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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1920
Page
3
An analysis of Giolitti's stance amid Italian workers seizing factories and the red flag rising. It argues government reluctance to deploy troops against labor, urging lawful order to protect ownership while noting wage cuts and scarce food as the revolution unfolds.
A rural voice recalls a boy who loved literature and dime novels. It traces a man’s rise as a railroad president and chief engineer, linking him to a wife from a famous early 20th century theater world, and notes how popular serialized romances shaped his era.
A fragment suggests the Daily Herald, a London labor publication, faced disclosure of accepting bribery gold from Russian sources. The passage notes rising radicalism in UK labor circles and hints at tensions between conservative and reformist factions within the movement.
The piece accuses British and American outlets of accepting stolen jewels as bolshevik subsidies or propaganda. It cites the Daily Herald, Daily Mail, London Daily Post, and London authorities, alleging Kamaneff sold looted jewelry in London to influence opinion and policy abroad. The argument labels such funding as bribery. The broader claim questions if Bolshevik funds reached journals and public figures internationally.
Polish finance minister Gradski warns America must continue lending Poland financial and military aid to prevent the loss of the $169,000,000 already loaned, lest Bolsheviks seize it. A New York modiste leaves $400,000 to fund a home for aged dressmakers and other society notes touch on culture, fashion, and polling place concerns.
Ten years ago today Frank B Smith led a push on public works to fix a clogged intake pipe causing a water shortage while crowds gathered to view the river condition. The water department added a sanitary fountain at Fifth and Main. Twenty years ago today real estate values dropped nearly 38 dollars as lumber company moves affected the market. a charity fund was set to aid Galveston flood sufferers and railway executives arrived to oversee La Crosse division work. The council debated a 7500 fire department grant and Main Street paving faced delays. school superintendent candidate S Wisterhouse emerged. loggers face winter cuts as government restricts Indian reservation log activity.
Masie Gallagher scenes with a charming, well dressed stranger amid street vendors and a bustling city dawn. The couple discuss Newport summer plans while a wary floorwalker and Masie’s father loom in the background, hinting at social constraints and a fateful meeting.
George Jeffries and Art Talmadge clash over leadership then unite as Jeffries is elected president of the Oakdale High School Council. Art’s influence swells as the team gains pep, while a pre Thanksgiving party in a Klansman room sparks campus cheer and a new culture of school unity amid tense undertones.
Fragmented text shows garbled names and phrases including Foster and Masse, with unclear roles and actions. Readable bits mention a department store sale and a character named Clare Opnenhehn, but the context and events remain uncertain. The piece resembles a stray speech excerpt rather than a complete news item.
The passage urges writers to capture ideas as they occur not to wait for the perfect moment. It suggests keeping an idea page in a notebook to jot down good hunches from games, dinner remarks, or dreams, since stored ideas can become strong stories later.
A fragmentary item cites a riddle about eke men and Teutonic words, then shifts to a familiar voice near The Plaza and Newport. The text yields a hazy scene with references to a vesey, an Automat, and a muttered line about a ribup, ending in a confused maze of pasted clippings.
A compact collage recounts Helen Hunt Jackson and her charity during a funeral scene, referencing her Ramona influence and a brief humor line from Aunt Kate. It blends biographical hints with scattered anecdotes about education, cleverness, and ancient irrigation and fossils.
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