Waterloo Evening Courier Ad Rates and Policies
Wateroo Evening Courier outlines subscription prices, mailing terms, and advertising policies. It lists office details, ownership, and the rights and restrictions on advertising content, with notices on payment terms and changed rates. It notes multiple press affiliations and national news sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UNO
W. H. Hartman Co
Courier
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
John GC. Hartman
Postoltica
Waterloo
Iowa
Associated Press
United Press
USA
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley
Magazines in the Modern Manner
A reader reviews a current monthly magazine that abandons its old conservative tone for a bright yellow cover and tabloid content. It highlights topics from stock markets and divorce to prohibition, cocaine, spiritual healing, gender roles, and campus life, noting the shift from refined to sensational journalese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
England
Bridge
Nancy Aster
Dakota
United States
Starnds
Louvain Sack Sparks International Debate and Court Action
The article reviews the Louvain destruction during World War I, noting controversy over pillage, library burning, and the inscription on the new library. It highlights Rubert Puglister’s neutral description, eyewitness testimonies, and plans for an international commission to examine facts and the phrase Teutonic fury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burore Teutonico
Edith Cavell
Cathedral of
Rheims
Lusitania
Louvain
Germany
Rubert “Puglister
M. Fuglister
Whitney Warren
Monseigneur Ladeuze
Belgium
Atlantic
Cardinal Mercier
Warren
Pierre de Seste
Louvian
Retirement Offer Postponed for Company Chairman
Col. Robert W. Stewart was removed by stockholders from the chairmanship of Standard Of Company of Indiana. He may retire on a pension equal to 70 percent of his average annual salary over the past 10 years, if he wishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert W. Stewart
Standard of Company of Indiana
Pension Odds and Presidential Pay Compare Across Eras
A discussion notes that a retiring oil executive could draw about 75000 a year from a pension if he avoids competing firms, while President Coolidge receives no annuity and might only write for magazines. The piece argues public service rewards differ from private pay and questions the motives behind earning for national leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
United States
Col. Stewart
Hoover
Personal Health Service by William Brady M D
Dr Brady discusses dangers of overuse of castor oil and other physic for infants and children. He argues these remedies disrupt the body's natural regulation, warns against trusting unproven cures, and urges relying on nature's control rather than intrusive treatments. The column also answers reader questions on colds, heart palpitations, and wild eyelashes with cautious guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Congress
Castor
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Free
Decalogue of Leadership by Glenn Frank
Glenn Frank surveys a leadership compact drawn from Neil McCullough Clark’s An Inside Story of Success. He highlights 10 core principles as essential for guiding a leader who aims to elevate others and himself, from maintaining distance to demanding responsibility and avoiding favoritism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
The
Measure Newspaper Syndicate
Willam Burnette
Neil McCullough Clark
Burnette
Aprille Jest a Moment in Funny Verses and Snippets
A garbled assemblage of light verse and satire, spoofing April fools pranks, political jabs, and humorous cutlines. The piece riffs on jokes about congressmen, famous names, and a vanity vignette, ending with a welcome to April as a playful stranger.
Brain Tests From Evening Past No 393
A playful society page teaser presents a set of weights and measures questions. It asks readers to answer with proper names for conversions such as feet in a yard and pints in a gallon, guiding to write answers after a prompt. The page notes that readers should fill in as many as possible and that answers appear on the Society Page.
Abe Martin on Women and Mexican Rebellions
In Abe Martin style, Mrs Lon Moon quips that Mel Lon stayed in the cabinet to avoid a hard lifelong job. The piece notes a blunt observation that Mexican rebellions tend to fade as generals get their pictures in the papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lon Moon
Mellon
Ruth Bryan Owen to Stand on Her Own Feet in Congress
Washington correspondent notes Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of William Jennings Bryan, will pursue an independent path in Congress representing Florida’s fourth district. Her platform favors tariffs on fruits and vegetables, inland waterways, and strong district organization with a resident secretary in Florida. She rejects a women bloc approach, emphasizing Democratic cooperation and personal responsibility for her constituents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Bryan Owen
Congress
Washington
Kansas City Star
Florida
Jacksonville
Key West
Andrew Jackson
Owen
Walter H. Newton
Hoover
Capitol
Mrs. Owen
William Jennings Bryan
Diary of a modern Pepys opens a bustling New York day
A New York diary style column recalls a busy morning with Billy Sunday, famous visitors at the Chatham, and a return home to an ailing mother in law aged 73. The writer meanders through theater chatter, actor praise, and jokes on writers, while noting social changes on Lexington Avenue and curious hotel style shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New -York
Pepys
Billy Sunday
Charles
Kathleen Norris
Chatham
Florida
Floyd Glo‘bons
Whittler
Broadway
Lee Olwells
Amon Carter
Texas
Nanette
Apron
Flood of 1884 Recalled at Lovers Island
In a letter to the editor from Meridian dated April 1 1920 the writer recalls the 1884 flood near Marek Bist and Lovers Island. He describes water nearly covering Eighth Street and compares it to the current river obstructions and added bridges. The account notes absence of many flood gates and changes to the riverbanks since 1884.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meridian
Marek Bist
Courier
Flosa
Waterloo
Eighth Atreet East
Sapay
Fourth Street
Washington Daybook On Presidents And The Stables Legacy
Washington Daybook notes Hoover abolished the White House stables signaling the end of an era of presidential horse riding. The piece surveys past presidents and their beloved mounts, from Washington’s Blueskin to Roosevelt’s record rides, and mentions Harding and Coolidge with limited riding activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Washington
D. C
U.A
Hoover
White House
Roosevelt
Washington
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
Fife
Lincoln
Buchanan
Abraham Lincoln
Corachman
Andrew Johnson
Grant
Cincinnati
Egypt
Jeff Davis
Heyes
Garfield
Chester A. Arthur
Grover Cleveland
Harrison
McKinley
Jackson
Taylor
Warrenton
Taft
Wilson
Harding
Hagerstown
Coolidge
Mystery in Kansas City Club Woman Photograph Choice
A Kansas City club woman is depicted altering her photograph selection, choosing the image that presents her as a more proper clubwoman. The unusual behavior raises questions about image manipulation and public image standards among social leaders.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Tad
Miss Maple
Birds Eye
April Fool
Lapy Kintér
Wise Mog
Pye
Papa
Salt Lake Line
Waterloo Evening Courier
Pesonal Health Service
William Brady, M. D
Nat'l Newspaper Service
Br. Brady
William Brady
Princetes
Edgar Howard
Nebraska
Walt Whitman
Doug Fairbanks
Anne Morrow
Lyric
D, Welstern
Independence
Kan
News Litem
Antonio Stradivari
Cremona
Shiloh
Light Brigade
de Numa
Teke “Tutty
Griffith
Sioux
Cuy
Tuy
Gerald Ambrose
Aprille
Little Stranger
Abe Martin
California
Southern Pacific Railway System
Anitaloos
James Joseph Tunney
Europe
Lexington Avenue
Madison and
Park Avenue
Lexington
Avenue A. 2
Evering
Reubens
Lindy's
John Quincy Adams
Holmond Track
Old Hickory
van Buren
Tyler
Paulding
Plummer
Zachary Taylor
Capital
Pierce
Kansas City
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