Fragmentary Psalm Verse From 188
Fragmentary OCR text appears to quote Psalm 188 with disrupted letters and nonstandard spelling. No clear event, people, or places are discernible for a full summary.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1923
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR text appears to quote Psalm 188 with disrupted letters and nonstandard spelling. No clear event, people, or places are discernible for a full summary.
Anton Lang the Oberammergau artist visiting New York observed Christ would be pleased with America during Christmas shopping scenes. He noted people buying for children, street solicitors aiding the poor, and generosity shaping moral judgment more than wealth. The writer agrees and reflects on American individualism and generosity.
Old timers recall sleigh riding as a communal joy and thrill from a warmer, slower era. They lament modern youths lacking snow vehicles and the social warmth of moonlit hillsides, bob sleds, and a chorus of sleigh bells as progress bears a price.
The text discusses a chemist Irenee du Pont claiming a drug could replace eight hours of sleep, arguing it would overburden society with productivity. It mentions sleep as essential to sanity and hints at future motorist regulation as traffic judges warn against high speed cars and propose restrictions.
A discussion argues that factories limit speeds, claiming a person driving slowly can be as dangerous as a fast driver. The author suggests preventing speed by removing speed means and notes only police, doctors, firemen, and crooks need to travel fast, questioning necessity.
Archaeologist Professor Clarence Fisher reports a newly found engraved stone in Palestine. It suggests the Israelites wandered forty years before entering the Promised Land, arguing the area was policed by Egyptian troops during that period.
An older farmer recalls the shift from weekly trips to town to widespread telephone access. The piece notes how this reduces isolation and distances, bringing benefits but warning that excessive contact with others may erode individual thinking. The tone reflects a hometown newspaper commentary on social change.
An analysis notes highways aid increased last year with 8 820 miles built or improved, yet country roads total nearly 300 times larger. The piece argues the good roads movement should focus on permanent, lasting construction rather than mere mileage.
Financial statement shows twenty nine million gallons in stock valued at thirty five million dollars. A quart of the best Scotch could be produced for about thirty cents despite high prices. Reports from Russia. Trota ya stomach problem noted. Naval aviators plan flight toward the old home town of jacitore.
Local notes report the Dakota State Bank of Dakota Minn organized with capital of 10000 dollars will open for business December 23 in a new brick building with a vault and up to date fixtures. Officers: W. Ti Marrington president J M Donehower vice president William Chard cashier. Christmas tree event at Burns Park celebrated with chimes and choral performances. Also mentions travelers and local civic items from twenty and thirty years ago.
Bernice, bored and unhappy after a life of luxury, seeks escape by wandering the countryside. She encounters peril as she clings to a riverbank, nearly drowning, while fateful dangers loom from a male pursuer and the shadow of a trap. The scene blends desperation, danger, and a quest for independence.
In a fragmentary narrative, a distressed woman named Bernice seeks truth about her son’s fate and a hidden reward. A tense scene unfolds with a mysterious man, a potential prospect, and memories of a past love as characters debate loyalty, duty, and vengeance.
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