Mon Tue Wed Thu Notes From Shomope Notary Public
Mon through Thu entries show Shomope Notary Public handling daily duties. The garbled OCR preserves a partial timetable and agency designation without clear actions or client names.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1915
Page
3
Mon through Thu entries show Shomope Notary Public handling daily duties. The garbled OCR preserves a partial timetable and agency designation without clear actions or client names.
A editorial warns that preparedness breeds militarism and questions the logic of buying guns in the name of peace. It argues leadership must avoid repeating failed expedients and sees no kinship between force and brotherhood. The piece urges restraint to prevent fanning greater fury.
The document outlines opposition to a wide range of wartime policies including income tax expansion, federal inheritance law, and government shipbuilding. It notes leaders favoring privilege papers and urges maintaining private profits while resisting government controls on munitions and military supplies.
In La Crosse, residents honor Jos M. Hixon and E L Colman for a $10 000 addition to public parks and note a shift in attitude toward civic improvements. The piece recalls Hixon Wood golf links and Riverside parks, while lamenting a past denial of an alley archway to a benefactor. The author asks if city leaders should acknowledge public service again.
The piece argues against using Harper’s Weekly to push defense buildup as privilege for war profiteers. It calls for public taxation of war profits and government manufacture of all defense goods to remove defense from market forces and ensure fair pricing and equity. It urges a just, restrained defense policy funded by the public rather than elites.
A fragmentary verse meditation on youth, immortality, and mortality referencing poets and soldiers, then a comic street anecdote about a boy reacting to a wasp with dialect speech and a hat clap. The piece juxtaposes high art with a humorous rural scene.
In a terse exchange a daughter tells a father there is rope in the cigars he smokes. The father shrugs and quotes his wife who says give him rope enough and he'll kill himself, a line attributed to Yonkers Statesman.
Tompkins selects a motor car over a new house after a wealthy relative presents the option. The exchange reveals envy and a joke about priorities. A soap-box orator questions why money is scarce as a tired woman pauses in the crowd.
An advertisement extols Pinex as a cure for persistent coughs advising a pint mixed with sugar syrup and priced at 50 to 54 cents. It claims rapid relief by healing inflamed membranes and loosening phlegm with a guarantee of satisfaction from The Pinex Co. Ft Wayne Ind.
A judge addresses a crowd urging immediate effort and accountability rather than excuses. She warns that many men waste time debating reasons instead of hustling to fix the issue. The moment underscores emphasis on taking concrete steps.
A Washington Star quotation ponders a well known local figure, noting his prominence and influence to the point where he could lead a lynching party without fear of recognition. The remark highlights concerns about public figures abusing status for mob actions.
The Washington Star notes a touristic view of war’s beauty contrasts with a whale sighting. A tourist weeps at a spout while praising beauty, a teacher questions it, and a plumber reframes beauty as a line of busted water pipes in a comic moral about perspective.
The Louisville Times reports Mr. Bryan is viewed poorly by President Wilson for financial reasons and notes an unendorsement of one of the president’s notes sparked rumor he may have left the cabinet.
Historian John Fiske reproves his son after the boy insults Mrs. Jones and Mr. Jones. He weighs the insult and concludes the boy’s harsher remark is only a slight difference in foolishness, guiding a lesson on restraint.
On a transcontinental train, Jane Gerson a bold New York buyer and Captain Woodhouse an Egypt bound officer discuss gowns and risks. He warns a lone American may face trouble if war breaks out, while she pushes plans and pride in Hildebrand’s department store.
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