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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1923
Page
3
Fragmented OCR text presents unclear content with missing context. Incomplete lines mention a legal or public notice with scattered names and phrases. The readable portions suggest a local official action or deadline but lack verifiable specifics. No coherent event or entities can be reliably identified for a precise summary.
An article criticizes French claims of vast American and British air power as exaggerated. It argues 15,000 pilots and hundreds of planes being ready for immediate war use are unrealistic, noting France already has about 1,260 military aircraft and stressing taxpayers cannot afford further vast military air expenditure.
The essay defends vacation as essential balance to schooling, noting children retain joy in a chant about freedom from school. It argues learning extends beyond classroom walls, with summer as a needed annex to speed up education while preserving childhood play and nature.
The dialogue contrasts a student’s yearlong studies with a lighter mood of summer. The speaker urges an end to penance and books and imagines joining in a singing refrain, yearning for relief from learning seven days a week. The passage hints at a prefered, yearlong congeniality during the ten months.
Dr. Frank Smithies says cancer NE affects about one in ten people worldwide. He notes the body fights invaders when health is good and blood is rich. He links cancer to chronic irritation and suggests worry may contribute to many cancers.
Judge Hatch earns $85 an hour in the Gould estate accounting, equating to more than $1 a minute, with lawyers estimating the one case could gross $100,000. The piece satirically compares expertise to cash and recalls a butcherly joke about opening a safe for pay, noting that much knowledge has no monetary value.
A garbled column lists comical and cautions remarks about June days, marriage, travel, and safety. It mocks social norms with odd suggestions and warnings, including jail time, avoiding Indian conflicts, risky stunts, and quirky home tips amid a noisy, fragmentary travelogue voice.
Miss Lolite A Tiebinger and B G Robinson wed at the bride’s home on Mississippi Street. Krause appointed an alternate for a yotawry at West Point by Congressman Peck. Union demands four cent hourly wage rise for La Crosse Street Railway workers amid contract talks. Families move, new works building at Maredonia and Gillette, forty job spots. Calvinist minister challenges Winona ministers to a dice hall outing. Numerous relocations, retirements, and civic notes across La Crosse and nearby towns.
Rosana Weeks marks her twenty first at Turbell & Co with a desk party. Courageous birthday plan brings coworkers together and Mr Turbell invites her to join the family table. Rosana’s new happiness grows as Ned Turbell seeks a summer position and proposals lighten the mood.
Milan reports show Mayor Mangiazilli and fascist airmen resign amid internal dissension in the fascist authorities. The move signals unrest within the city leadership and potential shifts in governance as officials step down.
Oneida to host a centennial celebration at the Oneida Thdlane and Mission grounds June 9, 10, and 11. Events include exhibits, baskets, headwork, and displays from regional and world visitors. Rt Rev RFE Weller to oversee services at the mission house Sunday at 5. Delegates will present talks on the history of the Cupida Indians during Sunday afternoon sessions.
Governor Blainey of Madtson Wisconsin vetoed three bills on Saturday. One protected widows by requiring them to file claims within a year or lose their rights. A second barred any person from giving opinions in committees, and a third allowed transfer of state land to individuals. He condemned potential partisan moves in the land transfer measure and rejected the railroad safety bill penalizing failure to set in motion railway engines or equipment.
About 100 passengers aboard the excursion boat Keansburg scrambled to safety when a high tide drove the craft against an Ellis Island ferry wharf projection. Sections of the bank and the ferry structure were torn away, but all damage was above water. Everyone on board was landed safely, and the boat continued to Keansburg, N. J.
Authorities seized items valued between SAAN and S800000 in counterfeit American and Canadian revenue stamps. The operation disrupted a ring targeting government revenue services and led to ongoing investigations by police.
Congressmen and doctors clash over the U S narcotics policy arguing the Harrison act fails to curb addiction. They call for medical control and deeper investigation, asserting prohibition harms patients and does not stop illicit drug use.
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