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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 08, 1921
Page
3
The writer suggests Dr. Kalzoff relocate his school to Constantinople and modify procedures to fit local customs, claiming his formula would suit Turkish needs with minor changes.
In a tense domestic scene, Wick and Louise discuss a woman named Lonise and a sewing room with spiders webs. The narrative follows daily routines, a visit to Marie's home, and a focus on sewing tasks as the plot threads weave through a winter day.
A staged scene shows Ruth Clarke and her father in a domestic dispute over a missing mouse, leading to a dramatic scandal reveal. Neighbors Mrs Andrews and Mrs Johnson react as a minister father figure is questioned, highlighting social judgment.
A fragmented OCR page shows TODAY'S PUZZLE in five moves with garbled dialogue about a student named Jimmy and a classroom scene. The text mentions a curse of disjointed phrases, partial quotes, and a rugby of unrelated bits, reflecting a damaged reading from a local paper.
The text presents a garbled religious line about returning to the Lord, torn pieces of verse, and an assurance of healing and binding up. It resembles a damaged quotation with missing punctuation and misspellings.
The piece argues the Wisconsin educational boards face a defining problem in creating a broadly educated society. It emphasizes interdepartmental cooperation, improving merits, and shaping schools to nurture culture, responsibility, and spirituality as part of God's intended human state. It calls the conference a great moment and a triumph of human service.
A critique of Dr Simon Louis Katzoff of Boston who prescribes a controlling wife’s role to “hold her husband” with rules like freedom for him, endearing terms, and home-business separation. The piece mocks the idea of a submissive wife and imagines a counterimage of a strong, self-possessed partner.
The piece compares Edward Carson’s stance with Britain’s handling of Ireland, arguing Ulster’s 1913 14 rebellion harmed outcomes. It defends the Home Rule settlement as a moderation triumph while condemning Carson and his followers for reigniting sectarian conflict and destabilizing British policy. It ends noting unrelated social commentaries on manners and safety.
Recount of historical items: Christmas Seals fundraising reaching 700 dollars for a school nurse, prizes for top stamp savers, city projects by A T Maltby on well system sites, and proposed funds to city treasury. Twenty and thirty year entries note race track changes, local figures, new equipment at Burlington, and revived wood trade prices.
The text surveys shifts in Anglo French intellectual exchange, noting the reach of English writers to America and the debate over a unified mind and its moral duties. It mentions figures like Cartan and Taren and references Tudor university thought and literary influence across periods.
A local Liberty celebration faces postponement as student groups rally against festival activities. Organizers cited safety concerns and urged calm while police monitor demonstrations near the town hall.
Fragmentary text shows garbled legal language about a jury, love law references, and unspecified actions. No identifiable names, places, dates, or outcomes are readable to support a proper summary.
Norton recalls a ship tale as Captain Weatharbee confirms the Sally Ann once served as his boat. The captain relays a rescue mission after a fire while Norton worries about loyalty and a hidden former crew member.
Local humorous column Abe Martin describes rural life on the Moor farm and notes characters and verses with a light, rustic tone. The piece evokes small town details and folksy humor from the period.
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