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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 10, 1920
Page
2
The Waterloo paper argues Elihu Root’s call to simplify courts as costs rise and cases drag. It notes crowded housing in cities, then analyzes how automobiles reshaped labor by pulling millions from farms and factories, urging adaptation.
A fragment from a weather column laments why some forecasters withhold seasonable April notes. The readable snippet hints at a discussion of April conditions and forecasting delays, suggesting unsettled weather analysis and timing issues without presenting a full forecast.
Poem reflecting on aging and enduring friendship as time passes. Nostalgic verses describe Old Yesterday as loyal through sorrow and storms while the world moves toward a new dawn. The speaker blesses Old Yesterday for leaving winter behind and meeting a brighter morn, hinting at faith and consolation amid loss.
The wind stays cold from the north as April begins. Census data show Waterloo up 36 percent, while Marshalltown rises 17.6 percent. The so called cider case is cited as a cautionary example of trends that rise and fall, prompting the old saying Be sure you're right then go ahead.
Dr John Huber discusses frightening dreams in adults, night terrors, and their link to constipation and impure blood. He explains how breathing difficulties, indigestion, and shock trigger somnambulism like dream states, and notes that most heart or breathing ailments require lifestyle changes rather than cures.
Andrew and Imogene debate love letters versus modern tech as a quirky scene unfolds. They mock dictation services and wax rollers, celebrate handwritten notes, and recall Miss Andrews's typed missives while debating Cupid’s place in the machine age. The exchange veers to affectionate humor about letters, hearts, and old fashioned sentiment.
In a moonlit tale Nina defies her watchful mother and joins her lover to uncover gold beneath a cottage floor. A second treasure paper promises more wealth if spent wisely, leading to a royal marriage and a castle built from the hoard. The story closes with the lovers sharing fortune with kin as their fame grows.
Answers discuss tickling trout behavior, gums definitions, egg colors in open and concealed nests, woodchuck running ability, bird courtship and jealousy, and persistent weeds. Noted: grass dominates as field cover. four weed types—milkweed, Canada thistle, toadflax, and grass itself—recur despite mowing and crop cycles.
Davenport Times notes Ex-President Taft writes a column and a half weighing Herbert Hoover and Hiram Johnson, analyzing their relative merits and potential impact on policy and party direction. The discussion frames contemporary Republican leadership dynamics and future electoral considerations.
The Public Ledger review from Curls publication praises Hoover for regular Republican allegiance while criticizing Johnson’s shifting affiliations. It recalls Hoover’s wartime stance for a Democratic Congress as a 1913 war harmony measure and notes Taft’s commentary on Johnson's Progressive past and Republican defections.
Franklin County Recorder notes Randolph Hearst prints a page article showing demand for his presidential nomination. He modestly says they must force him to run. Bryan appears in a similar position with other distinguished citizens pursuing the presidency and pressured to flee from the field.
Cedar Rapids Republican endorses liberty bonds at 900 for 1000 with about 5 percent interest and potential par value rise for 10 percent gain. Burlington Hawk-Eve laments the disappearance of the old fashioned farm hand as a sad day for all.
A somewhat garbled ad feature promotes Chamberlain's Tablets as remedies for constipation indigestion and liver disorders. It links happiness to physical well being and aging beauty, urging readers to take the product for digestive health and complexion.
The author contrasts a hand skilled in farming with owners who stayed in charge while families left for New York or Chicago. It argues the managers deserve high pay for their wide and deep skills. It notes towns spending on gasoline and tires rather than education as a short sighted boost to progress.
A Sioux City woman touts Milks Emulsion as a remedy for chronic stomach trouble and constipation. She credits the product with restoring appetite, regular bowels, and the ability to work daily. The ad claims rapid relief, a spoonable texture, and a money back guarantee with six bottles.
Series advertisement explains how air passage diseases leave lungs inflamed and congested, creating vulnerability to germs. Describes pneumonia effects on air cells, heart strain, and lingering aftereffects. Advocates nightly VapoRub application and throat rubbing, with home-use instructions and a request-for-sample offer from Vick Chemical Company.
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