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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1927
Page
3
In the Waterloo Evening Courier an item lists John C. Hartman and Jackson McCoy among local figures. Details are limited but the names appear in the daily paper’s notices.
The notice lists publication details for the Waterloo Iowa paper Seee including staff roles, subscription pricing, circulation terms, and advertising policies. It notes associations with Associated Press United Press and International News and mentions office and representation details in major cities.
An article discusses migraine relief via regimen changes, weight loss, and various gland therapies. It cites a woman who reduced headaches after dieting and exercise, plus cases using thyroid, pituitary, and castor oil treatments, noting cautious dosing to avoid catharsis. It emphasizes individual response and cautions against overreliance on folk remedies.
President Coolidge’s New York City speech to journalists centers on American foreign policy. He defends administration aims in Mexico, Nicaragua, and China and urges editorial support to prevent misperceptions abroad and domestic strife. He warns against two dangerous press attitudes: constant criticism and misrepresentation, and vicious partisan attacks on the government.
The piece sheds light on Dr. Cook’s post trial probation, alleging a ring of unscrupulous oil and stock promoters used his name to perpetrate fraud. It notes Cook rejected a guilty plea for five years, was convicted by a jury and received 14 years, and claims post office agents pursued Wheeler’s methods linked to the Cook case. It praises Cook’s prison reform work and urges a full independent reexamination.
A reader asks about inducing vomiting and recalls copper sulphate as an emetic. The article cites syrup of ipecac for children, with delays noted, and claims copper sulphate acts almost instantly, based on Dr. Abraham Jacobi’s remarks. It also mentions a personal anecdote of accidental poisoning and advises sending letters to Dr. Brady for health questions.
A reflective essay on conflict between mysticism and science set around a cholera outbreak in India. A Brahman shatters a microscope rather than accept its proof, symbolizing resistance to uncomfortable truths. The piece draws parallels to modern America’s wartime policies and the temptation to discard inconvenient evidence.
A doctor was released promptly after a brief detention. The report notes limited immediate details, with ongoing clarifications expected from authorities as the case develops.
Alliston Ontario Herald reports a farmer blamed pheasants for crop loss. The game department killed two birds after examining crops found 200 cutworms and no corn waste. Scientists note birds curb pests and warn predator slaughter harms farming.
In New York on April 26, reports describe chain eateries offering home style cooking amid ornate decor. They attract crowds with quiet atmosphere and modest prices, while hostesses greet patrons and many waitresses are college students. Notables include A Reuben, a deli king, and a shop on Lexington Avenue mixing canaries and silk stockings. The piece notes shifts in waitress roles from menial labor to respected positions aided by training programs and higher tips.
Uncle Wiggily and Wumple agree to venture into the woods after school hours a playful strip about the misadventure of a child and the kindly rabbit. Wumple disobeys the school’s instruction to seek May flowers after showers.
Uncle Wiggsily invites Wumble and Wumple to collect May flowers while Uncle Wish plans a return visit to his own home and forty seven bunny rabbits. The group enjoys a brief adventure, promising future visits and continued play before parting toward the woods.
Readers are invited to send questions on nature topics to the Nature Notes Department for general interest answers. The column invites inquiries and promises responses published in the paper, reflecting 1927 Houghton Miffin copyright style.
Questions cover peach trees bearing life water snakes breath spider species in cold seas bass and trout differences phoebe and wood pewee eggs. It notes adipose fins in salmonids and details egg sizes markings and shapes for phoebe and wood pewee with occasional variation in clutch size.
The Gray Phantom leaves his refuge to clear his name from a murder tied to Sylvanus Gage. He outwits a net around him by swapping identities with reporter Tommy Granger, uses sneezing powder to escape a trap, and grapples with disposing of a dangerous, loyal ally while fearing consequences for Helen. The chapter ends with continued pursuit and a looming confrontation with the police.
Uncle Rays letters from New York describe liking the city but preferring light, sky, and trees elsewhere. He praises Central Park as a large green oasis with lakes and boaters, notes crowded Fifth and Park avenues, and hints at two famous Central Park museums to be discussed next.
A humorous Abe Martin quip about President Coolidge smoking and stogies, and Lady Astor’s remark that a husband is a full time job. The piece offers light political satire and character notes without heavy context.
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