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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1921
Page
3
Fragmentary text appears to mix military terms and personal names with garbled phrases. It references a veteran, a hydraulic or mechanical term, and a date or action, but lacks coherent events or clear entities to identify a full summary.
Governor Blaine and state officials urge repealing the disputed statute that requires killing all carp and bullheads in seines. They warn the law’s broad reach could disrupt federal fish rescue work on the Mississippi, imperil a major regional industry, and leave a dangerous temporary measure on the books for future action.
The Wirth government steps down under pressure over reparations and the Silesian plebiscite outcome. A new cabinet is planned to rehabilitate trust, but the German response on the Silesian ward is uncertain and seen as unlikely to heal the offense that provoked war.
The piece discusses the political scramble in Germany over who should lead a new government. It argues Wirth’s task would be to reorganize German business on a practical basis, with emphasis on economic recovery over political reform. It notes Skepticism about Wirth and Stinnes’ influence and the role of time in shaping justice.
Hero Sven York ranked first among our war heroes with Joseph Oklahomi second per Marshal Pelain. Joc, a Choctaw Indian, captured 171 Germans solo. Now living on a small Oklahoma farm, he fishes, grows corn, and helps neighbors. Fame fades quickly beyond the top.
Jap Aron Shibusawa, head of Tokyo Chamber of Commerce, visits the United States to rally business leaders to expand global commerce without friction. He argues that reducing commercial conflict lowers the risk of militarized warfare, claiming business people can prevent war better than diplomats and that future wars may stem from economic tensions.
A Massachusetts commission proposes a living wage for working women set at 3.50 dollars per week to cover living costs. The budget includes twenty cents weekly for vacation and laundry, totaling a yearly vacation allowance, while laundry expenses remain a challenge. The commission argues the minimum wage is fair.
Dr Julians Purmalec director of the Bureau of Railway Economies says about 300000 railroad workers are idle in the United States while 1700000 are employed. He notes that three in twenty are idle and that freight movement serves as a reliable general barometer for employment conditions.
A sprawling reminiscence notes a move to Chicago for a Walters, a La Crosse Can company link, and a city council defeat of a free bridge ordinance amid a six month campaign. It covers 1904 rural route starts, a G A R veteran death, union strikes, crop forecasts, and locals traveling to Columbus to honor a deceased.
In a moonlit coast scene an improbable treasure hunt unfolds as Beatrice and Poster follow a painted map to a cliffside pit. The pursuit reveals a family dispute over inheritance and ends with Beatrice and Poster reconnecting, uncovering only copper trinkets but gaining a clearer bond.
Ruth Eatteat describes a Halloween dinner party with her own decorations. The centerpieces include a black toy pot, witches cakes, broom props, and jack o lanterns. She outlines making paper crafts from Crepe paper and tissue and topping cups with witch figures and cats.
A mixed fragmentary article offers football guidance for University of Chea players, urging endurance, fast starts, tackling technique, and constant practice. It blends instructional tips with unrelated puzzles and riddles about Neptune, Jack-o-lantern, and a folk story, reflecting a scattered page from a 1932 issue.
A grandfather clock stored in the family for years stops during dinner. The father discipline winds it, a rifle shot rings out, a rattlesnake enters the doorway endangering a baby. The clock’s supposed vigilance is celebrated as providential.
An old admonition urges fathers to model honesty, discipline, and consistent conduct. A wise father avoids hollow warnings and shows a son how to live by example, guiding questions with calm guidance and steady expectations.
The readable lines show two figures speaking as a scrap of paper is lost amid a noisy scene. Hidden details remain undisclosed as the text hints at a discovery that never fully comes to light.
The Abe Martin quip notes a feller facing a hair or plaid suit choice while Squire Marsh Swallow reacts to New Mexico voting Republican with a brightened mood, implying a parkin place mood shift.
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