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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
Aug 08, 1921
Page
3
A damaged OCR reads a terse biblical line where the disciples trembled, and a voice or figure commands to not fear. The text is garbled with misspellings and missing context, hindering exact interpretation.
A 44 year old Pennsylvania youth confesses to wrecking the Lackawanna Limited and seeks to justify destruction as a universal impulse. The piece argues civilization cages the destructive drive, cites infant toy smashing and war as evidence, and recalls the Parthenon and Pheidias as a symbol of civilization’s clash with barbarity.
The piece argues that expertise comes from specialist preparation, not innate smartness. It notes society increasingly seeks specialists such as eye doctors and architects for complex problems, while general trades like carpentry frame broad knowledge but design requires a trained specialist. It cites Rush Medical College and La Crosse examples to illustrate the point.
We rely on specially trained professionals in universities and city institutions to solve public problems not because they are clever but because their training and knowledge uniquely fit the task. This age of specialism calls for using experts in health, engineering, democracy, and business when issues demand their precise expertise.
The United States census bureau reports two thirds of Wisconsin farms carry debt while one third are debt free. Hall notes farming remains a going concern with 87,000 mortgageed farms totaling 9 billion in land and buildings and 354 million in mortgage debt, signaling solvency and resilience in the state’s agricultural sector.
A call asserts that Muscle Shoals public funds must not be captured by unscrupulous interests. It argues Ford should pay full value and warns monopolies in water power munitions and fertilizer must be blocked unless the public is protected from misuse.
Ten years ago today the special street improvements committee toured and decided to macadamize Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets while preserving the existing boardwalk to the rubber mills. Also noted were moves in local business and civic shifts, including new management at Staals Resalia and plans for a carnival in the market square.
Tay bond discovers a magical dancing night in a park with Nellie Warren and a parade of shoes from silver slippers to worn gray pairs. Archibald Taymor guides the tale as Nellie dreams of a Cinderella moment while a crowd watches the spectacle and a mystery dancer captivates him.
In Merry and Orange and Near and Teme and Home the puzzle hints at a year pinning a concealed phrase. The jumbled text resembles a cryptic newspaper teaser with misprints and scattered words.
A mother argues that wit often hurts friendships while Mary seeks to understand why witty people have fewer friends. Mrs. Miller notes witty people can seem sharp and sarcastic, which drives others away, and Mary hopes Ellen learns the lesson about feeling left out and misunderstanding witty humor.
A jumble of dialogue shows Clara hiding a bill from her mother and a gust blowing it out the window. The incident ends with the bill missing over a neighboring roof as a teaser for tomorrow’s “The Hunting Habit.”
No coherent facts readable. Fragments unavailable to form a valid news item with identifiable people places or events. The readable text does not provide actionable or verifiable details for a proper summary.
A playful prompt invites letters riddles puzzles jokes and club news to the editor of the boys and girls section care of this newspaper. It hints at a contributors page providing updates on hikes parties and scout events.
The narrator recalls a tale of independence and servant life, reflecting on how wealth shapes autonomy. A sailor’s tale contrasts dependence on others with the dream of self sufficiency, pondering whether true independence comes from owning property and labor or from personal freedom, and questioning societal roles of servants in wealthier households.
Fragmented text references the Carnegie Corporation and the Institute of Pittsburgh Technology. Mentions a sum of 17,400,000 dollars and implied connection to the Carnegie Institute, with garbled surrounding phrases about eyes, dreams, and wrappers. No clear event or dates.
A garbled fragment presents Jack London recalling a flood from his youth and his remark about music shaping his life. An interviewer asks about biblical recollections and a classroom scene ends with a child recalling a stair incident, all reflecting a stream-of-memory style.
In sparse dialect an elderly saxophonist contemplates becoming a blacksmith between dances. He jokes about the old era when battles and heavy drinking marked men, and remarks on a large number of Native populations and languages heard in the country.
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