Fragmented text hints at religious instruction and worship
A damaged OCR fragment references Sabbath worship and the Lord, suggesting a religious instruction or discussion. No clear events, names, dates, or places are identifiable.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1921
Page
3
A damaged OCR fragment references Sabbath worship and the Lord, suggesting a religious instruction or discussion. No clear events, names, dates, or places are identifiable.
The Board of Education and the Paréal-Teacher Association mark the opening of the Hagan school Tavis as a dedication to mothers and teachers, whose partnership shapes upright citizenship and the nation's spiritual backbone. Judge Backus cites mother and teacher as society's core, urging ongoing support for such work as the community celebrates the new school.
A discussion on the clash between science and Christianity, noting divisions among scientists and church authorities. Some seek a dogmatic literal Bible stance, while others aim to reconcile discoveries with faith, interpreting ancient texts as allegory within limits of knowledge.
A debate on religious scientists and university duties argues that faith and scientific discovery can coexist. It calls for reverent handling of religion within academia, warning against sectarian teaching while urging openness to knowledge guided by divine permission. It contends that core spiritual truths remain unchanged by human interpretation.
New York officials warn Unreal rail lineup could disrupt shipments. Cold storage warehouses report 17,816.998 pounds creamery butter, 1,153.849 cases eggs, 6,950,919 pounds frozen beef and other items in millions of pounds. With large population, reserves would last only days if trains stop.
Local hove Earl Lockman Edgar Reet Nase gal Qakos and John Otter will perform at a ceremony welcoming President Taft during his Milwaukee tour. The group formerly sang in La Crosse and now seeks new laurels by appearing before the president.
A man named Tom obsesses over a young woman called the Golden Girl as they pass a park and street scenes. He regards Gladys, a nearby flirt, with growing jealousy while imagining future meetings and the beloved dog, amid a crowded, tense street afternoon.
Readable fragments indicate a STUY varsity event involving students. The item notes a school activity with unspecified participants and outcomes, suggesting a brief campus notice or column snippet from a historical page. Further readable details are unavailable in the fragment.
Readable fragments suggest a local sports note involving a boys team and a rumor about newspaper coverage. No clear names, dates, or locations are identifiable from the fragment.
A fragmentary reminiscence set in Japan describes Yo San admiring cherry blossoms while a porter and others recall the beauty of the trees. A neighborly plan using strings and paper creates delicate blossoms for Yo San, and the scene closes with lessons on perspective drawing and a small riddles puzzle.
Fragmentary 1921 essay critical of American faith and modern life. Cites concerns about trust, progress, and moral decay in society. Mentions Chicago and Boston as urban settings, references to public figures and cultural tensions, with varied rhetorical examples.
House spiders spin a tubular silk refuge in dark corners with an irregular mesh snare before it, unlike garden spiders whose webs are open. Wolf spiders tunnel with a hinged door, while another species builds a simple silk sheet without a lid or door.
Abe Martin Hatk Wilex, once wild and popular, lives simply in Kansas with one wife and a used car. The piece notes the difficulty of finding a good cigar and humor about a Sypsy woman's waistline. A curious aside claims a square foot of honeycomb contains 10,000 cells.
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