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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
Dec 01, 1921
Page
3
Postmasters nationwide authorized by Wi Hays to aid missing persons search. A large effort aims to compile a comprehensive national directory, modeled after the New York City directory, for sale to public libraries via the Census Bureau.
A long, disjointed narrative portrays a crowded scene of women and men in a social setting. It names Mrs. Baminey, Miss Vaunus Mo Mereownes, and others, weaving hints of careers, marriages, and local roles amid chaotic reminiscence and clipped dialogue. The piece pivots on social dynamics, fashion, and ambition, concluding with reflections on respectability and public life.
A cluttered humor piece set in a theatrical drawing room with Meg and other women discussing tea and decor while men linger nearby. The scene includes a restless crowd, chatty dialogue, and a puzzle prompt about rearranging letters to form different words, all wrapped in a vintage stage setting.
Paul experiences a vivid dream while studying at a stone school. The room brightens as a strange transformation occurs and his clothes change to skins. He shoulders a heavy stone and carves figures on walls, then faces a giant animal. awaking, he wonders if school might be worth the effort after all.
A reflective column discusses Li Hung Chang as the blunt, fearless visitor who asked direct questions about age marriage money and temper. It contrasts American politeness with his candid style, notes his role in the open door policy, and reflects on how such bluntness would be viewed today.
An article fragment discusses dancing as exercise and as a social epidemic. It notes health experts, supposed causes like spider bites, and mentions cures such as controversial poison mixing. It frames dancing as a recurring global phenomenon akin to a social hysteria before World War I.
During December parents and teachers are urged to help as No signal Safety Week begins. The piece asserts most accidents stem from someone else’s carelessness and calls for attention to child safety, though the text is garbled and inconsistent in detail.
An early 20th century note laments the focus on prize cattle and livestock at Chicago's International Livestock Exposition. It contrasts modern obsession with animals against future priorities, predicting stricter vegetarian society and questioning our treatment of living beings.
The October Cost of Living index shows a rise of six one hundredths of a percent per the Industrial Conference Board. Prices to consumers run about sixty three percent higher than prewar levels. Officials say better times hinge on balanced economic conditions, not imminent relief.
A 110 year old inmate of the Daughters of Israel Home for the Aged in New York decides to bob her hair. The piece argues hair choices are a personal matter and recalls past fashions like powdered wigs. It cites public prejudice and a sarcastic note about a St Louis wire report.
A long standing public works plan aims to shield river intake pipes from subsidence by government driven pilings around the intake. Local officials anticipate a wintry slowdown but stress necessity of completing stabilizing work to prevent riverbed movement and protect water access.
Fragmentary text describes ship matters and appointments with names like Brenan and Walter, referencing shipholding centers and repairs. The garbled lines hint at a governor or officials connected to naval or maritime activity and wireline references, but key facts are unclear.
A user reports face eczema with pimples blisters itching and burning. After three months the condition improved using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, completing treatment with two cakes of soap and two boxes of ointment in about six weeks. Sample offer included.
A partial read of the state hospital report shows a decrease in inmates at the facility. The document cites a lower total over the past year and notes the institution serves the mentally ill and other patients.
The readable text shows garbled phrases about beauty and a baby show. It mentions a baby's mother and a jumble of words that appear to be a damaged local notice or column snippet from the Lonisritte Courier. Exact names, dates, or locations are not discernible.
Local vignette recalls Abe Martin waiting for the clerk at the shop window after public celebration, a moment of quiet amid post election bustle. The piece notes the common ritual of election night revivals and the small, human details that mark the town's afterglow.
A fragment notes uncertainty around Charley’s marital history and a late publication line mentions Castleton. The readable text is sparse, offering no clear events, dates, or names beyond the two entities.
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