The Dotted Line and Its Sacred Signature
A local column urges reverence for the dotted line in business contracts and cautions against signing without scrutiny. It denounces unscrupulous schemes, warns that money gains can come from dishonest acts, and advises consulting a banker before signing to protect business integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason in a Hurry
A humorous verse on the passing year and aging. The light poem notes the new year’s cheer, the urgency of Christmas shopping, and the approach of old age with wit and soft melancholy. It cycles through time, aging, and enduring humor as youth yields to experience.
Bankers Warn Against Get Rich Quick Schemes
An Indianapolis News excerpt urges caution on speculative schemes. It notes bankers see dotted lines as warnings and advise consulting a banker before signing. A Washington businessman recalls being denied funds six months earlier, illustrating the perils of quick riches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Borrowed smiles wrong point of view
A brief anecdote from Peabody Massachusetts describes a woman behind a young man on a train asking for help off at the next stop. She explains she is large and exits backward to avoid being mistaken for trying to board again, noting the conductor's repeated assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
A. CC. L
Peabody
Mass
Monkey language inquiry in local quip
Mr Glipping asks if scientists study the monkey language while Mr Dubwaite jokes that his youngest daughter and her raspy friend on the telephone could serve as a substitute. The Birmingham Age-Herald publication captures a humorous exchange reflecting local wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Glipping
Mr. Dubwaite
Birmingham Age-Herald
Stranger borrows five dollars at Indiana National Bank
A stranger asked to borrow $5 from Indiana National Bank saying lending small sums is the bank’s business. After hesitation the banker agrees. The borrower offers $10,000 in government bonds as security and pays 35 cents in interest. He notes another bank asked $10 for a safety de.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana National Bank
Cabbage Crown Found Near Sea at Portsmouth
A cabbage weighing twenty three and three quarters pounds was found on an allotment near the sea in Portsmouth and measured thirteen feet around the heart. A rumor that an aviator mistook it for the Isle of Wight and tried to land on it is denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Isle of Wight
London
Misleading piano tuner and a wary customer tale
A piano tuner visits a suburban home and finds the instrument properly tuned yet a later notice from the owner says it had not been serviced. The tuner repeats trips with the same conclusion and tells the woman the piano remains in tune.
Mrs Sylvia Foster Sings Home Comfort Benefits
Mrs Sylvia Foster of 2068 Division St Buffalo N Y praises housework as a real pleasure and states she sleeps like a child at night describing her high well being. The ad notes Yanice is sold in Washington by Sherman Bros Wellman by MacGugin Drug Co and by leading druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvia Foster
Division St
Buffalo
Washington
Sherman Bros
Wellman
Macc- Gugin Drug Co
Advt
Unkissed Bride Prompts Local Theatre Buzz at Graham
Miss Vada Heilman, a motion picture familiar face from Olive Thomas' company, stars in a laughingly bold stage comedy at the Graham Theatre Tuesday night. The play promises a web of funny complications, pies, and a playful look at romance in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vada Heilman
Olive Thomas
Miss Heilman
Washington
Mise Heilman
Graham Theatre
Lines to Be Remembered Thought Takes Man Out of Into Freedom
Emerson remarks on how remembered lines can liberate a person from confinement into new freedom. The note reflects on literary influence and personal insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emereon
Tariff Revenues and Import Figures for 1926 Reported
Washington dispatch reports the United States collected about 337 million dollars in tariff revenues in 1926. Imports valued at 2.188 billion dollars were taxed, while roughly 3.0 billion dollars entered duty free. Foodstuffs, partly or wholly manufactured, were the largest dutiable category at about 1.12 billion dollars. Crude materials also figure in the tally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Commerce
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Evening Journal
Shannon
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Post Office
Sone
Ist Sone
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Cork
Walt Mason
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Sylvia Poster
Duffalo
Taniae
Plymouth Rock
Waterloo
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Fairbanks Morse
P. G. Ahrens
D. F. Macon
R. E. Dougherty
Hall
F. J. Cheney & Co
Ohio
Washington, D. C
Weatherman
South Side Square
Physicians and Surgeons
A. John Droz
Irvin E. Huston
Southwest Corner Square
Lemsey's Grocery Store
J. E. Edgington
M. D
F. & M. Bank
Beal Ecstat
J. D. Dayton
Westchester
Barrie
City
County
Klein Klothing Ko
Red Warhington
Austin Sutherland Auctioneer
R. A
Ashington
Morrison & Morrison
Bawyers
Worrison
Brookhart Bros. Law—Abstracts
Opera House
Mutual
Wilson
CO. C. Wilson
Wilson & Wilson
Gopposite Journal
Wicher, Livingston & Richer: Law
Kington
WWW
Keeley
Washington,ows
W. H. Butterfield
Consis Bhs
Washington, Iowa
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T. A. Michels
Temple Building
Black
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Rock
W. E. Hender
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Wasrington
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ST. P
Tooungd
West Lim
W Calvert
Washington Lodge
Charles Freding
W. M
Arthur Goodin
Cyrus
H. T. Carris
H. P
Bethlehem Commandery
K. T
J. D. Glasgow
E. C
H. Richards
Mary Lavada Kerr
Myrtle Speer
Damascus Shrine
Moose Hall
Rose M. Reid
H. P. Mildred Rice
Washington Lodge No
Loyal Order of Moose
D. L. Carbaugh
D. C. Russell
Lo. O
Sovenant Lodge No. 1601
1. O. O. F. Hall
N. Iowa Ave
H. E. Peck
Roy Maple
Brighton
North
Avenue
Ralph Zeck
Elmer McFadden