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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1920
Page
3
Fragmentary religious notice cites a sermon on forgiveness of sins and scriptural references to Romans and Acts. It reflects a 19th or early 20th century church tone with scattered phrases and incomplete citations. The readable portion centers on repentance and Moses through gospel preaching.
The piece argues that progressive politicians fear alienating red voters and struggle to condemn sedition openly. It cites cases like the Moyer-Hayward murder, McNamara bombs, and other acts, warning that appeasing radicals imperils progressivism. It urges clear rejection of violence and a firm stand against even implied support for crime.
In a year of unrest the progressive movement shows a modest victory signaling voter skepticism toward the party it backs. The text defends education and intellectual freedom, condemns coercion, and urges purity of association to avoid contact with those deemed opposed to the movement's light.
The piece argues that primary nominees who join the Republican Party become Republicans and must honor the party platform. It notes league members and former Democrats or socialists are bound by Republican principles, especially lawmakers who must translate platform aims into law. It stresses voters deserve pre election clarity on any deviations. It cites President Wilson on league as the issue and ends with a legal drinking age metaphor.
In Ye Olden Times ten years ago the Dominican Sisters at 529 Avon Street move to a vacant lot south of Ona laska. Experts show water could be stored using Pettibone lagoon as a reservoir to supplement the city supply, avoiding a new pumping station. A new diocese may form from Milwaukee’s La Crosse division, a major topic at the Milwaukee diocesan session. The common council approves extending a water pipe into the Mississippi and raises appropriation to 500. Eight other items note Pierce factory incorporators, Bryan campaign speeches, La Crosse Club’s finish, and a legal fight over the Amer ican Express post. lumber camps prepare for winter, frost harms corn, Black River logs ready, Fudge Dyson heads east, and cattle epidemic fears rise locally.
Carlotta rejects Mark’s proposal arguing they differ in temperament and she must test love before marriage. She pursues art, sells her first painting, and receives letters from Gustave, a wealthy admirer who nourishes her artistic ambitions. Mark, injured and busy, remains a rival as Carlotta weighs love with two men. Her encounter at the museum ushers a pivotal moment.
A spirited tale recounts young Humphrey Davy wearing a heavy overcoat in heat to inspire a future in science. It traces his early curiosity, scientific acts, and later fame with the miners lamp, connecting youthful oddity to a lasting impact on mining safety.
In Milwaukee four year old Caroline Keane hears and hums songs then plays them on piano, often without prompts. Her mother notes Caroline studied pieces herself since age three and now plays with a band, despite her age and home.
A compact collection passage reflects on Booker T. Washington and Tuskegee Institute’s impact while snippets show classroom effort and personal moments. It notes a Black student’s persistence earning entry, plus brief scenes of affectionate interaction and social context.
A guide on practicing handstanding against a wall explains how to tilt forward, place hands on a line, kick up, and keep feet against the wall to prevent a fall. With repeated steps and careful rolls, one can gradually balance, turn, and walk briefly.
The dialogue contrasts four defined terms in a quirky education note. Doughboss explains that a cootie is a product of military training while a bug is a simpler term, with brief context from the Ameroc News style.
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