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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1922
Page
8
A fragment discusses buying a little girl's hat as a family decision, notes a saleswoman needs heavy persuasion, and recalls a shopkeeper's exchange about prices. It mentions thermometers, a young woman asking about value, and a vague reference to a Therese Tithe Ini bing. The text shifts to a remark about female lobster production figures in a historic American context.
A long, garbled report notes Sweden’s medical board rejecting a full ban on alcohol. It argues prohibition would deprive most citizens of needed relief, while a minority abuses liquor. The piece discusses social and health concerns, public reaction, and dates tied to a 1927 era debate.
A rough, garbled report describes painting and plastering details with references to wall surfaces, a marker, and tools. It mentions various workers and indicates partial observations of a restoration or interior decorating process with unclear outcomes.
Disjointed OCR text hints at a domestic moment with a woman and others on a lawn. Ambiguous names and actions are unreadable, leaving only scattered phrases about speaking and departure. The passage lacks clear subjects and events.
A historical report notes 20,000 school children killed in American city streets last year. The piece emphasizes carelessness as the traceable cause, urging safer streets and vigilance to prevent further tragedies.
Red haired women are said to be the hardest customers in a Main street millinery shop. Saleswomen describe a mean customer who won’t talk and won’t reveal budget, while young working girls 18 to 30 are swift buyers who know what they want and how much to pay. Housewife shoppers are slower, with husband’s approval often influencing the final choice.
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