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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1920
Page
2
A Waterloo Evening Courier column discusses presidential convention dynamics with Hoover backing and Iowa influence, plus a detailed look at shoe and leather market trends. It notes rising shoe prices, high import and export activity, and changes in domestic production and Europe’s footwear demand.
A cheeky quip notes prohibition is new and rapid, while some people live on borrowed time and others on borrowed matches, implying risk and improvisation in early enforcement.
Dr. John B. Huber discusses tuberculosis risks for a young farmer and family heredity limits. He advises physical exams before marriage, rest and sun for patients, and moving rural patients to healthy country settings if possible. He notes diet, milk, and caution with alcohol and emphasizes practical steps over fear.
A rural drama shows a farmer neglecting sanitation causing illness for his daughter. Jed, a farmhand, races a fragile route to fetch a doctor just in time to save his sweetheart. A nearby spectator recalls losses from remote country life and failed medical access. An invalid husband scene follows.
A collection fragment featuring The Perfect Day by Frank L Stanton poem lines about morning light and love, plus scattered passages comparing rabbit and sparrow behavior with sidelong notes on English sparrows mating and a playful inquiry into wildlife habits.
A pastiched dialogue reveals a couple reacting to a screen tragedy and a nearby doorwoman seeking work in the city. Imogene and Andrew discuss a wealthy elderly woman who recently inherited $300000 and appears harmless, while the pair plan help and mock the melodrama around them.
The item asks three questions about animal behavior and news persistence with a prompt to answer in the next Nature Notes. It poses a playful inquiry into whether woodchucks sprint, whether birds reflect human traits in mating, and which news topic remains most enduring, inviting future exploration.
The dandelion blooms intermittently through summer, especially on short grass, and typically earlier than buttercups. In meadows and lawns the flower sheds seeds and the sphere of down touches the green surface as a light frost approaches.
In a distant kingdom a king rich in kindness rescues a distressed bird and finds a tin box with a message about golden beauty. He travels to win Nina, daughter of a woodcutter, whose mother schemes to drive him away. The box hints to seek another tin box to gain the beloved Nina. the tale continues tomorrow.
Puzzle fragment presents a riddle about a two part wordplay with a French maiden’s parents clue and a daily increase. It hints at an answer tied to anxiety for long hopes and mentions a second arrangement of diamonds with two gems missing.
An old time health ad advocates Malsified cocoanut oil shampoo as a pure greaseless cleanser. It warns common soaps and shampoos use excess alkali, drying scalp and making hair brittle. One or two teaspoonfuls cleanse hair and scalp, leaving it soft, silky, bright, and easy to manage. Available at pharmacies, inexpensive for family use.
Marshalltown Times-Republican reports Senator Johnson leads in Michigan ahead of Wood with Johnson expected to carry Michigan to the Republican convention. The piece notes Johnson’s strength in the northwest and Midwest, cites Wilson administration influence, and questions impact on Iowa voters.
A short advertisement touts Danderine costing a few cents claiming after use you will not see fallen hair or dandruff. It asserts every hair regains life vigor brightness color and thickness with Danderine.
As aftershocks shake the region, officials warn that predicting leaders and outcomes remains impossible. Communities brace for further instability while experts, residents, and organizations monitor shifting power dynamics and potential risks.
A vintage advertisement extols California Syrup of Figs as the safest and most harmless laxative for children's stomachs livers and bowels. It notes the fruit flavor is appealing to children and that full directions appear on each bottle.
An ad promises Hyomei will clear a stuffed head in two minutes and relieve catarrh cold in one day. It cites eucalyptus as the soothing antiseptic and explains the inhaler use. The complete outfit costs a small price at druggists and Wangler TOB.
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