Inside view on tax plan to fund soldier bonus
A defender of funding for the soldier bonus suggests a tax on every new plan to raise or defer the bonus could quickly provide sufficient money to pay the troops.
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Newspaper
Washburn Times
Location
Washburn, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1922
Page
6
A defender of funding for the soldier bonus suggests a tax on every new plan to raise or defer the bonus could quickly provide sufficient money to pay the troops.
A timid appeal prompts a man to inquire the location of the Working Girl's Home as a request for assistance is made. The exchange centers on offering aid and identifying the home in need.
The dialogue features Jack and Marion in a playful exchange about marriage while mentioning Vic Bergquist. Bergquist advises using bragging to test an adversary when fair means fail, suggesting nature run its course.
Senator Sorghum contends he merely tries to anticipate public sentiment rather than leading it as a bold organizer. The exchange centers on political strategy and the role of leadership.
A brief doggerel recalls Hiram descending to the cellar for a sly nip and finding his wife at the foot of the stairs giving him the eye. It then cites G. L. Knotts on efficiency and producing the most with the least effort.
A collage of humorous lines and social banter featuring remarks on cars, love, and manners. It notes a bank failure joke about Germany, a horse trade for a Ford, and playful exchanges about garlic, boots, and gold in a nostalgic mood.
A vivid, if slanted, account discusses a libel suit filed against Prof. Filley seeking $70,000. The item frames the professor with an air of controversy on campus, hinting at public interest and scandal.
A theatergoer recalls the Barrum & Bailey show featuring a man nine feet tall who weighs 97 pounds. The act is explained by the performer that his slender build comes from Polish parentage followed by a quip on Prohibition in Arkansas reporting fish five years old that never learned to swim.
A Washburn man notes the remark that a situation is covered while his wife sits on fly paper, indicating a humorous domestic moment captured in a brief prose fragment.
Reading room snippets note departing passengers grip service. A quip recalls Ford’s failed 30 cent watch turned car. Baby cost versus auto grins. A physiology class pun earns a nod. A Paulson counsels ahead of the crowd.
A humorous paragraph riffs on vintage car names and puns as a single narrator jumbles makes like Willys Knight Pathfinder Chevrolet Ford Hudson Dodge Overland Paige Saxon Pierce Arrow Cole and more. The lighthearted wordplay riffs on engines and brands without a clear event or person.
Pine Tree Farms near Iron River plans a major sheep operation with new sheds and a Horned Dorset flock from Heart Lake. Owner Wiehe, from Chicago, aims to intensify farming this season while expanding a small vineyard that yielded strong returns last year.
Real estate sale listing offers 80 acres 2% miles from city with house barn hay shed and good well priced at 5000. 40 acres three miles from Wash encoop priced 5000. 20 acres near city with house barn fenced ideal for fruit scale. City lot with house priced 1000, now 600. Seven room west street house with three lots 1400 now 600. East city residence six rooms 650. Seven room 25 foot lot with hot water and full basement. Additional bargains and notes on timing to buy now.
The article notes plans to build an artistic farm entrance with polished granite columns salvaged from Chicago's old city hall, delivered as a heavy freight car load. Additional notes include local social arrivals and travel: Ruth Buck returns from Grand Marias, Mrs. Hall and Miss McCrae attend Myrtle Irving's funeral, and others visit relatives or travel for family matters.
Bayfield residents note visits from Peter Soronen and family en route to Grand View. Miss Jennie Korseberg of Milwaukee plans a Bayfield visit with her parents. Elise Tetzner from St Paul visits Washburn relatives. Mrs. T Picotte of Chippewa Falls returns home after a Bayfield visit.
The Federal Trade Commission demanded industry data from the Maynard Coal Company of Ohio and large steel firms. Justice Bailey granted an injunction in equity court, arguing public interest required disclosure, while Maynard disputes FTC authority and warns of prohibitive bookkeeping costs.
Advertisement offers earnings of 30 to 50 dollars weekly with part expenses covered. Promotes easy work for all ages and free supplies. Respond to Hawks Nursery Co at 4t Wauwatosa Wisconsin.
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