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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1922
Page
3
President Harding’s message is read as two camps conservative and liberal with rail merger and wealth draft ideas. anti strike stance risks breaking liberal labor support, complicating passage of broader measures aimed at prosperity and modernization of railroads and industry.
The possibility of a French seizure of Ruhr industrial towns grows since the London allied premiers meeting. English opposition remains firm, preventing a rupture in the Entente. Lloyd George represented Britain. his successor is noted.
Dispatches portray Bonar Law pursuing a policy of tranquility over Ruhr occupation. Britain would abstain from action if France moves in, risking increased anti German sentiment and a weakened British authority. Poincare gains, England seeks a stable Europe, but the price may be high and not guaranteed.
A garbled OCR page lists a collage of whacky items and snippets from diverse topics. References include Wyoming bone finds, a Texas oil well lightning strike, a boxer nicknamed Broken Blossom, cheaper Wyeglasses, wildcat weights, a cow in Tetrail eating soap, and a director calling movies a gamble. It reads like a miscellany column with scattered, unclear facts and jokes.
Ten years ago today Ye Olden Times reports Onalaska Mills president Steadfastly mobilizing family and neighbors to relocate the wie from George street to State street amid bitter zero weather in La Crosse. Community groups debate a north side high school while 240 southern side students travel daily. Local industry grows with a plaster cast factory near Eleventh and Winnebago. Weather, labor, and travel notes intertwine with town life as unions form and residents pursue new ventures.
A misread OCR note advertises an experienced horse worker named Abe Martin A omimist. Mina Tippiniot reportedly refused a ride, then pressed on with a claim about a diamond ring being very hard.
Maisie Rawles and Dick seek a vaudeville break, arguing over marriage and career. She longs for independence with a solo act while he pushes for partnership. They plan to join a country club life after leaving their cheap lodgings, while a visit to a faded country estate hints at future status changes.
Maisie leaves the city with a kindly but rough farmer guiding her to a rundown farm that will be her uncle’s. She endures hardship, recalls a late relative’s wealth, and imagines an independent future with Rick as they plan a simple, self-sufficient life. The scene shifts to a cramped kitchen where she writes and envisions inheritance and a new start.
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