Crosstown Daily Tribune and Leader-Press
The afternoon and Sunday edition of a La Crosse newspaper serves the people from 201-203 South Street. It promotes local news, community notices, and regional updates for readers in the area.
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This newspaper page contains 15 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, 1923
Page
3
The afternoon and Sunday edition of a La Crosse newspaper serves the people from 201-203 South Street. It promotes local news, community notices, and regional updates for readers in the area.
Lord Morley, famed author of Rousseau and Gladstone biographies, ordered executors to keep his papers and correspondence from anyone who might write a memoir of his life. The rule speaks to a biographer’s faults of omission and commission and reflects a bygone era of scholarly statesmen. His sealed papers, valued for insight, remain inaccessible to current generations.
An article notes Briton fascist group asserts it is not swashbuckling or terrorism, only one half of one per cent Fascismo. It argues Fascismo suits Latin or American temperaments, not British. The piece mocks the logo and suggests another name like Bevo.
A reminiscence on Dr. Crippen the 1910 case, his timid doctor defencesman, and Kunigunde Mackamotzki. It notes Crippen fled to America, Mrs Crippen disappeared, and Inspector Drew uncovered the body by a loose brick. Crippen was identified by wireless at sea and executed. the defense lawyer died years later, framing radio’s evolving role in crime detection and public interest.
Gossip among book publishers says H G Wells has earned over 500000 from his Outline of History. The claim notes Wells’ high royalties and the market success of the work, reflecting its strong public reception and commercial impact.
The passage argues history can be made engaging and profitable beyond dry text. It notes no living author could match fiction sales, and urges spotting opportunities already present to popularize historical topics.
Professor Robert McElroy of Princeton recalls a funny letter sent to President Grover Cleveland describing a man in the junk business who would rather work in garments or as a watchman. The piece reflects on public office and democracy versus monarchy in American thought.
Chester W. Darrow a University of Chicago psychologist reports after extensive experiments that emotions influence thought and are shaped by bodily attitudes and postures. He notes defiant minds tend to generate defiant thoughts and confident posture fosters pleasant thinking.
The Chamber of Commerce of the United States estimates replacing the nation’s railroads will cost 7 870 million dollars over the next decade for repairs and new equipment. The figures promise hundreds of thousands of future American jobs and reflect the wear and renewal pace that drives prosperity.
A garbled item mentions Amherst Massachusetts hogs and a year of 303 a strange note about Hawaii milk delivery planes and a Seattle man with a dog’s gold teeth. It vaguely references a fox and a reform debate with a casual tie to unusual behavior and social commentary.
A town committee will report unanimously this afternoon on uniting farmers under the Armenian Society of Equity to purchase Langdon Boyd packing plant and establish a cooperative packing facility. The plan has broad farmer backing and aims to promote land and industry in the area, with strong support from local unions and officials.
Luther Furman guides his horses along a smooth road as a girl in a blue dress and bonnet Lily Saunders unexpectedly appears, triggering a fluttering affection. He wrestles with confessing love as thoughts of proposing swirl, while Lily's family life and the looming task of plowing keep both apart.
A chaotic scene unfolds near a chicken house as Lily confronts a fearsome snake. Sheriff Luther intervenes while townsfolk debate the best plan to deter the reptile. Amid jokes and tension, Lily admits she likes snakes, adding to the neighborhood buzz. The page notes the Nile river’s claim to contains the most fish varieties, mentioning about 4,000 kinds existed.
A vintage advertisement extols Kellogg's Bran as the permanent solution to constipation, claiming it provides bulk for the digestive tract, aids toxin removal, and is delicious to eat. It urges consumers to use two tablespoons with each meal and to request Kellogg's Bran in homes, hotels, and restaurants.
An advertisement claims Marmala Prescription Tablets help reduce weight. It touts a famous actress using the product several times a year to keep weight “just right.” The ad promotes selling boxes for one dollar and offers direct ordering from Marmula Mo., Woodward, Michigan.
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