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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1923
Page
3
A Memorial Day address questions glorifying war and urges honoring fallen soldiers through peace. It argues organized society can make war nearly impossible and emphasizes making peace permanent as America’s pledge to those who died. The speaker urges collective resolve beyond political maneuvering.
The piece extols Memorial Day as a nation revealing day, praising Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address as the ultimate patriotic eloquence. It contrasts Memorial Day’s deep emotional meaning with other holidays, noting the enduring call to patriotic duty and remembrance.
A compact excerpt presents Lincoln's Gettysburg Address as revised by Mr. Lincoln and printed in Autographs of Our Country's Authors. The speech recalls a new birth of freedom and a government of the people, for the people, by the people, enduring beyond the Civil War.
The piece extols the Prettysburg Address as central to Memorial Day observances. It emphasizes Lincoln's gifts to the nation, noting the enduring impact on citizens and the exalted dedication drawn from the country's history.
Fragmentary notes accuse Tom Sims and Miss Edna Wallace while chaotically alleging swindler cleanup, age deception, frogs, and household chatter about sinks shelves and chairs with chewing gum, ending with a stray misphrased burlesque.
Ten years ago today Miss F H Seofield attended a Monticello Seminary reunion while Eva Clarke and W Burton wed at Christ Episcopal church. A La Crosse rubber plant project would double output with 50 new workers and 6 000 daily pairs, plus lighter walls for worker comfort. Twenty years ago a storm damaged Onalaska crops, roads and bridges. Labor organizer Blye resigned from the Trades and Labor Council after forming over thirty unions. European tours were planned by Mrs Angus Cameron and Mrs Abby Burton. Thirty years ago J T McEachen and A B Orville leased a former Inter nations building. Mary Andres married Seth Talley. freight clerk Pare eyed Bangor transfer. Mineral water use grew in Galesville. railway surgeons attended a convention. Buster and family attended the World’s Fair.
A tangled scene unfolds as Mildred May and Captain Wel lace Drayton collide in a volatile encounter. Jealous rivals, seduction, and threats arc through a seaside lawn, with Drayton insisting he will protect Mildred while Jimmy asserts control, leading to a tense confrontation and a stare of unresolved fate.
Yesterday in the legislature the assembly’s committees advanced various bills. measures covered municipal contracts highway safety and court procedures while others addressed school district funding and local governance under recent rules.
Senate bills authorize conveyance of lands and publish filing fees for securities. A local sale of securities is noted while committees discuss publication fees, corporation charges, and penalties. Other items include an anniversary notice for the upper Mississippi and proposed first class defense measures for state employees.
Mary Baker of Chicago sails toward England aboard the Mauretania with her mother Mrs Alfred J. Wakter. She refuses reporters and declares she plans to marry Jene MieCompink, saying she wants to be out of the newspapers forever.
In Ashland Wisconsin district 3 moonshiners faced arrest after Saturday raids by alcohol and internal revenue agents. Tests showed the samples weaker in power than Superior varieties, with none testing above 100 proof despite recent raids yielding stronger liquor in Superior.
Representative Claude Kitchin lies critically ill in Wilson North Carolina with reports showing his condition worsening and little hope for recovery, heightening concerns in the state’s political sphere.
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