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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1925
Page
3
A survey of the Waterloo Courier including notice of publication details and rates, with a feature on public figures and political sentiment. The text notes editorial voice on governance, mentions Coney Island, and contrasts popularity with executive ability in American politics. The piece reflects early 20th century newspaper style and public discourse.
The National Academy of Design, America’s oldest artists’ group, marks its 100th year with a centennial show planned for Washington and New York this fall. After New York, the exhibit will tour Boston to San Francisco, highlighting a century of American painting sculpture architecture and engraving. The effort is praised as a worthy educational campaign amid concerns that Americans prioritize dollars over art and cultural values.
Field Marshal von Hindenburg will oppose former Chancellor Wilhelm Marx in the presidential race set for April 26. The contest pits nationalist monarchist forces against republican Republicans, raising questions about von Hindenburgs true motives and potential aims beyond serving the nation.
In this column the exceptional appeal of Gov Al Smith of New York is discussed after his recent visit to meet his daughter returning home. The piece notes his strong personal popularity and cites New York papers that offer reasons for his enduring political strength unmatched since Roosevelt.
A short newspaper reflection contrasts the idea that the world owes anyone a living with a sober rule that one must pay for what one gets. It uses proverbs and wry observations about optimism and pessimism, work, and capability, noting how some people simply live while others strive.
The Burlington Hawk-Eye notes that starting this season wild animal acts are removed from Ringling and Barnum and Bailey shows. Animals will remain in the menagerie and open cages on the street pageant but not perform. Management cites safety for women and children as the reason, amid ongoing battles over animal treatment in circuses.
The Abe Martin column muses on child labor and the desire to pass age checks to work. Banker Lige Bentley, in Uday, comments while placing an ad in the newspaper seeking a reliable, steady pedestrian.
Dr William Brady responds to readers on health matters including skin absorption of boric acid through the skin via osmosis and notes a professor Kaltenberg work. The column covers ventilation for a scarlet fever quarantine, eye exercises for reading without glasses, and coffee making methods with a percolator. Readers are invited to mail brief health letters for answers.
Imogena and Andrew discuss Mabel's husband, praising his intellect yet critiquing his bore value. They note how knowledge is used, not its amount, and debate whether a wife should choose a partner who is truly interesting or merely clever. The dialogue questions education, vanity, and social ease.
Puzzle from Sam Loyd with a column fill task. Definitions include lasting noisy imitator consumed a South American dance and the reversed letters reveal the name of a state in Mexico.
Answers from the Nature Notes column discuss fly control in autumn to prevent overwintering eggs, differences in plumage between sexes in phalaropes and shore birds with female plumage sometimes brighter, and ostrich feather coloration noting white wing and tail plumes with brownish gray females. The text reflects early 20th century natural history Q A style.
Uncle Wiggily helps recover Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuz's gold plate after it slips from his grasp into a hole. Toodle Tail pulls it up with a leather sucker, earning praise and a carrot cookie for both. The tale shifts to a critique of cheap land economics in the American corn belt and its impact on farming profitability.
The Des Moines Register notes evolving views on land ownership from communal to private, arguing private ownership underpins American farming, with land values reflecting farm profitability. It examines rent shares, investments, and the impact of high land prices on farming communities in the Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
Classic 1920s style health ad claiming vitality comes from a clean liver and bowels. It promotes Dr Edwards Olive Tablets as a gentle, olive colored remedy and substitute for calomel, offered in 16c and 30c sizes.
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