Notary Public Records Show Weekly Totals
Fragmentary OCR shows days and numbers amid notary public heading. Terms include averages and totals like 203,434 and 211,634, with scattered month abbreviations and a notary public designation.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1915
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR shows days and numbers amid notary public heading. Terms include averages and totals like 203,434 and 211,634, with scattered month abbreviations and a notary public designation.
A wartime editorial urges restraint on military buildup and calls for true public will shaping defense policy. The obituary honors W W T Irvine highlighting his quiet virtue, civic dedication, and pioneering advertising work that made his name a local benchmark.
The passage argues for government ownership of all defense production including ships weapons and ammunition to end private profit in armaments. It contends such a shift would silence propaganda and make support or opposition rest on honest patriotic views of Americans.
The passage notes the president's literary Busy Bertha as a sufficient coast defense and questions whether Austria lies within range of diplomatic shrapnel, signaling a strategic communications stance and potential international pressure.
A humorous verse meditation on aging and social foibles from the Spokane Spokesman-Review. It contrasts political cheer and travel bravado with personal reminders of growing older and shifting reputations, ending with Robert Baker's note in Judge.
A Toronto Mail and Empire snippet shows a young store clerk calmly answering a critical customer about safety. The woman questions whether a boy should manage a drugstore and hints at potential poisoning while the clerk insists on competence and service. The exchange ends with the customer considering another shop.
Jenkins observes a tense breakfast moment as his wife wears a cold expression, signaling underlying strain. The brief scene focuses on mood and silent tension between spouses at the table.
In a humorous exchange, Mr Jenkins admits his sister Euphemia is really Jane, explaining the nickname came from childhood. The good woman questions the discrepancy as autumn chills set in. The Philadelphia Telegraph captures the lighthearted domestic moment.
A village rector envied a beloved curate who, on leaving, received a testimonial. He told Mrs. Bloom of his surprise at her support, and she replied that if she were alive again she would subscribe double, exposing town wisdom toward clerical rivals.
A wary father, stretched by war expenses, faces a daughter's ultimatum for a diamond bracelet. She threatens elopement with the coachman, but the father declares he will instead keep the bracelet for himself while paying the coachman eight months’ wages, sparking tears of joy.
Salonika reporters describe the Balkans as the world’s focus with German push lines nearby. British French Russian and Greek officers mingle at Olympus Palace cafe while Balkan journalists debate the role of aeroplanes in the war and observe a near water crash near Mount Olympus.
A severely stepped on man in a crowded car, after being shoved by a burly passer, asserts the right to be walked on as his claim. He explains he accepts the mishap but insists on his place in the crowd.
A summer hotel guest recounts tipping every waiter in the dining room and securing attention. The head waiter asserts authority and calls a boycott, furious that the guest did not withhold tips from the others.
A humorous exchange mocks a diplomat with a sharp retort about being a man of great penetration. The line plays on wordplay about heads and perception, concluding with a quip that even dogs seek more, reflecting witty banter and gendered humor of the lampoon.
Arkansas City voters face a ballot on a $200,000 bond issue to secure an adequate supply of cheap gas for attracting factories. Local officials emphasize industrial growth and energy affordability as key factors in the decision.
Conversation snippet features two novices discussing racing caps. One asks about the small headwear and its purpose. The other offers a humorous guess that the caps are handicaps, reflecting light horse racing banter.
Lady Sibyl Finley reports from London that Dr. Richard Jett of Cleveland and Matron Anna Dull stayed in a war damaged hospital in Pirot as Bulgarian shells crashed nearby. They refused to leave, oversaw transfers under fire, and were later honored by the Serbian army.
Federal authorities tightened the probe into a German labor plot as L. B. Straub of Chicago gave important documents to be shown to a grand jury. Andrew B. Meloy, indicted in the Von Rintelen passport case, is said to have supplied key information about the alleged conspiracy. The materials reportedly connect David Lamar to the labor council.
A casual exchange notes sunny weather as a chance for umbrella makers to prosper. The speaker emphasizes practical opportunity and avoids dwelling on fanciful excuses.
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