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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1921
Page
3
In La Crosse area, Fishermen clash with conservationists over a state measure dubbed a sport provision. President Iverson defends it as a legal duty to kill rough fish regardless of size, while local sportsmen dispute responsibility for the law, urging true conservation to protect resources.
The editorial argues public opinion favors avoiding a strike and urges railroad executives to settle disputes without service cessation. It cites Underwood of the Erie and laments unions for perceived responsibility, warning that a strike would be disastrous unless unions concede terms.
A garbled analysis contrasts urban life with open country. It notes the allure of small towns amid metropolitan strain and hints at railroad strike fears affecting Chicago and New York. The piece emphasizes essential country-derived needs and the appeal of simpler rural life.
The piece argues that small towns and rural life stay steady during strikes and economic storms. It contrasts city worries with local abundance and self sufficiency, noting that fuel supplies and rail lines remain stable. The author emphasizes that Main Street advantages shield communities when cities falter.
The article notes Lynn Massachusetts celebrates the first electric street car in the city, claiming a 33 year lead over Richmond Virginia, which began electric service in February 1888. It discusses early transport tech and the slow path of invention across civilizations.
PAN YEARS AGO TODAY Dr W Dye of Myans and Dvorak dies at home in La Crosse. Dr Javowak studied medicine at College of Physicians and Surgeons and Johns Hopkins Institute, then returned to practice. Dvorak was 0 years old.
A long fragmented tale unfolds around a dramatic moment in Aguelluan history, focusing on Henry and his companions as they navigate a tense scene. The readable text hints at a complex web of relationships, loyalties, and personal conflicts set against a backdrop of intrigue and dramatic turning points.
In Washington during the period, Oscar W. Underwood emerges as a central Southern figure with a long history in Arkansas and national politics. The item recalls his rise in Congress from the Fifty Fourth to Sixty Third sessions and notes public perception of his carefully groomed image amid ongoing political shifts. It hints at a broader editorial style on leadership and party dynamics.
A historical coaching note outlines linemen pointers for offense and defense. Emphasizes hand use to control opponents, building a wall, and engaging in a disciplined kick and scrimmage struggle. Advises patience, timing, and maintaining leverage to win the line of scrimmage.
Harry Holmes, a practiced joker, leads Jimmy Franklin and others on a nighttime pumpkin raid. Their prank ends with a stolen pumpkin patch, damaged tools, and a carved knife bearing the name Harry Holmes, signaling trouble when morning reveals the consequences. The tale unfolds as a mischief that stingingly backfires on the would-be pranksters.
A blurred clipping references births and locations tied to Wiltshire and Somersure with scattered names. It mentions individuals and places in a perplexing mix, suggesting a genealogical or local notice rather than a complete article.
The text presents garbled speech with names and phrases like Drid- Beh and Towish Tharwae, suggesting a decipherment or coded conversation. Readable bits indicate inquiries about reverence and timing, but concrete facts or narrative action are limited in the fragment.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a person asserts continued voting rights with assertions about their own name and status, though details are unclear. The readable fragments reference entitlement to vote and some claim about the name belonging to the individual.
A fragment discusses a Boy Scout outing with a Scoutmaster, hinting at a spring event and a time reference around seven forty-two. The readable text preserves the basic scene of a scouting activity and supervision.
Abe Martin Watchman Joe Mapes describes a jailhouse bandit who stole four barrels of wine last night. He is medium height with a tight gray 52 hat, turquoise cuff buttons, a tan feather, a scar under the chin, hair parted left, blue eyes, and a small vest spot. He guards against trouble by facing an exiled wife visiting the jail.
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