguing the period begins November 1 and October mild weather is not the real Indian summer. The piece discusses native habits, autumn warmth as a brief prelude to early winter, and folk observations on seasonal change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevens Point Journal
Mary
Sezsan
Hunter
Carreetine
Romania’s Fate and War Attrition Wisdom
A stark commentary argues that Roumania’s decision to align with allies reflects a cynical war of attrition. Germany risks ground elsewhere while sustaining losses to enforce its interests. The piece notes the moral cost, Russia and Galicia as comparatives, and warns national invulnerability as the only safe stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roumania
Russia
Galicia
Germany
Roumenia
O Man
Mackensen
S. Dunarenils
Serbia
Romania
What the Elephant Was Like
Marathon Times recounts a parable of blind men judging an elephant to lampoon biased political writing. It notes personal interest and party affiliation tilt judgment, likening the elephant to a trunk snake ear wall leg and tail as a rope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seid
Plug the Leak in Wisconsin Schools Highlight Health Toll
A state bulletin links high dropouts and repeaters in Wisconsin to poverty home factors and overlooked physical defects. It argues for more focus on physical fitness nutrition and medical screening to prevent mental and educational decline and avert compulsory degeneration in schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Public Tnstraction
P. Cary
Gage
Istek
Fuor
Teda
Han
Who Am I My Own Grandfather Riddle Explained
A long rambling riddle traces a family web where a man marries a woman and her daughter becomes his stepdaughter, making him his grandfather through a chain of marriages and generations. The puzzle hinges on alternating marriages and kinship renaming to yield a paradoxical self-reference.
Bands on wild ducks for band removal report
Hunters who catch wild ducks with leg bands should detach the band and send it to the Department of Biological Survey in Washington with a note on when and where the bird was taken and flesh condition. The government previously treated ducks for duck sickness near Great Salt Lake Utah and released them with bands still on to gauge effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biological Survey
Washington
Great Salt Lake
Utah
Quirky Wisconsin Newspaper Snippets Compile
A parade of brief quotes from Wisconsin papers jokes on war prices housekeeping feminism and autos. Urban concerns mix with rural anecdotes from Janesville Madison Beloit Fond du Lac and Eau Claire noting housing, turkey safety, and reckless drivers on highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cor
Milwaukee News
Janesville Gazette
Madison Democrat
Beloit News
Berlin
Berlin Journal
Eau Claire
Fighting Scarlet Fever What to do when Scarlet Fever is suspected
Guidance on preventing spread from onset to isolation. Emphasizes cooperation among parents households and physicians, cautions against home remedies that worsen rash, and advises quick competent medical care. Instructs isolating the ill child, sanitizing shared items, and careful handwashing by caregivers before leaving the room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete
Purils of a Moustache in Athens Court Note
Tortor L. T. McNicholas of Athens with juvenile facial hair on his upper lip appeared in court on Thursday alongside Attorney Jee Linpert. The sparse fragmented text records a minor legal matter or a local court proceeding involving these individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tortor L. T. McNicholas
Athens
Jee Linpert
Murnthog
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Marshfield Times
Marshfield
Wis
Edward B, Barr
Teblisher
Times Offec
Armory
Marshfield Timox
Stiely
Hoebes
Benton
Samme Nurater
Wilers
Bane
Brotherhood OF American
Yeomen
N. B. C. Graham
National Biscuit Company
Ae As
Wren
Opti
Horton
OMT
Sears & Merchsat
Kade
Weymar-Bruton Company
Unis Square
New York City
West
PR. Merchant
Dagsuf
Daques Mfg. Co
Chicago