Tribune Junior Page At La Crosse Wisconsin
A weekly La Crosse paper page edited by Bertha Burton debuts each Saturday in the Tribune Junior section.
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1908
Page
10
A weekly La Crosse paper page edited by Bertha Burton debuts each Saturday in the Tribune Junior section.
A vintage newspaper page features a poem about April weather by Annie James, followed by a fictionless letter from Bertha Burton in the editor's column. Young readers, credits, donations for a boy’s Easter shoes, and Easter reflections fill the Ju nior club section with personal notes from Hazel Wooden Carmen Reuter Esther Noem and others.
A brief holiday note from Margaret Farrell of La Crescent Minnesota celebrates Christmas at home with family and school activities. She encloses ten cents to aid a boy's shoe fund, expressing joy in church, gifts, and Christmas dinner.
A child writes from 1251 Farnum street saying she will be 11 on the 24th, is in 4A with Miss Smith, enjoys spring vacation in the country, and looks forward to Easter. She notes nice letters in the Juni or page and signs off warmly.
A patriotic girl describes a Fourth of July celebration held near woods with two swings. Children carry flags, fire crackers light up the day, and a community picnic serves dinner. She plans to send a few cents to help a poor boy buy shoes.
A fragment from a column titled My Favorite Holiday features Miss Burton, noting she did not write last week and plans to continue the piece in a future installment. The tone is reflective and personal, with a newspaper voice acknowledging a hiatus.
A junior writes about why Christmas is the favorite holiday and how stockings, Santa Claus, and family traditions create joy. She notes plans to send ten cents to buy shoes for a little boy or to help his mother, and sends greetings to all juniors from French Island.
Lucretia Wagner age 11 writes about sending money for a poor boy's shoes and enjoying Christmas. She mentions liking the Christmas tree lit, awaiting Christmas gifts, and hopes to write weekly. She closes with Easter wishes to all Juniors.
A reader shares that Christmas is her favorite holiday for gifts and church visits, then notes fatigue and ends with a signed closing. She mentions sending 10 cents for a boy’s shoes and describes a favorite vacation of summer with picnics and parties, also visiting a grandfather in Wabasha.
Frances Lyons of Plainview writes about a voyage on the steamboat La Crosse from Wabasha to La Crosse and back, praising the trip. Lillian Opsahl shares thoughts on Christmas and Easter as favorite holidays, reflecting on faith and spending two cents from her father to help her mother’s shoes.
Lily Manker Allen portrays George a quirky child whose heart favors all living things. After initially failing to bond with Blossom the cow he learns to bring fresh clover, turning curiosity into friendship and proving both human and animal friends misjudged him in their own ways.
A Klondike father returns unseen to surprise Sissie and Andy on April Fools Day. Their mother shares hopes he is alive while managing sewing jobs to keep roof and food, as the siblings await his homecoming with a 20 dollar gold piece gifts and a joyful family reunion.
The ad claims Newbro's Herpicide destroys the dandruff germ and prevents contagion on the scalp. It asserts hair will grow luxuriantly except in chronic baldness, which is incurable, and positions the product as the solution to dandruff.
A vintage advertisement touts Newbro's Herpicide as the remedy against dandruff and an itchy scalp. It promises dull, falling hair will regain natural luster and abundance, stating the product overcomes oiliness, is grease free, dye free, and can yield rapid relief.
A childhood poem by Elsie Wilcox Parke from The Children's Magazine recalls hearing a wolf at the door but discovering only a harmless cat. The verse preserves a playful urban legend feel with a calm ending.
A lyrical notice describes a snow storm as a pretty sight with snowflakes like feathers drifting through the air. The piece is attributed to Primary Education.
Wayne West Virginia resident S L Bowen writes of severe kidney disease keeping him bedridden. After using Foley's Kidney Cure a full bottle and part of a second cured him entirely. He states the remedy works where others failed.
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