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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1921
Page
3
The readable remnants mention names and numbers in a disjointed line, with unclear context or events. No coherent action, place, or date is discernible to form a factual summary. Entities are not reliably identifiable from the text.
A La Crosse fundraiser appeals for discarded garments to aid Near East relief. Residents are urged to donate usable clothes at Friday and Saturday collections, promising personal satisfaction and direct help to distressed communities. The plea emphasizes household storage limits and communal responsibility.
A Madison mother receives a son’s sacrifice as Corporal Glenn Dahlem and fellow Madison soldiers are buried after battle. The correspondent honors Dahlem’s devotion to protect comrades and end fire on the field, noting many heroes who gave their lives or survived in patriotic service. The piece salutes courage, calls for respect of all who served, and lauds noble conduct amid war's sacrifice.
An editorial note discusses presidential appointments delaying Ohio Editorial Association gatherings in Washington for four years. It hints at political maneuvering and asserts the Dayton News Mill will continue publishing without interruption.
A fragmentary note describes Canadians rushing prospector activity toward the far north seeking a river of gold. The text hints at a wild chase and uncertainty about the true value of the find.
The text argues that mining offers chances in Wisconsin, noting long history of gold hunting. It claims about 30,000 tons of gold remain above ground, and suggests only about one in a hundred prospectors finds gold. It ends urging readers to compare success with neighbors.
A Pittsburgh piece argues for a single union church on Laurel Hill, Westmoreland County, with separate altars for Catholics Episcopalians and other Protestants sharing one space. It suggests Christian unity could promote tolerance, reduce wasteful divisions, and free resources for advancing Christianity.
The proposal provides for five junior colleges in the state starting July 1, 1922. Located in high schools, these centers offer the first two years of college work to broaden access to higher education. Benefits include cheaper education, staying at home, and strengthening public high schools while allowing youths to remain under parental guidance for longer. The assembly should reconsider the junior college bill.
Ed Conway announced plans to circulate a petition on the north side seeking sale of the present downtown city market and purchase of a tract up the causeway for a permanent market. He will gather signers in Minnesota and Wisconsin and then bring the matter to the city council.
In a Sunday church, Frances and Zillah meet cousins and Gordon Trahue Whit sort. The four slip to the rector’s vestry, where mischief and matchmaking mix with reverent chatter as family ties and a looming wedding stir the small town up.
The Boys and Girls NewsPAPER laments opera season sounds and old symphonies while praising music’s role in developing the ear and imagination. It notes music at parades, films, and church, urges practice, and links musical study to popularity and future success.
Dr William Barton reflects on John Henry Newman’s view that human life reflects the Creator. He argues the world is a worn mirror of divine purpose, yet not beyond improvement, urging courage to turn the world right side up and to strive for betterment despite faults.
Fragmented OCR style note speaks of late hours near midnight and a group called the Bentley family. Words hint at labor, coffee, and some informal measure or wager. The passage is garbled and cites relaxations or reactions among kin and friends with implied social tense.
A brief children's feature about an ant’s daily work and a twist ending. The text includes a playful exchange with Willia and a call for reader letters to the newspaper’s editor, inviting community notices and contributions.
A fragment shows a religious gathering where members quote scripture and discuss marriage, credit, and obedience. Amid reflections on doctrine a question about price emerges, followed by a brief note on Secretary Hoover’s announcement about storage certificates for grain credit.
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