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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1922
Page
4
In a public stance, a writer argues for necessary taxation to fund veteran bonuses while acknowledging varied supporters and critics. The piece highlights the Rainbow division veteran in hospital care and emphasizes that many soldiers need government aid now rather than later.
Poem fragment expresses the transition from winter to spring with playful lines about cold streets and ice, then anticipates spring with birds bees and blooming roses. The piece contrasts harsh weather with hopeful imagery of renewal and warmth.
A speaker argues for higher taxes to fund veteran benefits and public services, blaming Germany and war for the burden. The piece emphasizes protecting schools and children, the Commonwealth, and notes taxes affect all, even non-payers, through broader costs. The hope is to limit taxes if possible, but the obligation to fund veterans remains sacred.
A Washington business man recalls a tale of a wife teaching smoking to his friend to avoid showing weakness. J B Crail, once a Fairfield brick maker, still has a brick from his earlier work. Fire chief Claude Reister asked for a lost ad about a fragment of a fire truck. the notice ran, and the portion was returned within ten minutes. The piece playfully critiques nickels, education, and long distance marriage via a light, column-like voice.
A brief line notes belief that the wealthy claim oppression by other elites. The remark hints at ongoing class discourse and social inequality without naming specific individuals or events.
Mrs Robinson follows a pharmacist's recommendation and is quickly restored to health after taking Vinol, reflecting a common early 20th century patent remedy claim. The notice highlights the tonic's perceived restorative effects and the resulting improvement in her condition.
Mrs. L. R. Robinson of Petersburg Illinois reports Vincl restored her strength after a long illness and poor energy. The ad cites cod liver constituents with iron and beef peptones to improve appetite digestion and red blood. Available at Sherman Brothers, Druggists for $1.00 per bottle with guarantee.
A column mixes wit on weddings headlines and public campaigns. It notes slogans like We Never Sleep and discusses theatre gags and mischief in Washington society. It also mentions women barred from participating in a band minstrel show and jokes about five cent cigars.
The article notes heated arguments between spouses about who is busier, citing two recent incidents as examples of domestic strife triggered by perceived workload imbalances.
A dialogue fragment notes insistence on boxing training for a boy with long hair to defend himself. The piece mixes social zingers about appearance and a rural scene with a dairy worker and a village lawyer, revealing quirky character names.
In a humorous exchange, Aunt Mary urges divorce from Uncle Bill because he has "done got religion" and the household has gone without chicken for six weeks, prompting the lawyer to question the motive.
A concise reflection notes that pleasing everyone is impossible and advises against striving to satisfy all. The speaker emphasizes personal standards and authenticity over universal approval.
The practice began as owners insured ships and cargoes against the skipper’s death. Individual policies preceded companies. The first life policy, issued in London in 158, covered William Gibbons for 12 months. Fifteen individuals underwrote the policy at 850 per 500.
In Denver Colorado Mrs R J Linton recounts taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for seven years and notes her renewed health and ability to manage housework and work outside the home. The letter touts the remedy as effective where others failed and encourages others to try it.
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