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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 25, 1921
Page
3
A reader message reports that a suspect will answer the final question at the Valentine event. The note mentions anticipation for a reply and suggests timing set for the evening. Local residents await further details from organizers.
A city column argues police laxity harms safety and urges firm action to enforce automobile rules. It cites speeding, drunk driving, and ignored signals, noting limited police personnel and the need for citizen support to apply force if necessary to curb reckless driving and make streets safer.
Admiral Sims faces public reprimand following his controversial London remarks as Secretary Denby’s rebuke is seen as the only fitting response to the episode. The incident underscores tensions between military leadership and official policy and echoes in Washington debates.
The reprimand criticizes Admiral Sims for delivering an improper speech in a foreign country. The belittling line likens him to a classic Irishman whose remarks repeatedly land him in trouble, suggesting officials hope to keep him from further gaffes to protect U S foreign relations.
The piece recounts two accusations tied to prohibition policy. One targets the governor for vetoing the Matheson bill and the other criticizes the Hulton governor for lobbying on the same measure. It defends the governor's constitutional veto. It notes lobbying as a regulated but legitimate occupation and that Hutton conducted himself within those rules.
A 47 year old named Wesley Sven in West Virginia enjoyed his initial taste of a team ride, a street car trip, and a circus. The piece contrasts his simple wonder with modern tech savvy and everyday marvels.
A quirky 1831 Carlyle reference contrasts gloomy prophecies with a claim that Europe later enjoyed its most glorious era. The passage shifts to “Open season for weddings” and wedding presents, implying a lighthearted note amidst grand historical talk.
Ten years ago today Third Baseman Black, star of the disbanded Ned Wingham, is sold to La Crosse with bid accepted by President John Turole. Black will join a La Crosse suit immediately, while local changes include a bank consolidation set for July 1 and a Chicago marriage of Marcis Anderson to Miss Anderson.
A fragmented scene portrays Swami and court intrigue in a small town. Mrs Trimble, her daughter, and the judge clash over love, social status, and possible murder implications. Dialogues hint at inheritance, class tensions, and a dramatic future confrontation.
A two part item on dog care advises readers to treat their dogs kindly. It covers feeding regular meals, avoiding excess fat, providing fresh water, and ensuring exercise. Also notes grooming needs, medicine if illness, and a veterinary visit for distemper. Includes reader contributions and jokes from daily sections.
Instructional piece for young readers on baseball batting, choosing a bat, holding position, and recognizing pitches. Includes advice on stance, avoiding catcher signals, and waiting for a favorable pitch. Also notes a charitable donation by the University High School Bose Club to aid a faculty member, and invites readers to contribute news.
A parable about backing up a steam railway train where hesitation and misstep lead to chaos. The driver hesitates then moves ahead, causing the first cars to jerk and cascade into disorder as the line trains fail to align, warning that effort without foresight derails progress. William b. Barton delivers a fable about wisdom, luck, and preparation.
A garbled exchange reveals a tangle of characters planning deception in a crowded city. Mentions Flora, Tony, and Grandad hint at romantic entanglements and a conspiratorial scheme. Suspense builds as identities murmur and loyalties shift amid blurred memories and coded threats.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Abe Martin style banter about a duchy pair and a plea for peace. Swami and Baby clash over family forgiveness as a moral pivot emerges. The odd phrasing hints at a humorous or satirical scene with haste and travel ethics.
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