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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1920
Page
3
A damaged OCR fragment presents archaic style text about listening to God and life under a religious proverb. The readable bits mention hearing commandments, doors, and a faded life under divine guidance, with numerous garbled terms and incomplete phrases.
The text argues the United States should avoid binding pledges to Japan before the presidential election. It warns a divided nation weakens foreign policy, urging continuity and a wait-and-see approach until after voters decide. It notes Count von Bernstorff’s claim of Wilson planning to cede control of the State Department to Hughes if he won in 1916.
The Wall Street explosion highlights violence by a fringe of criminals and its larger impact. If a hoax or plot caused it, it proves violence cannot achieve political change. Such acts hinder liberal and progressive movements seeking constitutional reform by portraying them as radical.
The piece cites Mss La Follette's critique of both major parties on Mexico policy. It notes the Republican stance as more aggressive, Harding’s statement adds a belligerent tone, and warns that advocates for war with Mexico push against League of Nations opposition, highlighting puzzling political alignments.
A review notes editorial tensions in newspapers like the Chicago Tribune and the American and among groups led by Mrs. La Follette. It argues both prowar and antiwar factions push opposing agendas, with misunderstandings lingering as advocates for and against the League of Nations contend over peace and policy.
States planning industrial court laws should follow Kansas but avoid merging it with Public Utility Commissions. The two functions are social and technical, requiring experts in human nature and in finance respectively. Maintain cooperation yet prevent overlap by keeping separate agencies to handle strikes and rate regulation.
Maine runs 300 free traveling libraries delivering books to village schools granges and factories. Parcel post and express boxes circulate to Sunday schools department stores and factory workers. Maine is first to include cities in the circuit bringing reading to urban workers and shopgirls.
In a Madison convention lead, Dr Edward Rrans backs a health inspection in public schools via Senator Thomas Morris. Nearby notes report State Normal enrollment at 317 this year, up 120 from year one, plus civic appointments for park land value assessment and Mt Pleasant trade talks.
Frances Barron argues with her lawyer over the cottage dispute and the mine heirloom. A tall, blue eyed man, Roger Seward, resists her plan, revealing the harsh truth of the family mine and the price of wealth. She confronts him then flirts, and their tension deepens as she learns of his past.
In 1629 at a secluded English manse a Brontë family of six children created The Young Men's Magazine edited by Charlotte Brontë, with six issues from August 1829 to December. The tiny sheets carried articles, verses, stories, and home news, reflecting their keen hunger for knowledge and self publication amid poverty and isolation.
In a high school civics class a mock City Council learns what ordinances are and how city government works. They propose a three person reporter committee to research city hall processes before the next class. A sidebar highlights Pauline Buenzie, 18, as chief fingerprint expert in California earning 6000 dollars yearly.
Questions about presidents follow a narrative passage. The page features a quiz titled What Do You Know About Presidents with items asking age, terms, burial places, and eligibility. It lists several named presidents and includes an answer column and spaced trivia prompts.
A six letter word contains six other words formed by shifting spaces between letters without moving any letter. The puzzle hints at strings like meals and dressings embedded within phrases, yielding six hidden words while the letters stay in place.
Prince Albert of Belgium, born 1876, once fled the palace into the slums to talk with a poor ragged boy. The boy’s answer, We are poor, sparked Albert’s vow to help the poor become prosperous. He grew to become King Albert the revered wartime leader and beloved monarch in Europe.
A playful puzzle text hints at a riddle about a Scotchman and a donkey. It juxtaposes expectations of generosity and self interest, noting a fishmonger’s stinginess due to large hustle and bustle. The wording blends wordplay with mis-spellings for humorous effect.
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