La Crosse Tribune November 1914 Circulation Figures
Frank H. Burgess, business manager of The La Crosse Tribune, swears the actual number of copies printed and circulated during November 1914 is as stated above.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1914
Page
3
Frank H. Burgess, business manager of The La Crosse Tribune, swears the actual number of copies printed and circulated during November 1914 is as stated above.
The Wisconsin Minnesota Light and Power Co local manager admits the heating system was in bad shape last year but repair plans were deferred due to a tight money market. The piece hints at issuing more bonds to cover depreciation and dwindling stockholders’ equity.
The piece contrasts peaceful community resilience with wartime brutality and cites a new typhoid vaccine as a lesson from Europe. It reflects on humane values, the impact of war on life, and notes quips about European leaders and Edison.
The piece argues Judge Northcutt and Colorado Fuel and Iron defend censorship during the strike, framing free press as dangerous in crisis. It portrays capital as seeking unbridled rule, clashing with miners over a square deal and public scrutiny. The author condemns the censorship stance as arrogant and destructive.
A poetic passage describes a speaker standing on a fog enshrouded plain with misty peaks on the horizon. After a long numb period a sudden force of insight strikes, bringing a storm of pain and a violent awakening, ending with the name Claudia Cranston as the waking consciousness.
A brief note from the St Louis Post Dispatch discussing ongoing neutrality amid unspecified global conflicts. The dialogue contrasts long standing neutrality with the difficulty of identifying which countries are at war.
A short humorous exchange unfolds when a Sunday school teacher commends Ethel for being a good girl, and Ethel responds that she “couldn’t help it” because she “dot a tiff neck.” The quip captures a child’s playful mishearing and wit in a wholesome, domestic moment.
A caricatured exchange recalls Admiral Dewey praising his health as built on ample exercise and small meals. When asked what happens to the remaining two thirds, he jokes that the doctor uses them to stay alive.
A fragment describes a woman entering a literary room as a vision and lingering like a nightmare before departing as night falls. The passage conveys a moody, atmospheric encounter without clear events or outcomes.
A reader from Missouri recalls years of rough, cracked hands and red pimples on the face. After trying various remedies, Cuticura Soap and Ointment allegedly cured both hand and facial conditions, as reported by Mrs. B. A. Milleson on March 6, 1914.
Mrs M P Wood of Topeka Street Wichita Kansas describes eczema starting on the head and arms spreading, causing severe itching and burning. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment the dry crust peeled away and she was completely healed with no further trouble. Signed January 26, 1914.
Advertises free samples of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment with 32p. Skin Book, shipping available worldwide. Prompted by asking readers to send a post card to Cuticura Dept. T, Boston.
A fragment unfolds a dampered reviewer in a newspaper office, a flirtatious tension with a man, and a street scene where a dervish, an English traveler, and a curious car encounter conclude with an intriguing cliffhanger.
An eye care tip advises refreshing the eyes each morning by applying toracic acid lotion in an eyecup. The procedure is said to make the eyes feel refreshed and appear clear and bright.
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