Give Thanks unto the Lord Forever and His Mercy
A devotional excerpt celebrates gratitude to the Lord, praising His goodness and mercy. The fragment references timeless praise and ends with a call to acknowledge divine will and steadfast love.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1920
Page
3
A devotional excerpt celebrates gratitude to the Lord, praising His goodness and mercy. The fragment references timeless praise and ends with a call to acknowledge divine will and steadfast love.
Commentary on Bolshevik advances and counter moves by Denikin Kolchak Yudenitch, arguing that Bolshevism will fall from within Russia through peasant uprisings or democracy, with the Russian people delivering the outcome.
Chicago Tribune criticizes President Wilson for not abrogating commercial treaties under the Jones mercantile marine act. The piece flags potential trade war, warns of retaliatory moves by foreign governments, and questions constitutional authority and practicality in pursuing discriminatory shipping rates.
In discussing foreign trade policy, critics warn a long term shift could threaten national prosperity and peace. The Jones bill's discriminatory freight rate is seen as a tariff on certain imports, sparking debate on protection vs revenue and leaving the outgoing administration wary of setting sweeping policies for a successor.
The piece critiques campaign strategy as campaign finance controversy rises. It discusses Cox exposing an ambitious money raising plan and how party managers fear overreaching. It contrasts political tactics with public opinion and questions effectiveness of leaks in elections.
Ten years ago today officials note President Tait ordered first class assistant postmasters to pass civil service exams before appointment. Wires blamed for Milwaukee depot fire causing under 1000 dollars loss. Board of trade committee to discuss adding a story to the W B U building. Western Wisconsin Teachers plan Oct 21 22 conference expecting 500 attendees. Twenty years ago Norway trip notes and Bremen departure date for A Gundersen. Plans for new bank telephone building prompt botel talk. Nedvidek and Cavanaugh plumbers split. Nedvidek retires. Parsonage wired for electric lights. Thirty years ago Rudolph Major to open a cigar factory. Pier six excavation and stone work to start. J W Boycott to switch from electricity to steam for cost reasons.
Sally Ann, curious about the stranger boarding with Weatherby family, trails him at dusk and discovers him drawn to a distant fence edge under the moon. Her imagination runs wild as she watches his quiet demeanor and hidden private life, raising questions about his motives and origins.
A fragmentary note on The Spectator, Nath aniel Hawthorne’s early fourteen year old weekly, titled The Spectator. It outlines aims to reform morals educate readers and amuse minds with editorials local news poems and stories. It notes initial enthusiasm and later disappointment in local contributions and advertising.
An article argues backfield players should mirror Marines in vigor and versatility. It stresses strong offense and defense, punting, tackle strength, and fleet-footed, fearless runners able to dodge and catch punts, with several backfielders excelling in multiple skills.
An old man and his son discuss a banquet noted for many James and John names among attendees. The piece links an Indiana state fair visit by Mrs Warren G Harding to scenes of Boy Scouts aiding police on grounds and Shetland ponies drawing crowds of boys and girls.
In early colonial tales Pocahontas known as Po-ca-hun-tas grows amid Indian camps and a campfire mishap. The young girl earns a new name as Ra-hen-ta while stories recount her interference to save John Smith and her later life with John Rolfe and tobacco.
In a tense scene, Sally Ann endures a frightful confrontation as the young man confronts her about his struggles with writing. He admits his inability to continue, seeking support while she battles shock and a dawning sense of empowerment amid unresolved tension.
A cryptic item presents a riddle about a hen and a donkey, with odd phrasing and seemingly misplaced words. The brief note mentions yesterday’s answer and a pair of puzzling terms, inviting readers to decode the era’s playful wordplay.
A quiz from a historic page asks which six presidents were Civil War soldiers and who in Wilson's cabinet was labor secretary. It notes a president taught to read by his wife, one who toured the world after leaving office, and how states gain electors. Also asks about oldest president, ages of eligibility, and other trivia with scattered passages about Theodore Roosevelt and a romance fragment.
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