Untitled fragment from a religious text appears in garbled OCR
Fragmentary OCR note mentions hosts and blessings with vague phrases about a king and god. The text is incomplete and contains many distorted terms and unclear references.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1920
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR note mentions hosts and blessings with vague phrases about a king and god. The text is incomplete and contains many distorted terms and unclear references.
A father idolized for knowing everything meets his match in a seventh grade math problem about a cord of four foot stove wood. The son explains stove wood lengths and cord volume, leaving dad defeated yet proud as his boy surpasses his limits. The story ends by asking for the problem’s answer.
The piece argues the war debt should be paid over fifty years to avoid taxing future generations. It contrasts Borah and La Follette on war costs and taxes, suggesting wealthier classes should bear the burden. It asserts reformers see tax as a transfer from masses to government and favors spreading the burden.
The piece discusses two rights ABOR laws, stressing the right to quit and the right to work at all times. It notes many men eager to work finding no work and urges labor to prioritize securing lawful employment for every honest man. It argues welfare would improve if focus shifts to job availability.
Washington debates possible legislation to curb prices despite wartime attempts. The piece notes price control failed during the war and argues that nature’s law remains unbeatable. It suggests labor should cooperate with broader efforts to address price trends.
The text argues farmers seek laws to raise food prices while workers struggle to make ends meet. It suggests cooperation only through direct, cheap farm-to-city food routes and warns artificial price hikes would be paid by workers.
The discourse likens business to a ship trimmed and sailing, noting renewed employment in many areas and expected in others. Credit woes are blamed on a fragile world, yet the federal reserve bank is framed as a stabilizing shield, guiding easing measures and keeping the course true as the ship sails forward.
The piece notes CHWAB urges labor and thrift amid economic strain, contrasting fat times when none thriftier and business boomed. It cites eight hours labor daily and thrift as needed, questions Schwab’s mills, mentions Chancellor Hall of Washington University on student intelligence, and references political figures Burleson and Jetter with a brisk, tongue-in-cheek tone.
Ten years ago today Miss Marie Peterson was hired as visiting nurse by Associated Charities for La Crosse. A high school alumni basketball team defeated the high school quintet 85 to 24. Local crews distributed baskets to needy families from the John C. Burns Fruit Company cold storage HQ. Planning wintergreen harvests to aid Wisconsin Winneconne Indians drew attention from Professor Kraemer and Congressman Esch.
A flirtatious drafting man Tom Brad Morse resists sisters pressure to marry. He concocts a plan to travel away then feign steadfast bachelorhood. The scheme backfires as family meddling and a future bride unfold through letters and social maneuvering.
A close up coin in a match box routine described for small groups. The performer hides a coin in the box then palms a matching coin, counting to three as the spectator closes the box and a jingle is heard. An old lady riddle and a debate prompt follow, with a doorbell answer cue.
Jane Walsh faced a failed dance recital as a jittery tone spoiled the music yet she recovered with a fairy like laugh and danced. She later married the renowned Thomas Carlyle, marking a notable life turn.
The jury in Jules Arnstein and others' case reported to Justice Gould that it could not reach a verdict after deliberating Friday. Gould discharged the jury and announced a mistrial. The report includes assorted stray notes and unrelated fragments from the era.
Sam O Heern frets in Columbia High gym over an alltoo‑tempting deal with Pinky Finkerton to throw the Columbia Parker game for twenty two dollars. Coach Parks questions the uneasy player as guilt weighs on him amid plans for practice before tip off.
Sam enters the gymnasium as Columbia players practice and spectators fill the balcony. Peggy Hart waves from the crowd while Jimsy Perkins cheers, stirring Sam’s guilty thoughts about a hidden truth that may surface tomorrow.
Twenty four confessed Russian communists, with the demeanor of pleasure tourists, are passengers on the Imperator sailing for England to be shipped for the journey to Russia. The article then digresses into unrelated notes about The Book Worm’s Brother Volumes and a floating fair organized at The Hague to advertise samples abroad, mentioning U.S. consular connections.
The fragment references President Wilson, Credic talks, and Diogenes of Sinope, noting fake money and a critique of new ideas over years. Details are fragmented, but the piece seems to discuss currency, political contention, and an ancient philosopher linked to false money practices.
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