Waterloo Evening Courier masthead and policy notes
Waterloo Evening Courier announces publication details with pricing, mailing rules, and policy on advertising. The notice lists offices in major cities and states the paper’s authority on ad content, crediting Associated Press dispatches and the Audit Bureau of Circulations while outlining payment terms and to omit misleading ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unday
W. S. Hartman Co
Courier
Corner Park Ave
Commercial Bt
Hartman
Jackson McCoy
Eressere
Edo
Waterloo
Iowa
United Press International News
Associated Press
Aleo Paverved
Audit Bureau of Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angees
San Francisco
Btory
Hrouxs & Finley
Representatives
Costs of U S Nicaragua Intervention Revealed
Senate debate over President Wilson’s Nicaragua policy yields Secretary Wilbur figures on cost and casualties. Twenty one Marines killed, 45 wounded. total campaign expense about 1.5 million dollars to date, with 2.006 million of 3.5 million to marines counted as preexisting spending. Widespread property damage cited as military measure. 202 Nicaraguan bandits killed, two civilians wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Blaine
Wisconsin
Wilbur
Nicaragua
Bandino
Wilkin
Chamber Prods Tax Cuts Despite Coolidge Rebuke
The Chamber of Commerce continues circulating literature arguing for reducing the corporate income tax to 14 percent, repealing lingering war excises for certain businesses, and repealing the federal inheritance tax. It cites a projected 1929 surplus around 69 million to 229 million dollars, depending on whether 166 million in interest on transfers to foreign governments funds current expenses or debt retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce of
United States
Coolidge
Treasury Department
Chamber
Coolidy
Chamber of Commerce
Fiend Fourself Promises Hidden Powers As Purveyor of Pseudo Psychology
A local notice lampoons a European Madam offering psycho analytic styled readings for one dollar. The column mocks the seer reader medium and foretells either hollow encouragement or fear, concluding readers should avoid parting with money to learn what they already doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madam Purina Spaghetta
Samuel
South Africa
New York and the Circus In McIntyre’s Midwestern Image
In his daily column Ross of Manhattan, Odd McIntyre argues New Yorkers’ circuses fail to engage the metropolis. He contends a typical Gotham crowd longs for a metropolitan business mindset, not grand haystacks, and the big top’s appeal fades as the big city attitude dominates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sinen
Fie
Manhattan
de Mcintyre
Red Cheeks and Tuberculosis Warning for Teens
A Health Service warning links rising teen TB rates to rouge lipstick and fashionable dress. It urges annual health exams, especially for girls 13 to 19, and stresses the role of the family doctor over advertising campaigns. The piece calls for mothers, teachers, and employers to promote sound health and reject vanity trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York State
Baltimore
Advertising Health Stretching Corporation
Altho
Questions and Answers on Testimonials and Home Remedies
Readers query a dubious course claiming stature increase with anonymous testimonials and a $1,000 prize for refuting them. Also notes praise for felt pads for callouses and a doctor’s reply about catnip. Dr Brady will answer letters with a self‑addressed envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qutsual
Wisewell
W. Mlow
Brady
Willam Brady
Friends of the Forest by Glenn Frank leaves readers hopeful on reform
Glenn Frank, former UW president, argues for a broad conservation program to restore denuded midwestern woodlands. He cites public education, private land regulation, and equitable taxation as keys, urging action beyond talk. He notes Europe's success with forest economies and warns political cycles may hinder progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of the Forest
Glenn Frank
Aniversity of Wisconsin
Century Mapazing
McGlure
Agndleata
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Babus
Peter Pan
Perini
Europe
Amberlands
Investic
Acropas
Touth
Lateraies
Fate Lands
Peth
Fifth Avenue Vision and Broadway Tales in April
A rambling April column by O. O. McIntyre reflects on New York’s Fifth Avenue life from Fifth Avenue mansions to Plaza scenes. It mixes observations of celebrities, social codes on Broadway, and a whimsy Uncle Wiggily cartoon interlude with Mrs Fox’s sly trap and a playful forest vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Clarence Mackay
Fifth Avenue
Fortysixth
Mary Miles Minter
Midtown
Helen Gould
Charlie Journal
Montmartre
St “Hailleur
Mencken
Plaza Fountain
Ruth Raphael
Harter’s
Andrew Carnegie
Otto Kahn
Salvation Army
Upper Fifth Avenue
Chucko
Uncle Wiggily and Mrs Fox Adventure in Puzzle Lesson
Howard R. Orris describes a school scene with Uncle Wiggily and Miss Mouse guiding Samimie Littletail as he assembles a puzzle. The class shifts from mischief to order, Samimie earns a nickname change, and Uncle Wiggily embarks on a new adventure after the evening puzzle reveals his picture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samimie Littletail
Lady Mouse Teachey
Cnela
Samimie
Miss Mouse
Sammie
Susie
Jay
Te Evne
Uncle Wigelly
Uncle Wigeily
Mita Mouse
Samnne
Milas Mouse
Mgr
Savage marriage customs across tribes and islands
A compilation of historical notes on traditional marriage practices among various groups. It describes buying brides with goods, the chief walking over prostrate men in some cultures, and similar rites. It mentions the Santals in India, Santal girl choices, and Hervey Islands customs with a cannibal past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inidia
Hervey Islands
Mistletoe lore and insect anatomy mixed in curious notes
The passage explains mistletoe’s diet in small animals, notes its traditional link to oak trees and Christmas kissing, then discusses why spiders are not insert-like creatures and contrasts their body parts with insects. It highlights Druids’ beliefs and the mistletoe’s ceremonial role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Woon C Shovels Coa Incident Shrouded in Language
An OCR fragment mentions Woon C and a shovel related activity with unclear context. The readable bits suggest a local incident or note involving names and a weapon tool but no concrete details or outcomes. The text remains fragmentary and non-definitive.
