Failing to Call Upon Thy Lord in Prayer
Fragmentary biblical line cites a plea to God from Laminations 3 50 expressing fear and faith. The text appears distorted and may reference prayer and divine hearing in distress.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1921
Page
3
Fragmentary biblical line cites a plea to God from Laminations 3 50 expressing fear and faith. The text appears distorted and may reference prayer and divine hearing in distress.
Lou Hoong-shen, famed Chinese tenor once paid 10 000 dollars weekly in Shanghai, dies from a throat rupture. Born to poor parents, he rose from obscurity as a Chinese actor to musical stardom through hard work. His life underlines that talent plus perseverance fuels lasting fame.
The piece argues that wealth comes from simple, practical ideas. It cites items like hairpin safeties and screws, with anecdotes of inventors turning minor needs into large profits. It invites readers to identify easy fixes and name their own price for ideas.
An American compares his troubles with Wash Forehand of Texline Texas who raised six children after his wife died. He salvaged and grew a crop on 250 acres, sold fruit and vegetables, supplied fodder and meals, and cared for the newborn and ill. Wash is a blacksmith by trade and moved to Toras two years ago to start a farm.
The excerpt honors Wash Forehand, who raised a two year old daughter and managed a 250 acre farm alone for two years. He nursed two children through typhoid last summer while serving as farmer, farm hand, cook and teacher. It urges awarding brave service citations from agriculture and labor departments, praising unsung heroes of peace.
A Beenville street shows two signs one reading A Johnson Tailor and the other A Johnson President. The piece argues America offers equal opportunity, noting Andrew Johnson’s rise from humble beginnings to the White House and stating anyone with talent can become a leader, regardless of birth or class.
A London government report says air freight will grow and that 5 million dollars of goods moved by air last year between Britain and the continent. Men’s clothing led exports while women’s clothing furs and films were major imports. Smuggling risks rise as liquor moves into the United States by air from Canada and Mexico.
In Ye Olden Times Ten Years Ago Today President John Elliott of the La Crosse baseball club interviews leading businessmen about closing stores and public buildings from 2 to attend the local club opening game with the Wausau Lumberjacks. If approved Mayor Dengler may declare a half holiday and the season opening seen as auspicious. Frank Balmer is chosen to succeed A A Johnson as principal at the Agricultural School in Onalaska. Johnson leaves to head an agricultural institute in Milwaukee. Minnesota retaliates against non resident fishermen license bill. Pettibone park and other fishing spots fall within the license zone.
WHNTY years James Stayrum accepts new position with Buffalo Railway and travels next Tuesday to Buffalo to observe the Pan American show. A site at Tenth and Market will host a new $15,000 adoration chapel finished by next winter for convent use. Captain D A McDonald returns from the east after visiting son Walter in Baltimore and meeting Erie system head President Underwood. Milwaukee railroad officials discuss a new depot and track sheds in La Crosse with Milwaukee Road leaders visiting. Capitalists from St Paul seek to assess a Qualaska feed mill project. D R Sheppard named superintendent for the new city hall construction. West Salem considers electric light system if 100 citizens subscribe. A plank walk project near Tenth ward school is planned amid talks of concrete pavement. Ex Aldermen Georges Gund and Mrs Gund plan Seattle move.
The piece recounts Springfield figures and scenes around Abraham Lincoln, Stephen Douglas, and Miss Mary Todd. It notes Lincoln’s disciplined restraint in debates, real vs theatrical displays, and local milestones as Todd arrives with hopes of meeting Lincoln, with hints toward Lincoln’s rise and Mary Todd’s meeting.
Tom Daly explains pitcher batter reads aimed at Hoys and Girls Newanaper readers. He notes steps timing swing grip and bat choke indicate danger, with adjustments for late early or heavy swings. The piece blends casual coaching with Cubs perspective on predicting weakness and choosing pitches.
A fragmentary feature notes Grandma Lee as a quaint elder with many stories. A child reporter plans to feature her remarks on events before birth and how to “see into the future” in tomorrow’s print, promising a Turte store tease for readers.
A compact reminiscence of Phebe A. Hanaford born May 6, 1829 in New England. Highlights her trailblazing roles for women in industry and as a pioneering ordained minister in New England.
A businessman remarks that a man’s shoes reveal character when meeting others. He says neat and shined footwear signals a man who is neat and bright in all his dealings. The editor is urged to examine one’s own shoes for personal impression.
The niece of white carnations rises on the eve of Mothers Day as a token of reverence for motherhood. Veterans recall General Pershing urging letters home to mothers and the Pacific Garden Mission hosts verses and scripture on walls to inspire hope. White carnations symbolize love and sacrifice, urging recognition of young mothers who have entered motherhood and built homes.
In Cleveland, Miss Elsie G. Cuzings urges fresh fruits and greens for school lunches. She notes ice cream, fruits and vegetables, rolls, and pretzels comprise portions of monthly lunch budgets, with a sharp critique of fruits and vegetables being underutilized. A quirky riddle column and juvenile jokes accompany the school meal discussion.
A satirical Abe Martin quips that while public spirited citizens are valued the greatest local asset is the man who attends to his own business and pays his bills. The piece also loosely references Millard Fillmore and an inaugural rally remark in a muddled passage.
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