Tribune Junior La Crosse Weekly Notices
La Crosse Wisconsin weekly paper notes Bertha Burton editor and Saturday publication schedule for the Tribune Junior edition.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1908
Page
10
La Crosse Wisconsin weekly paper notes Bertha Burton editor and Saturday publication schedule for the Tribune Junior edition.
A pupil struggles with six times nine until a sister suggests using a doll named Fifty Four. Repeating the phrase teaches the child the correct product. The next day a classmate asserts fifty two, but the teacher seeks confirmation as Dorothy answers with Mary Anne.
A man in a valley trek builds a fire and camps for the night. He shoots a bear after dawn while wolves later consume the killed animal. He and his horse return home safely as hunting and weather shift, with a note about a reader’s imaginary tale.
Bertha Burton appeals to juniors to submit original stories on one side of paper and share fun events next week. An Honor Roll of four names is promised, with Frances Lyons Myrtle Larson Ida Koblitz Pearl Larson named.
Ida Koblitz recalls a family camping trip at Rice Lake with a 24 by 30 foot tent divided into three bedrooms and a dining area. The group enjoys meals under trees, hammocks, a rope swing, boating, sand play, clam hunting, and occasional visits while Papa manages the store.
A short reminiscence describes John O Harran a 16 year old boy in Maine proceeding into the deep forest to scout timber lands. His father a wealthy lumberman warns to beware wolves as John with rifle and blanket begins his journey through the valley on horseback.
A pair of letters from Pearl Noem describe a Sunday school picnic by a shady park with a swinging rope that broke during a game, boat rides, and running races. Pearl expresses excitement for summer and joining the Blues club, noting school promotion and a wish to vacation in the country with orchards and cattle.
A child writes to Miss Burton about school, siblings, and after school help. Hazel Wooden’s friend signs off, mentioning daily routines, Sundays, and a close bond with a teacher and peers.
A reader praises the Junior letters and story and hopes a Junior club feature appears weekly. The writer mentions Hazel recovering from illness, shares pride in fudge recipe, and anxiously awaits publication of their letter.
A country family story follows seven year old Everett and his sister Hilda as they play by a river with their Newfoundland Rover. A mishap with a dropped shovel leads Everett toward the water while Hilda and Rover watch in concern.
A letter from eleven year old Gertrude Gunderson requests acceptance to the Junior page Blues section. She explains she cannot attend school, helps her mother, attends Sunday school, and hopes to see her letter printed and write again. Gertrude signs with address 1117 Berlin Street.
Gladys Mary Alice and Lola plan a Grove picnic. They bring lunches and a dog to the grove with swings and trees. Alice falls from a tree injuring her arm, a passing driver takes her home and heals in weeks. they vow not to climb trees again.
New members Lucretia Wagner Frances Lyons Gertrude Gunderson Pearl Larson join the Blues increasing their count to 39 while Myrtle Larson is reassigned to Blues from Reds Reds gain one new member reaching 35 total Blues and Reds standings are updated. The message urges both sides to hustle to gain early position.
A nine year old Beatrice Goodfellow at 511 Vine Street writes of awaiting a storm story to be published, invites to a party on Saturday, and adjusting to 4B grade with Miss Viets as her new teacher, as night falls and snow deepens.
A home recipe by Mary Riley for chocolate fudge uses three cups sugar and one cup milk boiled with butter and cocoa for fifteen minutes. Vanilla is added off heat, stirred to creamy texture, then poured onto buttered plates and cut into squares.
Fragmentary note recounts a personal interest in Abraham Lincoln with hints of a lecture or reading setting. Mentions juniors knowing Lincoln and the speaker’s salute to his legacy. No further concrete details available in readable text.
A recounting of a lone Minnesota claim life during a devastating wind storm. A母 mother and two small boys endure fourteen hours of furious gusts, fallen trees, and fear, aided by a neighbor who travels miles to check on them.
A new all year public bath opened in New York on January 20, offering a marble clad facility with separate men and women shower rooms and 75 showers per sex. The central 70 by 24 foot pool connects at times to each sex, with year round warm water and constant renewal.
A brief reminiscence from a junior speaker recalls a past severe storm and hints at sharing more details about the experience in a future message. The tone is reflective and invites continued storytelling.
A lullaby poem by Anita Fitch from Century. It speaks to a parent singing good night to a baby, counting toes and kissing fingers as darkness settles. The speaker likens their arms to a bed and heart to a pillow and declares love as a spread.
In Cumberland Wisconsin the Bachelors' club forms as the city’s new social group. All marriageable men sign a pledge to stay single this year, angering local maids and young women. The emblem is a loose button. Read The Tribune Sporting News.
Washington reports Police man W H Curtis of the District of Columbia force serves as special guardian of the executive mansion and Roosevelt’s onside bodyguard. For six years he has stood post in front of the White House and is known for his gentle disposition and Rooseveltian family of six kids.
A commentator suggests a man known for painting the town would be more respectable and profitable if he limited his activities to his own house, arguing public display is excessive and unnecessary.
A reflective briefing notes a maxim that seduction and swindling share a craft, warning that pleasing oneself often leads away from virtue. The piece implies caution toward those who master both charm and deceit.
A reflection notes that honesty provides solace yet brings challenges. The piece weighs benefits against potential consequences of blunt honesty in relationships and personal choices.
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