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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1920
Page
3
A fragmented page presents word puzzles and rhymes, including a four line verse to read in order and a military definition riddle. It references Issttone Washington and an old lady riddle about a looking glass. The dialogue mentions an appendicitis lecture and organ recitals.
The paper shifts from grand prodigy chatter to highlighting routine, worthwhile deeds by common boys and girls in the city. It invites readers to share approachable, relatable stories of everyday youth achievements and activities.
The piece debates whether courts can regulate wages and, if possible, also set commodity prices. It questions enforcement, parallels with Hoover’s reservations, and asks if courts could compel plant operation despite business reluctance, suggesting vast new government authority.
In the record a cryptic entry notes a transfer or entry into sacred spaces described with unusual wording. The fragment hints at religious or ceremonial setting with references to confirmation or sanction by a group, but the readable text is incomplete and lacks clear names or dates.
The article discusses rival milk marketing systems in conflict, with Dr. Evenson suggesting a price war may aim to push producers out of retail. It warns that middlemen could use losses in a tele milk campaign to gain advantages, harming consumers and producers alike.
The article surveys Greek politics after elections with Venizelos ahead as factions clash over Constantine's return. It notes Allied pressures and fears of renewed monarchy, while Russia and German policies are framed as influences shaping Greek sentiment. The piece argues foreign powers seek to curb Venizelist influence and Nicaragua-style tensions loom in the region.
An action against seven Topeka milling companies tests the Kansas idea of industrial control. The suit argues millers seek a price rise and production throttling, echoing last winter’s coal strike ruling. The court's power, balancing capital and labor, faces a new Kansas experiment in regulation.
The text contrasts conservatives and radicals through the motto to prove by experiment. Conservatives favor tradition in theology, business, science, and diet, valuing cooperation and steady progress. Radicals seek new paths, but risk disunity and leaders who appear arbitrary. if visionary, their ideas may eventually gain acceptance. Old Boreas is noted as stirring the discussion.
Ten years ago a professor from Madison was sent by the state railroad commission to conduct well water tests northeast of the city to determine if a sufficient municipal supply could be secured. A barber union set a new hours schedule taking effect January 31 and 10:30 closing on Saturdays. Rev. Metlory of Prairie du Chien spoke at St. Mary’s school declination. Lt. Gov. elect Morris buys Judge Reid’s Main Street home to move soon.
In a rugged mountain cabin Jane March and her family face her father’s illness. Dr Frame’s advice leads Jane to seek help, Molly Gasket and Ray Armstrong aid, and Jane earns money by guiding bears and cooking. After six weeks of work and care, winter nears as the Armstrongs depart with funds and memories.
A vintage magic trick uses a cloth bag hidden in a hat to produce eggs one by one with a tied end and elastic closure. Brown eggs are recommended. The text ends with a debate question: Are women teachers better than men teachers.
In the woods near Binck Rocks a tense encounter ends with a bear shot and Ray wounded in the shoulder. Jane tends the injury as they part, sharing a fraught farewell before departing through the yellow pine and oak. The scene blends danger with a quiet, emotional goodbye.
In a fragment from yesterday's tale, Wigworth confesses borrowing sheets from Miss Beezy, then lies in wait for events as Doctor Williams notes the boy was hurt while acting as an angel. The Smithers rush to Wigworth's side after a phone call about his injury.
The piece lauds Wisconsin for cultivating 87.7 percent of lands within its borders through state-led colonization efforts and vigilant oversight of land dealers and advertisements. It notes six percent rise in farm ownership among colonists, contrasting with other states’ land tenure trends, and highlights a teacher’s reward from sustained effort.
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