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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1920
Page
4
A fragmented diary-like vignette from Ohio Farmer quotes a farmer railing “My Land” and condemning prejudice. It merges homely proverbs with exhortations to work, character, and merit, urging youth to plant in better soil and act like real men while recalling the hawk dove metaphor and a signature from J.B. Mackley.
Sparse, garbled reminiscences describe farmers tending orchards and livery debts, with scattered mentions of a hired girl, a butcher, and everyday routines. The passage lacks clear events, dates, or identifiable names, transforming into a mosaic fragment of agricultural life.
A garbledOCR style excerpt from a historic newspaper page shows quirky names and phrases. It mentions figures like a kindly wediu and Aesculaplur with spots on the Brinew Albert, plus an extinactinvey medivo commenting on symptoms and worry.
Fragmented, wary reflections touch on a standing army and moral duty, mentioning Salvation Army and societal change. The passage references time, escape, and alien influence, with scattered phrases about restraint, danger, and a distant tower. The text reads as a garbled, incomplete snippet from a larger discourse.
A trimmed notes style summary covers decades old law about exemption, depreciation allowances, and time limits. It notes that penalties can lapse after three years and outlines how marriage affects a husband’s income tax and private concerns. The piece uses archaic spelling and references to personal income changes upon marriage.
Philadelphia coach John Hiesman of the University of Pennsylvania urges substituting a set number of plays for a period to determine game length and proposes new scoring that favors goals within specific yard ranges. He calls the idea good and urges support at the Rules Committee meeting in New York next month.
Wisconsin officials urge Wood county farmers to hire help on yearly contracts to avoid shortages during peak plowing haying and harvesting. J C Miller state employment head warns that building and road work will pull thousands from farms next summer, leaving farmers scrambling if they delay hiring.
A garbled travelogue extols the Colorado River locale and Athens as astonishing wonders. It claims a deep chasm and panoramic cliff views, with spectacular geological features, ornate formations, and vast distances. The piece references explorers from 1540 and praises globe trotter acclaim for this spectacle.
In 1919 Wisconsin employment agencies placed 115000 job seekers, filling 72.5 percent of positions while handling 157000 calls. Returned service men were prioritized with 40000 registrations, 10000 back to prior jobs, and 5000 placed in farm roles. Wisconsin boasted 186 soldiers and sailors bureaus nationwide.
A U S rugby squad for the Olympic Games forms around Stanford California with top players from Stanford, California, and Santa Clara. Prospects include Dan Carroll a 1908 Olympic medalist and Wallaby, plus James ie Stanford veteran of the Waratahs and All Blacks. Arthur Erb of Olympic Club San Francisco joins a lineup of heavy fast forwards and prominent punters.
H. G. Hafenbrack of Port Edwards visited the city on Tuesday. Little Ward Rosebush entertained at the schoolhouse Monday afternoon, celebrating his seventh birthday with games and a fine lunch. Little Elmer Keip sprained his ankle yesterday.
Misa Jean Marvin visits the Mule home at Biron as a guest. Mrs. Albert Oilechlager visits relatives at Stevens Point before the week. Mrs. J. Podvin shops in Grand Rapids on Saturday.
Miss Ward of Dubuane Iowa and Miss Caroline Suhus of Ladysmith visited relatives here before part of the week. Mrs FP H Waters will entertain Congregational Ladies Aid at her home tomorrow afternoon with lunch served.
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