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The provided text is garbled and incomprehensible. It lacks coherent names, places, dates, or events needed to form a factual summary with proper entities and context.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1921
Page
3
The provided text is garbled and incomprehensible. It lacks coherent names, places, dates, or events needed to form a factual summary with proper entities and context.
A Messenger airplane weighing 024 pounds without passengers or fuel is built for the government air service by Lawrence Sperry Aircraft Company of Farmingdale Long Island. It features a three cylinder air cooled sixty horsepower engine and a twenty foot wing span. Sperry claims the plane is faster than trains, easy one hand crank start, and can land on country roads or small fields with no accidents in his travels. He prefers it to automobiles even in rain and notes it needs only a small garage and quick takeoffs.
The Budapest note suggests Regent Horthy could be a candidate for Hungary’s king, but critics warn royalty would not help the nation. They argue his reign would be brief and provoke royalist and anti-royalist backlash, while the Entente might hesitate to back a non Tapsburg monarch.
The passage argues against any new royal ventures in Europe, comparing Charles to Horthy and suggesting the Allies should avoid aiming to crown a king. It asserts the “king business” has vexed Europe long enough and implies planning for an alternative arrangement. The tone is skeptical of monarchical ambitions and calls for restraint.
Local observers report two serious accidents in the past four months at the Jackson street to Shire Road turn. Poor lighting, obstructed sightlines, and a busy crossroads on a state highway raise danger for drivers and pedestrians. Residents urge a beacon at the corner to prevent more crashes.
An eastern editor notes that little has changed since 2000 years ago with wax pencil-like shorthand used by Tire. The writer laments lack of pencils or notebooks in ancient times and points out that progress is just a faster way to do old tasks.
A vivid meditation on October’s arrival across hills and fields. The prose contrasts green summer rapture with scarlet, amethyst, and gold foliage, milkweed seeds lifting on the wind, and a marginal road lit by a pale autumn sky as poets seek fulfillment in the season.
A garbled 19th century column reports discussions on tax rates, organizational plans, and urged plans for a local fair. It notes La Crosse area shifts including a proposed 21 mills tax, the removal of a telegraph line, a camp session near the cattle industry, and personnel moves such as a biographer transfer for the Johnson-Mors Can company and the La Crosse Can company. Also mentioned are property sales, new repair tracks, a North La Crosse visit, and community improvements like a new 20-foot board and a Samuelson room project for the St Aloysius Society.
A disjointed narrative follows a woman seeking help from a veteran surgeon amid introspection and passion. She confronts uncertainty about reality and motive while an intimate medical procedure unfolds, revealing tension between curiosity, risk, and the promise of healing.
Fragmented report references Lord Curzon as foreign minister accepting the invitation to the Disarmament Conference. It highlights his influence and succession from public life to Governor-General of India and praises his knowledge of Central Asia and Russia.
A folksy, instructional fragment describes using large apples and sharpened sticks to form a basic ink well by inserting a sharpened point, braiding in a sugar glaze, and letting it harden. The text asks a related question about making an ink well, implying a playful craft recipe.
Aubery Deane Cantain outlines a passing technique for the Town Football Team. The article stresses palm placement, grip, ball release, and accuracy to improve receiving and defense handling. It discusses body positioning, runway reading, and shoulder passes, aiming to reduce blocking and increase precision. A stray question about a fire extinguisher appears at the end.
A group at a late autumn riverside camp tells tales by the fire as Ralph Cameron and companions guard a strange green eye seen at the edge of weeds. A rescued old cat, feared by locals, moves toward Jenny while the night deepens and a milk run sparks concern for warmth and safety.
An essay argues that modern society risks becoming a nation of nomads if people abandon settled life. It stresses the value of owning a home, neighborly ties, and stable community planning, warning that widespread mobility erodes permanence and social cohesion.
A fragmentary column parodies rowdy sayings and plots about small town life. It riffs on marriage, travel to Niagra Falls, misadventures, and a quip about Paul Revere, ending with an unfinished thought from R Crustafson.
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