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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
Dec 01, 1920
Page
3
A column notes over six million dollars paid for college football gates in a recent period and argues football’s popularity stems from love of the game. It contrasts amateurism with pro money, cites Gamblers’ threats to integrity, and praises the sport’s knightly, honorable spirit echoed by sportswriters.
The North voices concern over the one buck limit amid deer country woes, citing past seasons where deer were slaughtered and a free-for-all harmed the herd. Critics urge the Wisconsin conservation commission to uphold regulations, noting wardens and locals observed decline and lack of improvement under past limits.
The article argues that deer management requires limits like a one buck rule and occasional season openings for does and fawns to prevent crop damage and overpopulation. It cites Vermont examples and stresses responsible hunting, noting most hunters respect the law and heritage of wildlife conservation while some oppose restrictions.
The campaign urges aid to combat tuberculosis, noting its toll of 150,000 lives yearly. It links poverty to disease and promotes Christmas Seals funding public health nursing, dispensaries, and open air schools. Donors are asked to place seals on letters and packages, supporting home care and prevention.
A clipped, sharp piece contrasts Churchill and military intelligence in Geneva with the phrase just looking. It questions motives of officers abroad and compares plebiscite kingship to presidential elections while noting Japan’s stance toward a California senator.
The ice rink work at the north side park is nearly finished and the sink will open to the public in a few days. Early closing of the rivar due to Kanow Moating, Rev. George Wi Foge, former Tab ominable Baptist pastor now in Deadwood, and a big deer hunt near Milwaukee are noted.
The speaker recalls Mrs Em Moots' brother running for coroner on the Democratic ticket and receiving two votes before being arrested for repeats. The piece nods to nostalgia for past days of carefree car outings and a general longing for the good ole days.
Julia Fellows debates Henry and Forrest Neves in a domestic scene about personality and ambition. Henry’s restraint contrasts with Forrest Neves’s vibrant but elusive charm as Julia weighs courtship and class in a tense bedroom dialogue.
An abridged collage recounts Georges Clemenceau’s youth and vow to avenge his father, his rise as premier during World War I, and a brief collection of scattered jokes and riddles. It notes his image as the Tiger and the push for victory, with unrelated nursery humor and puzzles interspersed.
Misa Dilys Bennet, age 14, edits the Little Sunday Sun youth section of the Vancouver Sun. A skilled artist and writer, she belongs to the Wide Awake Club of the Junior P.I. published weekly by the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Debaters decide that morning study beats evening sessions.
A narrator recalls a plan to clean shoes in the neighborhood to save money. With five families agreeing to daily calls, five shined shoes per day at 10 cents each, the effort earns about five dollars and fifty cents weekly. The piece reflects on family dynamics and economic effort.
In a tense domestic scene Mr Smithers questions his wife about Wigsworth’s quiet behavior and alleged Bible reading. Mrs Smithers, thrilled, praises the change while insisting the ministerial family watch the boy. The father jokes, then reveals Wigsworth bought a Bible with his own money, alarming with the movie and candy abstinence. The tale ends with a prompt To be Continued.
A young man charms a girl with wit and smiles and gifts, promising future riches. Months pass and his promises fade as he chats charmingly, leaving her wary of his inflated claims. The tale ends with the girl recalling his flashy acts and the simple comfort of home.
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