Fox Lady and Rock Teases in Uncle Wiggly Tale
Mrs Fox and Mr Long cars discuss errors under four pictures guiding how to tell what the mistakes refer to. The Fox lady guesses, with tomorrow's note promising more about Uncle Wiggly and the Bear's beans if the toothbrush bites the wash rag during a bath time game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggly
The
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Question Column
Nature Notes Dept answers reader questions about wildlife and plants. Topics include where pika and cany live, goose lifespans, poison ivy control, and how birds process prey bones like kingfishers. Answers appear in tomorrow's column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs Nature Club
Ughton AE
Nature Notes
Colorado
Sunday School Lesson on Marriage and Children Faith Teachings
The article outlines a Sunday School lesson by Rev. P. B. Pitzwater from Moody Bible Institute, analyzing Jesus love for children and the Christian family. It covers marriage as God’s primal law, divorce as prohibited except by death, and the role of children, noting Jesus’ blessing of children and the call to entrust children to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. B. Pitzwater
Schoals
Moody Tbla Institute of
Gnfeaga
CopsMight
Western Newsliper Union
Lonarthy
Jesus
Gciildren
Toplig
Deshs
Christ
Moses
Eve
Jesus Christ
Good Old Times Echo in Political Figures
The piece mockingly notes that conversations about the "good old times" persist in politics. It argues that even famed statesmen like Henry Clay, John C. Calhoun, and Daniel Webster failed to become president, and compares such rhetoric to popular but elusive favorites like "Willus Alwayr."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toneka Capital
Henry Clay
John C. Calhoun
Daniel Webster
Willus Alwayr
Views of the People. Knipp backs Smith in Waterloo letter
A Waterloo letter to the editor criticizes Alabama Senator Bellator Berlin and defends Al Smith. It argues Iowa voters should choose their own preferred presidential candidate, condemns political manipulation, cites Teapot Dome, and questions prohibition politics. The writer praises farmer editor Meredith while urging self-reliance and government control of alcohol. Plant explorers report Africa seeds for forage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knipp
Smith
Waterloo
Ill
Bellator Berlin
Alabama
al Smith
Heflin
Iowa
Towa
Teapo Dome
Farmers of Town
Meredith
Canada
Fanner
Abe Martin Nobuddy and the easy money talk
Abe Martin narrates a humorous scene as Tell Binkley muses on riches and the temptation of easy wealth. The dialogue pokes fun at hardin and the notion of tapping wealth with little effort, reflecting steerage humor from a rural setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tell Binkley
Also Mentioned on This Page
P'Ll Wali
SieTi
Tim
Ait Tan
Um Eed
Waterloo Evening Courier
Personal Health Service
William Brady, M. D
Sioux Centre
Bey
O. O. McIntyre
He B McNaugh
Syndicacs, Inc
Broadway
Mr. Longears
Uncle Wiggily
Rabbit
Hollow Stump
Fuzzy Fox
Mrs. Fox
Mr. Fox
Bunny
Uncle Wigaily
Uncle Wiggily and
Mrs. Fox By
Howard R. Orris
Tns. Fosc
Uncle Ray’s
Uncle Ray Yamorrow
Ridales
Jesus and
Chetor
United States Department of Agriculture
Africa
Abe Martin
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