Taxing the Future and the Bond Craze of 1924
The article laments record tax free bond issues in early 1924 seeking taxpayer consideration. It warns of ongoing government reliance on bonds to fund present pleasures, arguing workers farmers and merchants deserve equal returns from public improvements led by local and national politicians.
Public Benefactors and the use of wealth for others
A reflective piece argues wealth should serve others rather than accumulate. It questions the happiness of a life of ease and notes society bears weaknesses when the rich hoard resources. The text advocates charitable action as a moral duty and the betterment of community welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nis Ean
Trevener
Aya Leas
Jose Cho
Roy
Uncertain Rules of Fate Across Birth and War Times
A collage of thoughts questions fixed rules on how parents influence greatness, notes tragic ironies in life and Christmas dangers, and discusses Europe’s League of Nations debates. It contrasts personal destiny with chance, cites accidents and disasters, and hints at U.S. stance on Article 10 and neutrality.
Wealth of the United States tops world riches in 1920s outlook
The article estimates US wealth at 220.37 billion, far exceeding all rivals and per capita wealth around 2850. It notes property dominates, with manufacturing and railroads key sectors, and references 1925 prospects and signs of nationwide prosperity. It cites a high tax example and critiques tax avoidance, plus aphorisms on wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midas
United Kingdom
France
Germany
Italy
Spain
Canada
Argentina
Brazil
China
Theo Pachewar
Penal visit offers lesson in law and order
A reflection on learning from a penal institution stresses lawfulness. The proverb about roses and thorns suggests desirability of balance. The note on reckless driving warns against placing too much trust in raw horsepower versus prudence.
A Perfect Gentleman Disorderly Weather Theories
A fragment describes lighting being 8 perfect gentleman according to 19 scientists and notes that striking a downed man is unnecessary. It suggests in a storm, lying people on the ground are likely to escape death, with experts estimating possibilities for someone standing directly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquia Elf
Queensbury
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Hamburg
Fred W. Hill
Jus. A. Johnson
Fremont
Admining
United States
Bern
Stalin
Santa Claus
Qamen
League
Europe
League of Nations
Quaditien
Cormany
Rtchta
Af Neutrats Doe
Mebaul
John Nies
Quality Grocery
Fiootw
Kontinental Kompound Co
Camel
The
W. A. Webster
Sidney, Iowa
Fremont County
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Peter Pan Mon
Lows Service Company
Esden Motor Company
Ford
Sidney
Charles Medford
Town
Missouri
Bell
Hanberg
Joplin
Butterfield
H. G. Butterfield
Minoewri
Nebraska
Harry Mansfield
H. Mansfield & Son
P. i. van Meter Hamurg, Sowa
Danley Physietor
Nai Sarygega
Mincar & Smaltay
Dr.r. U. Mitchell
Deating
Bank of
Sara Toedt
Florint
R. OW. Syres M.D
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