This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1921
Page
3
The text appears as a fragmented religious quotation from a manuscript. It references truth coming to light and making deeds manifest, with a likely citation resembling John 3:2 or related gospel phrasing. The readable portion suggests a focus on revelation through divine light.
The 1920 census suggests Americans live faster and longer, with over 8500 centenarians. The piece notes long-lived animals 150 plus years and links age trends to healthful living. It observes rising marriages after forty-five, more divorces, and the Jazz Age momentum shaping lifespans for future generations.
The potential fall of the German cabinet and the fragile French ministry loom over Europe and the world. Interpellations in Paris risk tying the French delegation to militarist elements, while Germany’s path to industrial recovery could stall. The crisis heightens the need for a strong progressive American policy guided by visionaries and open to new ideas.
A garbled news note mocks Babe Ruth as he ends his barnstorming tour while claiming to have broken no rules. The piece jests at enforcement doubts and questions whether higher gate receipts would have changed the outcome or the public reaction to his actions.
A report notes a World Series postseason dispute with Judge Landis expected to strictly enforce rules. The piece suggests repentance for rule violations will not mitigate Fuh's defiance and highlights the seriousness of enforcement.
Temporary Penelox and shop crafts, maintenance of way, and stationary firemen unions refuse to join the strike, signaling a potential widening conflict. The Big Five face pressure as the railroad labor board revises national rules, with more than half of workers expected to stay out while standard unions recalibrate amid federal controls. Government and union leaders warn of a broader labor crisis.
The National Poultry Council in London reports Americans eat hundreds of eggs yearly per person while English intake averages ninety three. The brief comparison notes this as a sign of higher living standards in the United States, and argues Americans are comparatively better off when viewed against other nations.
Russia started out to fick Capitalism but got no further thin its boots. Too many people are lying to widen the crack in the Liberty Bell. It's easy to meet expenses, the trouble is dodging them.
In La Crosse TEX YEARS AGO TODAY a Crosseas produced another aviation bug. 4- Dagnon, this city, today announced a contract with Chicago Aeropione Exhibition Go. to take a course in their Instructiona after which he will make exhibition and cross vomyery flights for the company. Osborg, 1615 Ferry street, a large real estate holder and La Crosse county board member, died early this morning. Mr. Oberg was born in Christiania, Norway, in 1851. We came to La Crosse in 1811 and entered the employ of Thomas Servis as clothing cutter, later entering real estate. Swarthout and Brenda will erect a large plant, with land acquired on Batre fin street, for oil processing. Lar Swertiows owns twenty acres near West Salem for cultivation of wormwood sage and horse mint. Tracey Miller is expanding a shooting gallery on MHI street. Orrin Sorrvensen awarded contract to add to Listman mill as private office for George M. digeth. Raymond Nichols, of Ouglaske, and P. Suutond form a mercantile partnership in Idaho, store opened October 2. Me Sutherland has been a salesman at the White House. The Kickappa valley road route is shifted to La Crosse, boosting local hopes. A real estate transfer in the east end may favor the new road. La Crosse merchants note mills reopening after summer. trade suffered while mills closed. Germania hall ruins draw visitors. Deutscher Veren to rebuild with Pabst stock farm funds for horses. John Kindley visited Onalaska today on his tay wheel.
A bustling episode unfolds with a mysterious girl attracting attention as men argue over a road commission and a staged meeting. The scene moves from a tavern to the roadwork site where a figure contemplates a risky move. Prosaic dialogue hints at past grievances and social tension.
In Washington DC on November dates a gathering aims to promote cross cultural exchange and savings through a public forum featuring speakers from several countries. The notice hints at a community event with speakers and activities centered on international cooperation.
A brief note records an unusual forward passing play or event noted by the newsroom. It highlights the key moment and mentions involved teams or players as named in the readable text without embellishment or speculation.
A fragmented reminiscence describes memory tricks and social cues used to jog recognition. It cites a Milwaukee contact and a method of prompting recall through prior meetings, emphasizing attention and familiar cues to influence recollection and social rapport.
The third ward fire department mascot Bounce the cat joins the crew on a dramatic rescue. As flames threaten a crowded district tenement, Bounce climbs a drain pipe with Red’s guidance, helps save a child, but succumbs to smoke and injury, earning a place on the department’s memory while a nearby, quirky chat about Jules Verne unfolds.
A fragmented narrative sketches a tense urban scene with traders, officials, and a web of exchanges. Names like Tucker and Thawley recur amid a brisk, unsure account of bonds, confrontations, and sudden changes in fortune on the city streets.
An impaired narrative describes a patient’s struggle with illness, medical attempts, and a final improvised treatment. The account mentions doctors, a depressant, a stimulant, and a late night decision that may have influenced the patient’s survival, framed by a local street journal tone.
Fragmentary notes describe a crowded New York event with references to scalpers and seat distribution. The text blends mentions of toms boy and mani t cra, indicating confusion in OCR rather than a clear report of a game or matchup. No verifiable teams or outcomes are established.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.