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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1921
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR style note references a sale and religious terms with names and numbers but lacks coherent details or identifiable entities to summarize into a concrete news item. The readable elements include "Lord of Hosts," "My Jewels," "Matacha 27," and enumerated numbers, but no clear event, date, or participants.
The diocese mourns Bishop James Schwebach whose work strengthened La Crosse through schools churches and public welfare. Known for memory and care for people he guided, his death comes as plans for a diocesan home for the aged near completion and may be dedicated to his name.
The record notes Frank Tannenbaum among Columbia University’s honor students. Once tied to ultra radical agitation in New York and eastern cities, he now earns Phi Beta Kappa honors for scholastic merit. A Atlantic Monthly article cites his liberal stance on economics and sociology, illustrating education shaping citizenship.
The article contrasts two Tannenbaums, arguing the first was a destructionist radical and the second a builder of society. It credits education and mental casting for turning him into a helpful citizen who can critique abuses and aid correction, asserting better schools would reduce radicalism and preserve civilization.
The piece commends Cary for frank statements on appointive vs elected state supervision and notes his disclosure of money offers in past elections. It urges authorities to investigate if warranted, rejects secrecy and gossip, and stresses that public charges must be made openly with defense possible.
Ten years ago today police began aggressive action against loose dogs to curb rabies after two cases were reported. Six dogs were shot. William B Tscharner and wife traveled to St Paul for a postmasters convention. Alderman Mahoney proposed intake pipe wells to improve city water. current supply had been unreliable. Meade and Co. of Chicago won $94 590 bid to curb and pave West Avenue. A health board meeting approved employing a physician to monitor contagious diseases. Norwegian Lutheran Hospital association planned nurse training. Tivall building to be remodeled for nurses’ home. Nathan Myrick, the first white settler of La Crosse County, was in town for real estate interests and a speech at Old Settlers’ reunion. Rev G W Snodgrass of Wing Seminary visiting for Olivet chapel work. City council moved to begin new school buildings. bids advertised. Postmaster Scott notified of first class status and new duties. Chief Hugh Byrne returned from Fargo after aiding in a murder case.
Conway searches Cincinnati depots and restaurants for a destined partner described by conversation. A long chase ends with his return home after a hospital stay and a hopeful reunion as the pursued woman appears locally.
A local school study highlights youth sports involvement, literacy and health impacts. Officials from the district athletic department, teachers, and parents discuss programs, participation rates, and community support shaping future sports opportunities.
Sy Clark Griffeth, president of the Washington club, argues that batters can be developed with effort. He notes many players lack early hitting, but with training some become top hitters. He urges persistence, cites a mason who improved after two years, and encourages young readers to send letters to the boys and girls section editor.
The item describes play of On the Rabbits Trail or Rabbit Hunting as a party game with hunters and an “it” player hiding an object like a bottle or thread in plain sight. When found, the finder signs nothing and sits, the finder of the object hides it next time, and the last to find pays a forfeit. Also includes a humorous aside and a riddle about a cowardly soldier like butter and a joke about rain.
A playful piece by a reader refers to a typing joke and a dingbat question prompts. It includes queries about choosing a subject for a drawing or photo and imagines readers like Jim Mabel John and Robert weighing in. It notes a giraffe as the tallest animal at about eighteen feet.
In this drawing seven words are presented to press correctly. When letters of each word are arranged by the numbers, a famous quotation appears. Yesterday’s answer shows pairs like (1) Jomp lame fame fare fire and (2) boat boot soot shor shop Slip.
Woodcraft advice urges hikers to prepare back trails to avoid getting lost. Two methods are described: blaze a tree by exposing bark and breaking twigs to mark a path. The text cautions against excessive tree damage and notes blazed trails may scar the landscape.
A confused dialogue follows Jie and a girl named Louise Wyatt as misunderstandings unfold. A man recalls a long search for a dream girl and later encounters Gresham on the street. The revival of a planned Christmas wedding emerges amid tangled clues and mistaken identity.
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