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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1921
Page
3
Fragmented OCR reads a religious notice citing a person named Ted and a doctrinal warning about handling scripture rightly. It mentions approval by God and a call to be diligent in study, with unclear surrounding words due to damage. The record preserves the core phrase about a workman approved unto God.
The piece argues that Senator Borah rejects the Pacific peace treaty without real disarmament, criticizing a ten year naval holiday and fleet scrapping as insufficient. It contrasts Borah with Senator La Follette, who remains isolationist and rejects lessons of history, warning that isolation harms U.S. safety and global stability.
In a Senate clash over a far eastern peace pact, Lodge leads a partisan challenge to Wilson era policy. Democrats compare the pacts while Republicans defend using precedent, warning that timely substitute arrangements could shape civilization’s fate as the League faces scrutiny.
The text frames America’s stance on a new treaty as essential to the will of the people being the law of the land, warning that rejection could mean catastrophe for the League and national unity.
The Saturday Evening Post frames a policeman’s fearless pursuit of criminals in a dark building. It notes reporters follow action, praising courage, shrewdness, and dedication while contrasting with casual traffic talk and other news items.
In Ye Olden Times a Monday meeting at the high school explored whether students should hire transportation for informal dances rather than rely on streetcars. The discussion noted economic hardship for some students and suggested streetcars as a democratic alternative. The faculty did not set a ban but plans to discourage hiring. Meanwhile the La Crosse pastors’ union held its annual dinner at the Y. M. C. A. with about thirty attendees.
A crowded train bounds toward Christmas as Larry, a young man with a diamond pin, confronts a web of past and present. Passengers discuss love, money, and fate while a growing romance and social pressures unfold amid the festive season.
The article describes Louise arranging a Holly Party using holly wreaths, vases, and red candles as decorations. Guests will play charades with two teams, featuring homemade invitations and festive activities like mock wreaths and playful clues.
Two young brothers wintering with grandparents in northern Manitoba push through a storm to reach their house. The wind howls and the lake ice shifts as they falter in the white night. A lantern glows by the grandfather’s hired man Seth who finally realizes the danger and steps in to guide them home.
A quirky historic page recounts a family practice of a double roll trick and gymnastic stunts. Fatherly guidance from Mr Clarke leads Dan and Rod through balancing poses and spins while readers encounter a word puzzle about a Canadian province.
The fragment discusses absolute and relative concepts tied to existence and knowledge, weighing whether some things are absolute while many are relational. It questions perception of the sky’s color, seasons, ships at sea, and moral truths, asserting God’s truth above human judgment amid wandering thoughts and scattered examples.
An exhausted climber recalls a harrowing ascent where gear failed and a tree blocked a slope as he and a companion faced peril. Amid danger a distant memory surfaces revealing a Christmas wedding and a confession about a different spouse, adding a personal twist to the survival tale.
A fragmentary scientific note describes Mount Kaimainn crater and the Valley of Teo Thousand Smokes. It cites Professor Ware and Professor Griggs naming the area with millions of smoking vents, replacing the idea of ten thousand. It mentions yellowish gas and steam vents likely reshaping the landscape over time.
Abe Martin reports the Commercial Club met last night to discuss building a filling station with Moorish architecture in the area. Mrs. Tipton Budday commented on plans as an Emperiem clerk offered a fur wrap on approval.
The Dublin memory of John B. Dunlap recalls his invention for an invalid chair. He wrapped rubber strips around a wheel to ease movement, then devised a fixed tube with interlinked wheels. The design, patent secured, transformed wheels for invalids and racing uses, influencing broader vehicle use.
A fragment discusses various folk remedies claimed to ease rheumatism. Mentions red writing core beets, copper rings, beadlamber necklines, bluegrass wards, and a Belgian refugees wartime custom. Claims link skin stimulation to reduced illness risk and note diverse beliefs without scientific backing.
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