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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1922
Page
3
The text appears as a garbled religious verse about waiting upon the Lord with imagery of strength and renewal. No identifiable people, organizations, places, or dates are readable to form a concrete news item.
William J. Burns warns of a Bolshevist plot to overthrow the U S government. Clemenceau Pershing and Dawes critique disarmament and radical elements as unrest spreads among foreigners and the “submerged” in cities. The piece suggests studying the farm bloc’s goals and engaging with it to defuse national unrest.
A meek wife and a domineering husband board a train. He carries the heavy suitcase to the overhead rack, dismisses her concern, and the tense scene ends with her fear surfacing as she checks for future harm.
A reflective piece on marriage notes how time dulls romance and breeds neglect. It contrasts a former suitor’s swagger with a husband’s casual cruelties and urges renewing courting days to save wedded bliss. The tale hints at regret, memory, and the costs of complacency.
A pithy collection of quotes from various figures about life, health, travel, and everyday curiosities. Highlights include remarks on athletics and the heart by a Paris professor, a Boston man’s world walk, a folding hip pocket chair, rubber goods, a Bethlehem furniture plant blaze, and light social maxims.
Announcements report the Powell family departing La Crosse for the west, their longtime residence before town growth. Miss Frances Sil returns from New York to visit relatives as local industry shifts, and the Onalasky Woolen Mills move to a southside site, doubling capacity. River navigation closed after a recent low-water event. obituaries note Mrs. Frederica Arent’s death after long pioneer service.
A clipped Abe Martin column laments shorter days and a parade of odd arrests, noting few arrests are truly meaningful while many trivial events fill the page. The piece pokes fun at society’s preoccupation with minor incidents.
A La Grasse reader argues against building a school on busy streets near rail lines and praises the North Branch school’s location as safe away from Lie busy thoroughfare. The letter laments traffic and speed on Coenge street and urges selecting an ideal site, signed by a taxpayer.
Mrs Dora Brown revises early Vernon Amity lineage noting J Vernon Amity as the first white child born in Hoy Town now Libevey Hale. She cites Talshayn and Ak alia Stevens as early births with mixed records and a stillbirth claim, tied to Tar Cragse ro hears and Lingpr'ter cattle context.
Vernon County plans to purchase a small tract in a picturesque spot to establish a county park for residents and visitors. The committee urges county residents to suggest suitable locations and preserve a log cabin memorial for early pioneers. The plan includes fundraising across county sections and a planned radio communication exhibit.
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