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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
May 24, 1922
Page
3
A vivid excerpt condemns a mob killing as savage blood-lust, arguing it shows brutality incompatible with civilization and government, and refutes excuses that blame the black race for lynch mobs. The tone challenges racist justifications and highlights extreme violence.
A man obsessed with finding the prettiest girl in the subway encounters Alice, a former schoolfriend he mistakes for a passing fancy. Later, a chance reunion with John Lawrence uncovers a twist as Alice is actually engaged to Lawrence, while Jim Kelly had been unknowingly arranging it all.
Fragmentary line reads about safety of a perfect hold and judgment on a perfect man, mentioning God and evil doers with archaic phrasing. context unclear but hints at moral verdict and biblical tone. No identifiable people, places, dates, or organizations are readable.
Senator Borah argued against U S recognition of the Soviet government, calling its regime murderous and property confiscation extensive. He warned recognition would prolong the regime, endorsing continued refusal while aiding victims. He predicted a future Russian government acceptable to the United States.
A commentator pokes fun at a friend who saved his garden watering for rain and scorns forecasts. The piece contrasts cautious fatalism with a philosophy of taking chances, citing James Graham and urging troops to adopt a bolder, more hopeful stance.
A black man convicted of attacking an elderly white woman was sentenced to death after a Supreme Court affirmation. He was moved to avoid mob action, then a riotous mob stormed the jail, shot two people, dragged him away with a rope, and disappeared. His fate remained unknown at writing, but likely death and torture.
The piece recalls nun Divinity ISTER RHODA refusing a lifeboat on the Egypt and other acts of heroism in Titanic Lusitania and wartime sinkings. It argues humanity reveals a divinity under stress, with saints, workers, youths, and businessmen showing self sacrifice, while materialists doubt such virtue.
The nation hosts about 100000 soda fountains expected to spend a billion dollars this year. Trade estimates say the outlay surpasses last year and mirrors the growing appetite for cold drinks. In 1914 the national booze bill stood at about two and a quarter times that expenditure.
Tom Sims jokes about U S Marines in Peking urging China to be careful. He notes Babe Rush buying two farms and raises a playful critique of money and bargains. He laments high beer prices in England and inflation at home. He derides wireless hookup ideas and compares African bride payments to local practices.
A digest of local recalls: George Rose Jr. leaves for Valley Power Boat Association meeting in Davenport. P. Gage unable to attend due to La Crosse duties. Marquette University commencement attendance. Rep John J. Esch cites 50 000 pine seedlings to be planted at Sparta government artillery range supervised by W B Pieper.
Local chatter claims a rift between Abe Martin Lithe’s parents over an unnamed between them. Witnesses mention fourteen women linked to the man, with neighbors noting social factions resisting discussion of the scandal.
A poem by Berthon Braley describes a melody breathed into the air and broadcast to Ashkosh Louisville Baraboo San Francisco Kalamazoo and many ports. It travels to Singapore Sydney Liverpool Yokohama Pelcis Stamboul Christiania Baffin Bay and more, carried by ships and radio to audiences worldwide. The poem ends noting the music still travels everywhere.
A compact critique on changing child behavior and parental roles. The piece reflects on how youth distance themselves from parental pleas, with signer laments about aging parents, affection, and respect. It cites Harper's Magazine and Boston Transcript as sources.
The product is described as pure whole yeast in tablet form with no drugs or other ingredients. It does not gas or belch, making it suitable for children. Each tablet is tested to ensure high and uniform vitamin potency.
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