Two Phones Washington 6 and 4 Mutual
The item notes two phone numbers or units associated with Washington mutuals 6 and 4, possibly within a financial or telecommunication context. No further details are provided.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1919
Page
4
The item notes two phone numbers or units associated with Washington mutuals 6 and 4, possibly within a financial or telecommunication context. No further details are provided.
A caucus will be held Friday evening March 7 at the old Methodist church to select candidates for city offices to be voted on March 31 at the regular election.
Notice to citizens of Washington Iowa from incumbent mayor Oo K Mauck announcing bid for re election. He touts city bond rating Aa and progress on roads fire department and equipment, including a motor truck and roller, and urges prudent public spending and steady improvement without raising taxes.
The verse urges readers to drop grief and grudges and embrace boldness and cheer. It mocks nagging neighbors and old pedigrees while urging common joy, hustle, and a bright smile. The speaker lampoons ailments and laments, calling for lively talk about tractors and trout to lift spirits.
The speaker riffs on common men and when saloons close they struggle to find an alibi. He notes that many folks who die leave behind only memories or small keepsakes like gold headed canes, illustrating the theme with a humorous local voice.
The community notes ample employment opportunities for veterans returning home. Local officials urge utilization of available openings and ongoing recruitment drives to sustain postwar economic activity.
Soldiers observe no relief in talk of the Kaiser while Herr Hohenzollern reportedly remains safe and able to write home for funds. The comment hints at wartime morale and financial strain as families back Germany.
Mayor Mauck announces bid for another term joining Ed Bovee as candidates. The article notes the modest salary for the office and the mounting interest in the campaign. J. T. Matthews promotes the World War history project and plans a photo campaign this week for the soldiers’ book.
A collection of clipped comments from several papers. The Vinton Eagle complains butter and eggs fall while horses go for 50 cents a pound. The Oskaloosa Herald mocks political uniforms. The Sioux City Journal notes Mrs. Wilson’s hats sparking a craze.
A satirical note from the Marshalltown Times Tribune blames the U S postal system and its history since Ben Franklin for mail delays to soldiers. It suggests the YMCA may have faced missteps not worth harsh punishment.
The excerpt states a general rule that Turks wear yellow slippers Armenians red and Jews blue, highlighting distinct slipper colors by ethnicity. The text presents a cultural stereotype without further context or data.
Mrs. Finkenstaedt formerly Miss Lillian Birney served in France during the war alongside Nona Meadow, now Mme Mohrenschildt, and Catherine Britten, now Princess Ho henrohe. She held a significant post with the state department.
The Seventh Federal Reserve district chairmen and workers sign up for the fifth big loan, aiming to retire bank loans and fund government needs until revenue act funds arrive. The piece argues patriotism, duty, and national strength, citing bank resources, wartime costs, and history from Chateau Thierry to Cantigny to justify broad participation and confidence in success.
Preliminary returns show Seventh Federal Reserve district women workers ready to lead the fifth Victory Liberty Loan campaign. Grace Dixon and other leaders report strong volunteer drive, pledges from recruits and veterans, and a larger workforce planned across counties to outpace earlier loans. The April drive aims to precede farm work, maximizing women's participation and proving the nation’s patriotic spirit as it "finishes the job."
Poem by Jean Mahan Plane urging action on wartime faith and Liberty Bonds. The speaker prays for divine guidance while praising heroes and calling readers to support funding the war effort through bond purchases.
A Washington Post piece reflects on mercy toward a convict described as a poet, with the governor arguing a penitentiary is bad enough without sheltering temperamental offenders.
Mr Bliggins shows marked boredom after a short discussion. Miss Ceyenne defends him saying his views reveal why he feels that way. The Washington Star notes the exchange as a quip on public discourse.
A stern employer confronts a young employee who admits to missing the office yesterday due to illness caused by several umpire calls. The exchange echoes a Washington Star quotation about disputed officiating provoking a sick feeling at work.
In a Washington Star excerpt Farmer Corn tessel confirms he will rent rooms to summer boarders this year. Mandy and two girls wish someone to admire their fine clothes and jewelry.
A playful exchange questions love amid high living costs. He swears devotion and vows to wed when prices ease, framing affection as a future commitment tied to economic change.
In a tense exchange a husband cites an overdrawn bank account while his wife insists on a $500 check to be drawn and pulled from her handbag at the club this afternoon. The dialogue centers on immediate cash needs and public display.
In a Puck cartoon, a sick magnate misreads a doctor's medicine case as a camera. The secretary clarifies the object, prompting the magnate to express relief and gratitude. The panel lampoons mistaken identity and petty misperception in a humorous office scene.
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