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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1920
Page
3
The text presents a fragmented and archaic note invoking loyalty, care, and faith. It references Geedomm Fey and a call to endure without forsaking, with scattered symbols and unclear connections to a Hebrew or religious context.
A La Crosse commentary ridicules the village idea for resisting progress and opposing the union station. It argues village skepticism blinds it to modern mobility and business location changes, urging acceptance of development over entrenched obstruction by local minds.
DOJ officials say a new organization calling itself the United Communist Party operates underground with secret membership and propaganda. They compare its methods to historical Soviet and revolutionary movements, arguing suppression feeds discontent and that leniency allows radicals to be tracked and controlled.
The text accuses Moscow of fomenting world revolution by supporting illegal groups and pushing them to act openly. It alleges the general staff in Russia coordinates with the secret Communist Party in America, forcing legal communist groups to take orders from the secret party.
The piece argues that former Prime Minister Venizelos earned Greece wartime gains, but his ouster, and Constantine's return, reflect postwar autocratic realignments. It notes Allied threats to revise treaties if Constantine is restored and highlights Greek public concern for self determination and national independence amid a politically charged climate.
Mrs. Maud Wook Park chairs the National League of Women Voters urging swift passage of the Sheppard-Towner maternity bill. The measure aims to aid mothers and children in rural areas, with immediate federal and state funding required to grant aid before January 1921. Citizens are urged to write to their congressmen now.
Prominent Republicans push Dengler candidacy for mayor in spring election. Misses Cleveland and Shuman of Washington school took scholars to see polar bears at Majestic theatre. H W Singer promoted to attached assistant superintendent at Metropolitan Life Insurance Benton Harbor move. Twenty years ago today S Shilling and son opened wholesale paper house at 114 No Third Street. Strange hog disease in French Island alarms farmers. Dr Clute to arrive tomorrow. William Lingo buys vast interest in La Crosse Steam Laundry. Whirty Yeats captain Charles Hill captures prize near home. Captain William Herries arrives from St Paul to visit friends. Poultry association elects J L Gardener president. Black River Improvement committee names directors for year.
A humorous diary describes Saint a Saint Bernard who accompanies Dot to school each morning and escorts her home each evening. He guides crossing streets and halts traffic by grabbing Dot’s sleeve when danger nears, once leaping in front of a car to save her.
A nostalgic column recounts Henry Ford missing Sunday school to win a bet over disassembling a watch. It ponders opinions of Ford, notes a riddle exchange about abbreviations, and ends with a debate question proposing Thanksgiving date changes and Armistice Day.
Wrenn parents are away overnight and Ernest and Eleanor Martin visit the Wrenns. The children plan a taffy pull, share a ghost story about a south mansion, a disappointed love, a drowning, and a haunting, ending with a cliffhanger as the tale continues.
In Glenbrook Daisy and Tommy discuss a mysterious James while Cousin Anne revisits old memories with Jimmy Beaucaire. Anne learns James is near and plans to uncover his secrets by visiting Glenbrook, where tensions and past loves resurface amidst a seaside setting and dramatic reunion.
Trade notes sponge varieties linked to Syria as a source while fisheries expand along the Greek coast and Italian shores of the Adriatic. The article mentions regional sponge production but is fragmented and lacks clear authorities or dates.
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