Burda Caalis Tans Fer Every Mit
A fragmentary note reports Burda Caalis tans for every mit, indicating a personal charge or burden with unclear scope and limited context from the readable text.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1921
Page
3
A fragmentary note reports Burda Caalis tans for every mit, indicating a personal charge or burden with unclear scope and limited context from the readable text.
The piece argues that total disarmament is unlikely and undesirable, warning it could sow misgivings among those seeking a sea free of mines. It presses for realistic arms reduction, noting current war expenditures and taxes, and urges a calm, civilization-saving approach beyond mere budget cuts. The author questions Secretary Hughes and cautions against isolationist complacency.
Mill at Pawtucket Rhode Island is being repurposed as a textile museum. The 1790 factory is noted as still in excellent condition. The piece contrasts old building methods with modern ones, suggesting ancestral craftsmanship was superior but today we do things more neatly.
A quirky print fragment describes jokes by a 32 year old from Lynn Massachusetts. He mocked streetcar rides off duty causing the electric driver to laugh but the narrative ends abruptly amid a trolley brake confusion.
A terse report notes Brennan suffered a fractured skull after a reckless prank. It underscores that practical jokes can backfire, sometimes harming the joker or others, and carries a cautionary tone about dangerous behavior.
A humorous tavern of reflections on Honolulu contrasted with La Crosse. The piece notes local oddities including a youth jail sentence for bootleg liquor, fading ukulele popularity, wartime music shifts, and a senator proposing bathing-salt regulation. It muses on romance as a state of mind and the universal illusion of distant paradise.
A Uniontown street sweeper Thomas Marruelli recalls eight years of wages at up to $2.40 daily and now owns a home valued at $19,000. He boasts of twelve properties and credits thrift as the wonder worker behind his success.
The article notes La Crosse to receive mail by air from Minneapolis with Aviator Hugh Stevinson to launch a lone flight toward New Orleans tomorrow. He will deliver bars along his route, stopping at Winona and crossing the Mississippi, then continuing to Prairie du Chien and south. W.L. Tetley opens The Cottage Undertaking Parlors at 226 South Fourth Street. Mrs. J. O. Moore elected VP of the Wisconsin Synod Women’s Auxiliary in Janesville. The La Crosse council votes to vacate Ba Street’s lower section for La Grosse Plow Company expansion.
An improvised campaign tale unfolds as a posse tracks a band of thieves through moonlit woods. Red Biggins and others pursue across creeks and fields, while a lone woman named Miss Tighty Tighty resists, vowing to defend her home with courage as the riders press on in a tense rural standoff.
Fragmented OCR carries a humorous mock piece on Roet and Prime Minister Lloyd George. It references political figures, wartime leadership, and a satirical set of puzzles amid garbled lines about elections, taxes, and rhetoric. The text includes stray lines about penalties, courage, and public life.
The passage describes tactical advice for a football game, focusing on protecting and moving the ball during interference. It discusses holding the ball in front, switching to one arm, and quick ball handling to counter rushes, along with positioning on defense and alignment to direct plays toward the center.
Harriet helps fetch sugar for her mother while strangers arrive to meet a visiting woman. A polite Lady questions the girls, Harriet answers with gratitude and promises, and a shocked observer calls the scene a lesson in manners. A teaser invites readers to tomorrow’s Saturday Special.
An archaic tale describes a mighty river beneath the ground feeding endless orchards with water that never ends. Iron wills guard a hidden reserve where power flows, and a peaceful life shines above despite the world’s toil.
Fragments recount heated election rhetoric with names like Dobby and Tam amid a rough crowd. A ministerial tone surfaces as supporters boast votes behind them while others protest or threaten legal action. The scene ends with a taunting declaration of an imminent win.
Field's Store marks its first anniversary with a big sale running through November 13. Manager Phillips says the sale is a celebration and a thank you to customers and local merchants for their support, highlighting strong patronage since opening.
A fragmentary year end reflection speaks on pledging earnest effort to honor support while a wary Lamb in the stock market misreads signs, illustrating strained confidence and cautious trading amid unclear guidance.
A terse note reflects on thrift and saving with a nod to Benjamin Franklin. It suggests a man who learns to save may grimly toil his entire life. The fragment echoes early American proverb style without full context.
A terse, garbled segment shows a speaker addressing Everett True and another person, mentioning hair and sweat and a poor dog. The text hints at obsessive behavior and a chaotic moment, with unclear actions or outcomes, reflecting fragmented newspaper writing.
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