Waterlo o Evening Courier Advertising and Staff Notes
The Waterloo Evening Courier lists staff roles and departments including President and Treasurer and General Manager. It announces subscription details and advertising policies with notices about republication rights and the paper’s Associated Press affiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TOKO
von Merman &Co. Courier Bidg
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
Ccesssssiess
Eithin
Waterlon
Towa
Associated Press
United Press International News
Associated Prean
Uris
Joral News
First westward Atlantic flight lands on Belle Isle island
Three experienced aviators complete the perilous westward crossing to an isolated island in the Straits of Belle Isle. Their voyage provides valuable air and weather observations and warns of the longstanding mystery and danger that previous pilots faced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Straits of
Belle Isle
Threm
Nungesser
Colt
Hinchliffe
Editorial Declares Unlikely Alliances Form Against Draft Bill
The Mason City Globe Gazette notes a strange coalition opposing the universal draft bill urged by the American Legion. It cites Wall Street, the National Council for the Prevention of War, and the Chicago Tribune, while also criticizing Senator Brookhart for joining the anti bill ranks. The piece argues public intent is peaceful yet opinions diverge on the bill’s provisions and aims to curb wartime profiteering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason City Globe Gazette
American Legion
Wall Street
National Council For the Prevention of War
Chicago Tribune
Globe-Gazette
Brookhart
Libby
The
Tribune
Prince Edward Admits Need for Women Influence
A damaged admission attributed to Edward Prince of Wales suggests a rare public acknowledgment that women offer sympathy and sacrifice. The piece questions royal celibacy, contrasts American and English matches, and warns against choosing any but an American partner, framing it as a civic issue with Big Bill Thompson cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Prince of Wales
United States
Eddie
Big Bill Thompson
Ford speech in England sparks talk of brevity and personality
The piece notes Henry Ford's short speech in England and compares his brevity to famous figures like Lindbergh and Silent Cal. It suggests success depends more on speaker presence than length and calls for more engaging, concise oratory nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
England
Lenyth
Col. Lindbergh
Cal
Sphinx
Vermont
Wright Brother
AT Simith
New York
EL Hope
Jade
Gor
Thelg
The Dark Age of Public Health in 1924 Critique
An opinion piece condemns local health authorities for timidity in handling communicable diseases. It cites a city school outbreak of measles traced to a head cold and a hesitant principal, arguing for strict quarantine rules and decisive health leadership to prevent epidemics. It also includes reader Q and A on dandruff, rhinitis, and mumps, with medical guidance on proper management and school exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Health Department
Health Department
Public Health Authority
The New Yorker and a City of Literary Ambition
A New Yorker profile notes the magazine as a pioneering urban weekly with elitist attitudes and growing prestige. It traces its rocky start, later backing by a financier, and its rise to influence among cities like Paris and London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
New Yorker
Dubuque
Brush
Algonquit
Harold W. Ross
Aspen
Cole
American
Paris
London
Ralph Barton
Heelp
Rue Nicole
New
Reflections On Dignity By Glenn Frank
Glenn Frank discusses dignity as a true virtue versus artificial display. He cites Bishop Tuttie and Abel Bonnard to contrast genuine dignity with pretentious posturing, and compares social life in ancient China with modern democracies highlighting class perceptions and equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apostle
Tui
Tuttie
Edward
Abel Bonnard
China
Tecul
Ming
Uncle Wiggily and His Sad Pig
Uncle Wiggily escapes a pursuing snake and fox, leaping from a swinging raft to wet shore. He hops toward his hollow stump bungalow in the rain, proclaiming relief at moving away from his pursuers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle
Nurse Dane and the Puzzle Fish Mystery
In a playful scene Nurse Dane brings clovarleaf pies while Uncle Wiggily and Rabbit outwit the Snake using a puzzle fish clue. The Rat warns of hidden fish as they chat with Nurse Jane Puery Wuray and prepare supper, hinting at new adventures to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aprily
Wiggly
Jane Puery Wuray
Puz
Trapeze Artist Reflects on Nightly Dare and Praise
Fragmentary quotation from a trapeze performer discusses appearance drawing applause from the audience. The tone hints at self-image and audience reactions during stunning performances.
Hunters in Savage Tribes Tactics Across Regions
Uncle Rays Corner describes hunting methods of Semangs in the Malay Peninsula using poisoned knives to target elephants and rhinos, Jakuns with blow darts from upas poison, and forest peoples in Africa and Brazil employing blowguns. It notes Yaghans of Tierra del Fuego paddling bark canoes and fishing along coasts, with dogs chasing otters for skins. Tomorrow bows slings and blowguns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
South America
Uncle Ray
Uncle Wiggily and the sad pig puzzle
Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane share riddles over supper as Baby Bunty asks him to cheer Mr Twistytail. He visits the pig’s sty and sees a doleful portrait, promises not to remove it, then to turn the sad face into a jolly one with a puzzle that avoids drawing new lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janie
Jane
Mrs. Longears
Uncle Wiggily
Baby Bunty
Bunty
Mr. Twistytail
Nurse Jane
Mr. ‘Twistytail
Wneele Wiggily
Quick Susie
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Answers
Questions from readers on nature topics are answered including ostrich age for feathers and farming, diet of bears as omnivorous, and why toads are found in old wells. Explanations cover ostrich pairing ages, bear omnivory, and toad survival in wells and drought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Notes
Tient
Too Many Cooks In Washington Conference Plan
The piece notes a forthcoming fall conference in Washington aimed at simplifying the anti crime movement. It mentions a collapse from 549 to fewer missions and references the Yopeka Capital context and the $4 crime commissions in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yopeka
Washington
MISS BROWN OF X Y O
In a tale narrated by E Phillips Oppenheim Marabels presses political figures at a private party while police escorts stand ready and Dessiter reflects on XYOs downfall. Miss Brown faces uncertain futures as offices wind down and potential rewards surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Brown OF
E. Phillips Oppenheim
Marabels
Malakoff
Maratels
Digby Holmes
Bretskopf
House of Commons
Pennington
Krasser
Frankland
Dessiter
Miss Brown
Miss. Brown
Pessimistic Note Sparks Debate Over Prohibition
Ohio State Journal recalls Mrs. Ella A. Boole warning that the Volstead act could plunge the country into chaos while also noting moments of shared low mood and doubt about visible changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
Ella A. Boole
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waterloo Evening Courier
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Glory
Brooks & Finley
Representatives
Mussolini
Personal Health Service
C. S
Bow Tong
0.C. McIntyrne
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Avenue
Sedick
Fifth Avenue
Central Park
Brady
William Brady
Hs Nine
Ile Main
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century
Geafright
McClure
Broticau
Inwa
Davenport
Andrews
Uncle Wiggily and
His Sad Pig
Howard R. Garis
Dane
Trapeze
Lipbergh
Trappere
Ringling
Uncle Ray’s
Malay Peninsula
Nepen
Mr.Twistytall
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin
Topyright
Nature
Wiss Brown
Whitepan
Athle
Home Office
XYO
Myo
Burlington
Gettysburg
Abe Martin
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