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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1921
Page
6
Gov Blaine urges Wisconsinites to oppose the order as petitions circulate to curb Klan influence following wartime activity. Milwaukie officials and local leaders insist on safeguarding public safety and upholding the law against extremist groups.
A World War I era dispatch discusses Allied recall of troops from the Rhine and ongoing negotiations. The piece references German political and press reactions, U.S. involvement, and a treaty context tied to Versailles. It notes concern over military and diplomatic actions and quotes press voices such as Vorwaerts and Brind as Britain signals cautious moves toward postwar arrangements.
Obituary notices the death of Ronely Connie Frnovt Cargey, journalist and resident of Erie Roa, after complications from a hospital stay. Survived by wife, two sons, four daughters, and several relatives in Chicago. Funeral plans to be announced with arrangements at Oak Grove Cemetery and moving pictures observed at the church service.
Robt Kane seeks appellate review in a circuit court over an auto award dispute. The filing cites unresolved details and procedural questions, with limited readable names and locations in the damaged text.
A fragmented report notes Rhode Island players winning a junior doubles tennis event in Boston area venues. Names and details are garbled but the core outcome credits Rhode Islanders with victory in a youth doubles competition.
A Salem, Oregon account describes a man visiting an asylum during a sightseeing trip where he encounters his son-in-law. The report notes strained family ties and unclear details about the visit, with language indicating confusion and partial recollection of events.
Fragmentary OCR text mentioning Dr Werkerle Nead Theta and Wee Orley as renters of Hangary with unclear context and missing details. No clear events, dates, or affiliations present.
A fragmented report from Atlantic City outlines a labor affiliated campaign plan to elect Friends of Labor to Congress. It mentions organizing committees, local and national labor leaders, and a Vigil group, with unspecified details of candidacies and procedures.
L J Kilian attended a Masonic picnic by the lake near Hatfield. A group from the city joined the outing with activities and a meal. The event featured a detour to the pavilion and speeches by local members, ending with a gathering at Hailey.
Reports from London and Dublin track the evolving stance on Irish settlement as Prime Minister Lloyd George signals willingness to pace negotiations while Irish leaders urge cautious moves toward peace. The Times notes a shift toward resolving differences, with ministers signaling possible negotiation rather than continued hostilities. The Irish Parliament and De Valera cabinet react, while observers weigh the implications for public sentiment and potential war avoidance. The piece also includes postal and memorial notices from various names in the press.
A public utilities committee meeting is announced for Tuesday evening to discuss sewer construction on Johnson Street between Webb and Ninth, King Street between Fifth and Sixth, and Pine Street between Seventh and Sixteenth, with those involved urged to attend.
Japanese team from Davis Cup hopefuls arrive in Newport as the American selection earns a chance to defend the Davis Cup title. Forest City hosts the decisive clash next week with stakes high for both sides and crucial for the U.S. team.
A garbled article fragment mentions a motto about business before pleasure spoken by Tod Tunbies, references to whiskey block names, and an expedition to locate a lost gold mine in a river region. It also notes a reopening of ancient Austrian iron furnaces and Tibetan water practices, along with a stray line about the League of Nations and unified laws.
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