Waterlog Evening Courier VO Ino. 9h Daily Except Sunday
The Waterlog Evening Courier appears as a local newspaper published daily except Sunday by Hartman Co. in Waterloo Iowa area. It lists staff positions, postal information and advertising policies with details on subscription rates and a long editorial note on promoting Pennsylvania railroad advertising as a civic duty. The piece cites legacy wire services and clarifies policies on fraud, public policy, and classified ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.iHe' Hartman’ Co. Courier
Park Ave
Commercial St
Wehyessvetsss
Jackson
McGoy
Apeee
Oeparr
Waterloo
Associated Press
United Press
International News
Oss
Weir
Audit Bureau OF
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley
Diamond Jubilee marks Wisconsin Republican birth in Ripon
In Ripon Wisconsin a small college town celebrates the Republican party's 75th anniversary on June 8 with a ceremony. President Hoover will chair the jubilee committee and officials Good and Gov Kohler will attend. A historical pageant will depict the party's growth from 1854 when Alydn Earle Bovay, a Ripon lawyer born in 1818, proposed the name Republican at a mass meeting opposing the Kansas Nebraska bill. The party's birthplace school house still stands on the Ripon College campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ripon
College Town
Wisconsin
Hoover
Good
Gov. Kohler
Alydn Earle Bovay
Jefferson County
New York
Bovay
Jackson
Mich
Vermont
Maine
Massachusetts
Pittsburgh
Ripon College
National Child Health Day Focused On Recreation
May 1 was set aside as national child health day in Iowa to emphasize recreation benefits for individual and group health. Miss Edith Countryman, state health nursing director, urged wider student participation and wholesome athletics over specialization, noting Hoover’s backing of the cause and urging care for the nation’s youth heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
Edith 5
State Department of Health
Hoover
American Child Health Association
Gifts And Their Meaning Across Friendly Gestures
Gifts come in many forms yet fall into two classes, those given from friends who know your wishes and those chosen for their own appeal. The pleasure lies in thoughtfulness, not price, and a book as a gift opens endless journeys while the spirit of giving matters most.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. I. G
Why the Pennsyl Advertises Program Investment Stressed
W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, told the Advertising Selling League in Omaha that a three year advertising program had been highly successful. He predicted substantially increased appropriations and called the advertising investment highly satisfactory due to its returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Railroad
Mississippi
Pennsy
Chicago
The
Pennsylvania
Atterbury
W. W. Atterbury
How to talk to a doctor in the consultation room
A column offering patient guidance on visiting a physician. It stresses stating a present complaint in the patient’s own words, avoiding ready made diagnoses, and asking for explanations of unfamiliar terms. It covers patient behavior, the role of questions, and the doctor’s likely use of technical language, with examples and reader queries about doctors, tonics, and skin lotions.
Portrait of An Educated Man by Glenn Franic
A summary of Glenn Franic presenting ten criteria from What Ails Our Youth for a vital education. The list covers language, numeric ability, independent thinking, knowledge of nature and history, appreciation of art, ethical habits, specialization, loyalty to institutions, and reverence for the divine. The piece ends by asking readers to rate themselves by this mental test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Franic
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
BE. H. Wilkins
George A. Coe
Jest a Moment to a Friend
A playful verse fragment reflects on friendship and inner strength, with musings about a friend who seeks to guard pride and endure grief. It includes editorial asides about jokes, poems, and cultural notes, ending with a nostalgic nod to the Toledo Blade.
Brain Tests and Answer Key in Evening Fest
A dated brain teaser appears with instructions to cross out complete sentences and add a question mark to those that may be complete or incomplete. It lists incomplete items and prompts readers to refer to the society page for the correct answers, noting the test requires common sense and ordinary usage.
Abe Martin Reflects on The Black Crook’s Big Show
Um continually reads about folks who make good in the city, yet making good in a small town is the true test. Today he relaxes and recalls A Dice’s clean staging of The Black Crook and its impact.
Barksdale Revisited A Dusty Portrait Of A Small Town
The narrator returns to Barksdale and recalls a slow, sunbaked town where trains still draw crowds for lunch. He notes aging buildings, gas stations, weathered yards, and a one-room school as he eye-balls familiar faces, cotton crops, and quiet routines. The piece conveys nostalgia and a sense of belonging amid gradual change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Barksdale
Smith Bros., General Merchandise
Ner
Berk Wiggins
Tom Straton
Sam
White
Fred Jones
Acre
Uvestock
Secant
Newbooks review contrasts Lewisonh and Anderson works
Richard G. Maslock surveys two new books Hello Towns by Sherwood Anderson and Mid-Channel by Ludwig Lewisonh. He praises their introspective focus while noting American prosperity and machine influence shape the writers’ views and the nation’s mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard G. Maslock
New York
America
Ludwig ‘Lewisonn
Sherwood Anderson
Anderson
Pers
Murder at 244 Elwell House Remains a Local Enigma
Rees New York notes a long lasting puzzle of Joseph B. Elwell's 10 year old murder at 244 West Seventieth Street. The famous bridge expert, amid a 53 woman “monthly love pension” circle, was killed by a 45 caliber revolver after a party with a divorced society girl. The piece weaves scandal, alibis, and a Kentucky letter into a portrait of high society and elusive clues. Prices on the Lower East Side drift. Broadway nightlife and Chophouse chatter fill the city’s after hours as Montague Glass signs autographs and reflects on night life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Seventieth Street
Joseph B. Elwell
Elwell
Aliiss
Paris
Kentucky
Reed Smoot, Utah Senator, Seen as Treasury Watchdog
Washington Daybook profiles Reed Smoot, the 67-year-old Utah senator and Mormon apostle, as a key tariff expert in the upcoming congressional special session. The piece highlights his tall frame, gray hair, sharp debating voice, 12 hour speeches, and record opposing tariff bills, noting his devotion to golf, vaudeville, and a family life in Wesley Heights. It also notes his religious standing and past contested Senate seat due to church influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hersert
Washington, D. C
United States Senate
Congress
Reed , Smoot
Utah
Long
Arlilf
Smoot-Hawley Inn
Smoot
Aft
Senator Smoot
Keith's
Washington
Washington Za
Hause
Wesley Heights
Frith
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Personal Health Service
Witliam Brady, M. D
Nat'l Newspaper Service
M. J
Boston
BE. A. V
Brady
William Brady
Jest A
S. Francis Hartley
Weill
Polor
Mr. Heinz
Stoddard King
Inland Empire
Ss, Jd. M
Toledo Blade
Cees
Abe Martin
Secretary Mellon
Texas
Tryias
Lou Pere
Gorhead, Logie
Parr Boy
Saint
Scrncamings
Newbooks
Lewbohn
United States
Altho
Detroit
Cincinnati
Lewison
Sinclair Lewis
Henry Mencken
Edgar Masters
Elisabeth Cobb Chapman
Irvin Cobb
Fanny Marvel
Europe
George
Canilla
Penelope
Dona Elena
Grace Zaring Stone
R. L. Duffus
OsWo State Journal
Rees
Lower East Side
Les Jancy
Muld
Broadway
Liesen
Suburba
Montague Glass
Lower Broadway
Rome
Frankfort
Washington _ Daybook
Fordney- McCumber
Wilkan
Eli
Plummer
Houston
Post-Dispatch
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