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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
Oct 06, 1921
Page
2
A government inquiry discusses unemployment and possible supply regulation to ease conditions. Ministers and experts advocate measures to stabilize labor markets, with emphasis on wage controls, procurement strategies, and targeted reforms across industries. The piece notes varying regional conditions and the potential for strikes if wages fall further.
A garbled OCR passage mentions a person or place in a dreamlike sequence with stray phrases. It references unnamed individuals and scattered terms, offering no clear event, date, location, or outcome to anchor a coherent news item.
Thousands suffer stomach upset and poor digestion. Edwards Olive Tablets claim to cleanse the liver and bowels, improving digestion without griping. Vegetable compound with olive oil, sold in 45¢ and 36¢ sizes, taken at bedtime for relief.
A young violin prodigy Ethel May Barker, 12, headlines at the Riviera as a featured soloist. Her tour includes England and France with appearances in Paris Folies and engagements in vaudeville venues, earning praise for technique and stage presence.
Wisconsin schools adopt a lighting code by the industrial commission to improve eye safety for children. The model follows the industrial lighting code, after public hearings and advisory groups including educational departments, teachers, superintendents, and signaling engineers. The code, developed over a year with hearings in August, will apply to all schools in the state and to old and new construction, aiming for better lighting standards nationwide.
The Wisconsin state library commission reports a surge in library access during the past period, with 2,608 requests for libraries and 2,000 new localities reached. Over 20,848 volumes were distributed in the last three months, along with 10,708 in the prior period to support traveling libraries, special collections, and book deliveries to communities and institutions.
A garbled exchange references a pedestrian and a motorist in a challenged moment. The text is messy with misread words and partial thoughts, making the exact actions and outcomes hard to determine from the readable fragments.
A misread line from the Kansas City Star shows a dramatic call to action with oil poured on dust and a warning that the consequence will be laid bare, reflecting the outspoken stance of the speaker.
J Parke Channing, chair of the Hoover Engineers Committee on Elimination of Industrial Waste, discusses factors behind unemployment. He notes copper wartime production spurred high demand and price, then postwar shifts failed to restore expected markets, leaving industry overproducing and employment volatile. He argues for stabilizing production to achieve steadier employment and a more organized industrial system.
A dermatology note proclaims sulfur clears pimples quickly when applied to the face or body. The author, a motel skin specialist, says nothing else removes pimples like sulfur, describing it as harmless and inexpensive.
The discussion references the relationship between prices and different sectors, urging careful alignment of capital and labor toward restoring normal production conditions. It notes Hoover's stance on avoiding antitrust contravention while examining divisions and firms across industries to prevent disruptions and keep output steady.
A fragmentary recap notes key moments from the World Series including a steal of home by a Yankee and notable plays by Meosally Cobb and Ruth. It references managers, photographers, and local players like Steve O Neill, with mentions of Miller at bat and the Grant Memorial. The account captures the era's press tone and nostalgia for baseball greats.
The fragment describes a baseball scene with unclear names and roles. It mentions Ruth at bat and a coach at third, referencing New York and a third base position. The text is garbled and preserves few concrete facts beyond a general game context.
A fragmentary report describes camels in the Monwolian desert wearing self soles to protect their feet. Leather patches are attached to the bottom by thin thongs drawn through holes. The note mentions a cobbler patching worn soles and two women meeting as a minor detail.
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