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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1914
Page
2
A humorous portrait extols bowling as America’s winter sport, noting its social cheer, high scores and phrases like strikes sparking friendly rivalries. It likens the game to a unifier during cold months, praising goodwill, absence of disputes, and the bowler’s peaceful joy.
Press and politics round up Iowa notables including Pickett Ames college backing for Judge Lee and Rowley in the gubernatorial race. Manchester Democrat praises Connolly as a third district congressman and Wilson policy supporter. Ad cites furniture from Joe first for your home.
The article argues Villa is the most capable on the constitutionalist side, noting his blunt diplomacy with Wilson’s envoy and his influence amid the US Huerta clash. It praises Villa’s intelligence and distinctive leadership while criticizing Carranza and the broader political tension.
The article argues the United States must act firmly in Mexico to end chaos under Huerta and install a stable government. It urges expansion of reformist aims, rejects pacifist restraint, and frames intervention as humane by lifting Mexico toward civilization.
The New York World's account describes a 19th century exhibit labeled the chamber of horrors showcasing historical fashion and design follies. Guests react with humor to items like silk cucumbers and horsehair upholstery while reflecting on changing aesthetics and social tastes.
The essay argues that humans relish blame and exposure of others. It notes sermons against politicians and groups draw big audiences. It links newspapers magazines and social life to sharp tongues and gossip and claims people seek notice through fault finding. It compares praise to bread and milk.
Chicago Tribune argues against building a case against Mexico by stressing common struggles for freedom and questions democracy for the Mexican population. It warns of continued upheaval and suggests U S patience and caution. New York World says actions are not aggression but aid with restraint and potential future service to Mexico.
Prominent date noted as among the notable moments in Western history. The statement emphasizes its lasting significance without detailing events or locations.
A fragmented rural column mocks political figures including Judge Lee and Meredith. It notes The Times Republican Marshalltown seeks odds on a twenty six piece fishing outfit for Meredith subscriptions while Cherrykey uses Kenyon to dig up facts. The piece reflects early 20th century voter sentiment and local humor.
Engineering News notes a humorous outcry from Keokuk Iowa about marrying engineers drawn by the dam project on the Mississippi. A popular clipping claims many weddings occurred as the “Daddy of American waters” powered the town, with 100 plus weddings before engineers moved on. The piece jokes about scientific accuracy while urging no lawsuits over romantic outcomes.
A collage of quips and anecdotes about advertising in Nairobi and American markets. Rainey recalls a lion encounter near baited meat and a dawn sighting of an organ grinder’s monkey. The piece weaves jokes about lawyers, baseball, humor at dinners, and a satirical note on advertising history.
In late years maternity topics rise in towns and villages favoring home births. Readers praise Mother’s Friend for easing stretches and calming nerves, with a small booklet offered by Head Held Regulator Co at 312 Lamar Wards, Atlanta Georgia for those who request it.
Summary of the 1846 1848 war between the United States and Mexico with figures on casualties and prisoners, troop totals, and key dates. It notes the Rio Grande boundary, Texan independence, and the invasion of Mexican territory from Zachary Taylor to Winfield Scott culminating in the fall of Chapultepec and the 1848 treaty.
A list of Black Hawk County residents announcing candidacies for state representative district court judge county treasurer county coroner sheriff and county supervisor with party or nonpartisan primary details set for June 1 1914 in Waterloo Iowa. The notices name Upton Kepford John Tuthill Fe Duke Nave Sidney D Smith Be Leighton James Eason H E Tollar Clayton E Bronson B H Wascht and T McBlwinney among others.
The passage mentions the United States acquiring California Nevada Utah Arizona and parts of New Mexico Colorado and Texas joining the union. It also notes the River Seine linking Rouen with substantial French area and population.
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