Sympathy for a Bachelor in War Tax Biases
A Brooklyn Eagle writer argues bachelors face tax and conscription discrimination during wartime. He notes England and France grant benefits to married men and their families, while the United States offers a $4,000 tax exemption, highlighting harsher treatment of single men across Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
England
Asquith
France
Heinir
Sam
Europe
Physician or attorney recommended change of climate
The bank president questions the cashier about who advised a change of climate for an earlier vacation. The cashier confirms the recommendation and seeks time off, prompting the president to inquire whether the advice came from a physician or the attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. P
What Did He Mean Wife And Will You Miss Me
A fragmentary dialogue follows a wife asking if she will be missed by Tam. The husband vows he will miss her and implies a future payoff or pleasure, though the line trails off, leaving the outcome and context unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tam
Hushand
Biggs and Diggs Exchange on Financial Embarrassment
Dialogue reveals a joking exchange about finances with Biggs asking if Diggs is financially embarrassed and Diggs replying creditors are alive and well, framing the humor around money worries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biggs
Diggs
Modern invention sparks brewery idea in progress
A fragment notes a brewery experiment or idea as an example of rapid innovation, hinting at industrial progress and a push to capitalize on new processes. The quote suggests a forward-looking view of how invention accelerates production and efficiency.
Cynical exchange hints at truth versus fiction
A satirical line features a serious speaker asserting truth is stranger than fiction and Senator Sorgum remarking on scarcity, reflecting political humor on perception and reality. The dialogue plays on the gap between dramatic events and public belief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Diary of John Hocking from Newquay to Cedar Falls
The diary recounts John Hocking's travel from Newquay through Saltash Plymouth and Bristol to Liverpool then across the Atlantic aboard the S S New York and Lusitania area ships, with stops in Wales Ireland and Canada, culminating in Cedar Falls. It notes naval yards, landmarks, ship scenes, sea conditions, and a route passing through Chicago and Cedar Falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Saltash
Tamar
Devon
Cornwall
Plymouth
Somerset
Bristol
Severn
Wales
Welch
Liverpool
St. Georges’ Park
S. S. New York
Brighton
Ireland
Kinsale
Tastnet
Lusitania
Noordam
New York
Sandy Hook
New Jersey
New York Harbour
Goldfield Items From The Chronicle
Mr and Mrs A M Ward were Renwick visitors Sunday J G Kelling of Renwick attended with his father and son Cecil for business callers here Monday July 3 in the morning and afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs
A.M. Ward
Renwick
J. G. Kelling
Cecil
North Lane Items Highlight Local Happenings and Visits
A local column lists community activities from Charlie Ham helping AL Brown with oats to visits by Clare Lang’s family and Mrs. Gillespie’s sister and children. Events include threshing, chautauqua attendance, picnics, Union Services, a heat illness recovery, and the Luni Sunshine society meeting with sewing, quilting, and garment work.
Local Notes From Goldfield Area Vary By Day
Miss Elia Kelling left Monday for Ledyard to visit a brother. Ed and Mrs Matheson were visitors at the Ed Graves home near Renwick. Will Kelling of Ceylon Minnesota is here on farm work northeast of town. Mrs Dora Barris of Olewein Iowa was seriously injured alighting at Rock Island Depot last Thursday noon. Her knee was dislocated and she was under Dr Zinn care until Monday. She traveled from Gladbrook to Ratherville and was assisted by Mrs Schlessinger to her destination Monday morning. D Strain of Renwick was a business caller Tuesday morning. Miss Laura Packard and Esther Beckwith of Renwick were Goldfield visitors Sunday. Dan Robinson nearly collapsed from heat last Tuesday but latest reports are favorable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dora Barris
Olewein
Iowa
Rock Island Depot
Dr. Zinn
Gladbrook
Ratherville
Schlessinger
Laura Packard
Esther Beckwith
Renwick
Goldfield
Dan Robinson
Mall's Catarrh Cure Advertisement Claims Universal Cure
A vintage advertisement promises a one hundred dollar reward for an uncured catarrh case by Mall's Catarrh Cure. It touts 35 years of use, claims to purify the blood and heal diseased mucous surfaces, and urges readers to start treatment for energy and health gains. Testimonials are offered free, with mail for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mall
T. Cheney & CO
Toledo
Ghia
Ihc
Also Mentioned on This Page
M. Schulz Co
Do. Co
The
Renwick Times
Vi. W. Miller
Associaire
E. D. Miller
State Bank
Mye
Towa
R. F
Chas. G. Baldus
Will M.blesse
Renwick, Iowa
L. R. Turner
First National Bank
J. J. Waterman
C.& NW
Beach
Chicago
St. Paul
Des Moines
John Egenes
Ic. RL & P
Hardy
East Sno
West T
tNo
Bachelof
History of
Mean
John Hocking
Lillis Island
Cedar Falls
Rochester
Buffalo
Lake Hiie
Niagara Falls
Canada
Ontario
Lake Michigan
Mississippi River
Dubuque
Waterloo
the Chronicle
North Lane
Charlie Ham
AL Brown
Claud Bogarts
Will Andersons
Ed Martin
Ford
Birthday Club
Clare Lang
R. M. Gillespie
Claud Bogard
Frank Barbers
Minn
Frank Barber
W. Brink
John Dunfee
Clear Lake, Iowa
Miss Maude Campbell
Mrs. Fiedler
Armstrong, Iowa
Harris
Howard Bogards
Mr. Lawsons
Claud Bogards
Shack
Palmer
Frank Trobridge
Kanawha
Luni
Hanson
Luni Sunshine Society
Clare Long
Will White
A. L. Kearney
Western Life Insurance CO
Des Moines, Iowa
Chas. H. Hawthorn
Iowa Company
Iowa People
Union Services
City Park
M. J. Holt
Elia Kelling
Ledyard
Ed. Matheson
Ed. Graves
Will Kelling
Ceylon
D. ©. Strain of