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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1922
Page
5
A fragmented tangle of quotes and opinions from La Crosse residents arguing that a certain figure named Proni c Knocker is not an asset to the city. The text reflects local frustration with governance and hints at broader civic discontent and calls for change.
Patrick Collins, a Chicago sergeant tied to the South Chicago police station, could be promoted to lieutenant or even become a colonel in the Irish Free State army if he chose. He speaks proudly of his brother Michael Collins, head of the Free State army, and notes his own commitment to the United States as a citizen first.
A Boston Transcript note describes Net Airways planning a timely southbound flight, noting delays affect passengers waiting for the trophy amid uncertain journeys and mixed progress on schedule.
Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin derides political demagogues as the greatest national threat. Speaking to the University of Delaware class, he says demagogues cross party lines and cannot be jailed, with enlightened patriotic opinion the only weapon to defeat them. He urges strict enforcement of laws to curb lawbreaking. The piece ends noting an unrelated Argentine ant invasion in Riviera gardens.
A fragment reflecting on errors a man makes when he presumes knowledge he does not possess, suggesting he misjudges tasks and truths. The passage hints at overconfidence and a tendency to confuse belief with reality.
Federal Judge F A Geiger in Milwaukee ruled that aliens convicted of breaking prohibition laws cannot become American citizens. The decision referenced Michael Jablonski, a Milwaukee muleder, convicted for moonshine manufacture. Milwaukee judges may follow the ruling, potentially barring hundreds of local aliens from naturalization.
The article describes how starfish attack oysters by secreting a fluid to pry shells apart, enabling the starfish to eat the contents. Lobsters and crabs also prey on oysters by wedging open the shells with their claws, dragging them out for consumption.
The excerpt describes a marine worm with a ribbon shaped tongue and flinty teeth drilling through a shell, allowing the sponge Cliona to enter and riddles the creature. It notes a dialogue about culture and language and mentions salt works employees avoiding disease.
A fragmented note highlights a quirky trait in a figure described as a profiteer. The text implies humor as a redeeming feature, though details are unclear. Further readable content needed to clarify identities and context.
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