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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1921
Page
3
A garbled OCR passage lists names, dates, and disjointed clues about a event or issue. It mentions June 22 and various proper nouns that are partially legible, with several garbled phrases suggesting a formal notice or article from a newspaper page.
The readable portions show unclear phrases and stray words likely from an OCR of a historical page. Names, places, and events are not coherent enough to identify a clear person, organization, date, or location for a factual card.
The fragment discusses a reduced grape crop in France affecting Burgundy due to mid-summer frost, noting that aging Burgundy will cushion price effects until 1951. It then shifts to a philosophical reflection on Emerson and the Law of Compensation, arguing actions have inevitable rewards or punishments, with history and psychology as guiding ideas.
Fragmented OCR passage discusses rivers dykes and labor to obtain water and lumber. It quotes a National Geographic Society bulletin on how nature supplies food and raw materials across vast timescales. The text contrasts human effort with nature’s alchemy, noting forests buried millions of years ago and minerals stored underground as sources for civilization.
Fragmentary reflections question human worth and greed while pondering fate and the possible extinction of man. The speaker warns that continued material excess could lead to collapse and a future form may rise from the ashes.
A historical study argues that success and failure share same mechanics in individuals and firms. It cites Bradstreet's data showing main causes of 1,800,000 U.S. business failures include lack of capital and inexperience, with outside conditions and misfortune factors also listed. It advocates saving and reserve funds to weather ills and stresses learning from both success and failure.
A mixed La Crosse area item list covers market square sales proposals, park planning, and charity dances to fund moral efforts among youth. It notes a skeleton unearthed near Kolipuan's brewery during water work, a proposed grocery opening, church leadership changes, and local weather commentary. Also mentions a prominent expositions attendance and emigration news.
A long, jumbled reminiscence recounts a seaside town social scene with Charley and Charley’s friends, a dance at Sam’s mother’s dinner, and a tense wait for a verdict or match outcome. The text threads through conversations, romantic tension, and local gossip amid references to meals, dates, and a marginal conflict that unsettles the group.
Fragmented OCR text describes a newspaper's general aims to engage readers, especially boys and girls, with school related work and activities. It emphasizes helping readers handle study tasks, play, and outside work safely while promoting constructive participation in the newspaper.
The readable text shows a garbled puzzle prompt asking for a four letter word as the first blank and a second blank with a transposed phrase about a certain terror and weary people, followed by incomplete words Tagause.
A scrambled 1930s style text blends home life vignettes and a brief tale about a ring, a kitchen, and Mrs Thandalph in a parental setting. The piece references Miss George and George Washington in a kitchen scene and ends with a note about drawing cartoons in tomorrow's issue.
The readable text references duty, courage, and personal virtue, arguing that true strength comes from will and character. It discusses three kinds of people, the value of resolve, and the idea that moral power shapes outcomes, framed in a didactic, period voice.
Delegates from across the country gather in Chicago for the convention. Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee is among notable leaders attending, while Russia’s prize sunflower and related products are mentioned in the context of agricultural and industrial discussions.
D G James died at the Ely center. A longtime resident of the area he was a pioneer figure in the community and a member of the Vine organization. The obituary notes his age and local ties.
In a colorful exchange Abe Martin mocks Pusmaster General Hays claiming he could deliver a package a woman lied about. Lafe Bud jokes about freeing a Ford from a trap as the scene unfolds. A humorous aside mentions millions of Chinese in northwestern Ohio where no rice is grown.
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