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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1923
Page
6
A fire destroyed a barn hog house on the Neumeister farm near Rome Stepp on Tuesday. Firefighters worked to control the flames. livestock and equipment were damaged, with neighbors assisting and a swift response from the local fire department.
A Memorial Day address condemns demagoguery and urges constant civic interest in government. The speaker warns against pacifism as enemy of peace and cites wartime sacrifice as a guide for responsible self-government and national steadiness.
Public debate discusses medical experiments on serine and cone vaccines, referencing Pasteur and La Crosse conventions. Officials report rising disease rates and varied views on serum use, with experts like Jawad and Fir presenting at conventions, debating risks and hoped relief.
A corrected report shows Miss Amundson placed third in the Shop Girl Contest. The event supported by Majestic Theatre and featured prizes including a diamond ring or wrist watch. Funds raised benefitted hero and fellow students, with winners to be announced at Friday edition. several passes and rewards were offered by sponsors.
Fragmentary standings list for a shop girl contest with numerous unreadable names and partial entries. The readable portions mention various invented or garbled names and affiliations, implying a crowded results board without clear outcomes or dates.
Chicago reports Bishop W. P. Oldham of Fi enng Atres declared in a Methodist meeting that the United States offers women a far better lot than South America. He contrasted harsh peon conditions abroad with American homes and warned against discontent among American women. He argued vast landholding abuses lower the status of women in other countries and praised American welfare for women. Two badgers arrested in Milo at Rer were indicted in Fedral grand jury actions, with details of the suspects and charges incomplete in the readable text.
The Tallarheran area morning report lists Lilian Drake and Jack River Palls in critical condition after a Nash touring car collision near Idet Bundey. Doctors expect recovery. three other Taylor residents Alice Jaroh Ron, Ore Patterson, and Glennon Rozz are reported recovering.
A tentative agreement reached with the department of commerce aims to standardize hotel ware washing products and processes. The plan, endorsed by industry groups, seeks uniformity across chinaware dyeing and related practices to cut manufacturing costs. A separate report notes a public incident in Alg., where a man was arrested for wearing a mask and disguises during a Monday night event.
Obituary notices Lloyd Kocum, son of Myc and Mrs. Nick Korwar, died recently at the home of his parents. The funeral was held there on Sunday afternoon.
Report on home mission efforts notes 64 Tulsa singles employed in the frontline as churches expand in Oklahoma and nearby areas. Twenty five workers are credited to port of origin with 94 local congregations completing their yearly goals. The total number of churches rises to 18.67. The effort continues amid caution over volunteer fatigue and rising needs in urban centers.
Wilam Beresteine displayed notable agility to perform handspring stunts during a disorderly conduct hearing in Chicago. A patrol officer described the scene as the defendant’s motions were judged as part of the incident leading to the charge being discharged by Judge Barnea after testimony and a statement from Burden about the stunt.
A Texas judge lauds nerve shown by a defendant described as the world’s nerviest man yet refuses a requested postponement. A citizen summoned to appear in Judge Hatya’s court left without indictment as the judge excused the man. Scouts Save Two Tomah Boys From Watery Grave in Wisconsin. Kenneth Knic, 8, and Tickle Aller, 10, rescued near a resort by scouts after cries drew aid.
A Coffeyville farmer nicknamed the rooster and his hen care for a brood of ten chicks after hatching, with photographers noting the unusual care as the flock grows. Albert Autr, a Black farmer, seeks county aid for a leg injury, while a Bergen bank figure dies in New York.
A player faces a dispute after a ball is touched by his fore caddie and deflected. One side argues the ball must be played from its original lie. the other says it must be dropped within reach to avoid a penalty. The ruling hinges on whether the ball remains playable from the tree line or drops to the grass.
Foss of Boston seizes control of Racine firm in a move to reopen the factory for manufacturing bearing equipment and related components. The takeover aims to revive local industry with new investment and job creation, affecting workers and suppliers in the region.
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