Psalmic Prayer Excerpt On Seekers Of Vast Way
A brief fragment echoes a petition to God to search the heart and test thoughts. The speaker asks for guidance toward the enduring path and to reveal any wayward ways that might lead astray.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1920
Page
3
A brief fragment echoes a petition to God to search the heart and test thoughts. The speaker asks for guidance toward the enduring path and to reveal any wayward ways that might lead astray.
The board of education survey shows operating expenses aside, a forthcoming bill of about 1.25 million for deferred school and maintenance needs. The piece argues that pennywise budgeting harms long term finances, warning that rumors of a bond issue loom to cover the bill. It calls for wiser spending rather than miserliness in city policy.
A discussion of Liberty bonds amid public distrust toward government restraint. The piece argues values cannot be fixed by law alone and examines scenarios: treasury purchase at par, inflation from converting bonds to money, and irredeemable currency. It warns against trading bonds for risky assets and notes that supply and demand drive bond values.
A man named Knut, who came to the United States from Norway, faced repeated firings for being “too stupid.” He washed dishes, then worked on a Chicago street car, a hotel porter, a coal passer on a steamship, and as a deckhand, among other roles, as he sought work and recognition.
The writer recounts Knut Hamsun's early lowly job as a dishwasher and the disdain he faced, noting his later fame from fifteen volumes of poetry and several novels that won the Nobel Prize, while criticizing complacent Americans. The piece ends with a call for modern writers to recognize their own limits and seek fitting paths.
An earnest man vows to tell the whole truth all day. He skips excuses to his boss, then misreads a wife’s call, and ends the evening by bluntly commenting on a newborn. The story asks if everyone really wants unvarnished truth all the time and hints at cabinet-level exposure of truth.
Protestant denominations face a minister shortage with widespread dearths across major bodies. Colleges report sharply reduced ministry entrants. Oberlin and Yale, Princeton, Chicago show large declines. Southern Baptists solicit graduates to fill pulpits and conduct worship, while 10,000 churches nationwide lack pastors. Knights of Columbus plan new national HQs in New York to support Catholic social and religious work. Presbyterian Assembly promotes lay leadership and evangelistic service with regional luncheons and secretaries to boost men’s church involvement.
Questions on civics and economics will be answered in these columns. When space is limited, letters will be personally answered, subject to limitation, and a stamped addressed envelope should be enclosed. Address communications to Professor D O Kinsman, Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin.
A compact survey of Congress powers under the Constitution. It notes the interstate and foreign commerce roles, the creation of the Interstate Commerce Commission, monetary authority, post offices, patent and copyright laws, and the military power to raise armies and a navy. It also warns against League of Nations powers and outlines the amendment barrier. Vacancies in Congress are briefly mentioned.
A plea to Americans to aid millions of hungry Eastern and Central European children before the next harvest. Churches and charities urge relief, citing past lifesaving aid and urgent need across Hungary Austria Poland Germany and other countries. Local church groups collect food parcels and seek volunteers and donations to cover postage and shipments.
A vacancy by Congress is filled by a special election called by the governor of the state where the vacancy occurs. Meanwhile a foreigner may only become naturalized after at least five years in the country. Tennis by Night describes the first overhead electric lighting for California tennis courts at Mill Valley and other courts in Golden Gate Park and San Francisco, enabling evening play with standardized installations.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Velour hat materials and origins in Austria and Slovakia. It references factory variation and a reference to a maker or product line with unclear details. No clear event, date, or named entities emerge.
A La Crosse Tribune reader argues the depot location will shape city growth and business. He criticizes current service gaps and north side stub service as a major handicap and urges citizens to push for better rail access now before it is too late.
An odd health experiment trains native youths at the C. M. S. Hospital for Men, Venda, to become medical men. The program selects boys from top schools and enrolls them in a three year course, aiming to develop a native medical leadership.
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