La Crosse Tribune May 1915 circulation affirmed
Frank H. Burgess business manager swears the actual number of copies printed and circulated in May 1915 was as stated. Notary public verifies the oath dated June 6, 1915.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1915
Page
3
Frank H. Burgess business manager swears the actual number of copies printed and circulated in May 1915 was as stated. Notary public verifies the oath dated June 6, 1915.
Mayor A A Bentley will address the Fraternal Order of Eagles in La Crosse tonight delivering a warm community welcome. The piece highlights strong local membership and organizational readiness and praises the order’s ability to manage large events.
In a ceremonial moment the mayor speaks as the city’s voice to welcome the Eagles, representing the city government press and people and leaving friendship and memories in his wake.
The Tribune reflects on long lasting investments in La Crosse commerce citing the Wisconsin Button company La Crosse Rubber Mills and several other plants. It argues durable factories signify permanence over transient boom periods and praises Mr MacWillie and associates for strengthening the city’s business foundation.
Under the leadership of Dr W C Orgas and Dr W J Mayo the American Medical association opened its annual convention at the Panama Pacific exposition in San Francisco. The group will split into fifteen sections on the third day to discuss various diseases. The American Academy of Medicine meets June 25 with speakers Chancellor David Starr Jordan and Dr Rupert Blue. About twenty medical associations are meeting or have met at the exposition this year.
A Vienna dispatch reports the Austrian foreign office notes gifts from foreign nations, especially the United States, in money and material. The dual monarchy is overjoyed by the sympathy, though aid remains needed for families of dead and wounded soldiers.
London dispatch notes a small group of Belgians arriving in New York seeking fresh starts on farms near Wilmington North Carolina after their homes in Belgium were destroyed.
A St Louis Globe Democrat anecdote features Percy Haughton comparing war and football before new rules. He recalls a player hopping on one leg after a game in frosty autumn twilight, seeking his missing left foot.
A humorous Boston Globe verse scene shows townsfolk debating U S involvement in war. Si Slocum proclaims Yankee strength, Deacon Bradford cites Beecher and Bible verses, a city scholar counters with mentals, and a playful envoy vow closes the piece.
A San Francisco minister after his sermon said he would go on a mission to the heathen during the week. A parishioner asked how they could be prepared, and the minister replied that he would not leave town.
A humorously sharp exchange between Mrs Newedd and Nwedd about spending money and paternal reaction to marriage. The dialogue piques with sly wordplay and a clash of famil y expectations.
An old circus man recalls a town in Illinois where a benevolent gentleman told the ticket taker to let the crowd of small boys into the tent and count them as they pass. The gateman assumed the man was joking about philanthropy.
A vintage health ad claims facial eruptions reflect nutrition and waste elimination issues. It denounces mercury and strong drugs, promotes S S S and K as natural blood cleansing agents, and urges readers to obtain a bottle from a druggist or write for advice from The Swift Specific Co in Atlanta, Ga.
Eldon Maine woman describes long standing displacement inflammation and weakness eased by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after other remedies failed Her testimonial notes improved strength and renewed appetite and urges others to try the remedy for similar female complaints The advertisement from E Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn Massachusetts promotes the product widely.
The scene shows a boy naming a number after entering, then a kindly old man confirms the guess with a courteous remark. The exchange suggests a charitable setup or game with a reward or acknowledgment following the correct guess.
To celebrate a governor's visit a Detroit manufacturer touted a car assembled in seven minutes. Weeks later the factory phone rang with a caller asking if the claim was true. The reply was yes and the caller simply said he had the car.
In an Ohio courtroom Judge Jhose wit enlivened a doll case when counsel described a plaintiff as a manager of a waterworks. The judge quipped that he looked like a man who could be trusted with any amount of water.
Peter De Groot posted for an office boy. A dirty-faced urchin appeared at an odd hour and pressed his claim. The boy spoke, and De Groot bluntly replied that he did not hire kids or anyone to do work.
W. T. Trites recalls Alfred Noyes remarks at a Chicago Auditorium tea. He notes writers struggle at the start yet gain life in clover once they arrive. A joking exchange about a beginning poet with an unfashionable coat closes the anecdote.
Minot fails to board Lord Harrowby’s yacht Lileth after swimming from shore. He fights Mr Wall, is tossed overboard, and returns to New York. observers note the Lady Evelyn has been renamed Lileth and rented for winter. Thacker arranges swift follow up on the Chicago owner and a Palm Beach trip for Richard.
Henry Siegel former merchant prince and millionaire convicted of bank wrecking in connection with his financial failures left Geneseo New York for Rochester to begin a ten months sentence at Monroe county penitentiary.
Edward Dickson is killed and three other occupants injured when the automobile dittches on the final leg of a Chicago to Seattle race. The accident occurred fifteen miles east of Seattle on the last lap of the 100 hour event.
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