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Waterloo Evening Courier in Waterloo, Iowa

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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Waterloo Evening Courier

Location

Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Apr 27, 1927

Page

3

Local newspaper masthead and staff credits excerpt

The excerpt shows a daily newspaper notice with publication details for a W. H. Hartman Co. publication. It lists the issue number 98, no. 100, the address at Corner Park Ave and Commercial, and contact line Branch Exchange 5100. Names John C. Hartman and Jackson McCoy appear as President Editor and Treasurer Manager respectively.

W. H. Hartman Co Courier Bidg Corner Park Ave John C. Hartman Jackson McCoy

Subscription prices and notices in Waterloo Iowa paper

Subscription rates listed by carrier and mail, including 15 cent scene charge, annual and six month options, with out-of-town rates. Notices indicate second class matter at Waterloo post office, associations, and advertising policy remarks.

Waterloo Iowa Associated Press United Press International News Associated Press Audit Bureau of Circulations

Judge limits trial by newspaper in mis trial ruling

In ruling for a mistrial in the Sapiro Ford libel case the judge blamed a Detroit newspaper and ordered the US attorney to consider contempt. The paper published an interview with a juror, showing she discussed the case outside the jury, risking biased proceedings. The decision underscores concern over press interference with justice. The reporter and editor acted inappropriately in seeking the juror interview.

Sapiro-Ford Detroit United States

The Old Warhorse Grover Cleveland Alexander Defies Time

In St Louis fans reminisce about Grover Cleveland Alexander known as Alex the last nineteenth century Democrat. A vivid portrait notes his stubborn grit and pitching prowess. Sunday’s mound duel saw Alex best Vic Aldridge as the Cardinals won 2 to 1 on six hits.

Grover Cleveland Alexander Alex St. Louis Cardinals

Plymouth fifth graders whipped for failing to learn The Village Blacksmith

Plymouth Ind remembers a case where a young male teacher punished twenty fifth grade pupils for not learning The Village Blacksmith. He was arraigned on assault and battery charges and fined five dollars plus costs. The episode highlights that Longfellow's poem remained a required part of a fifth grader’s curriculum.

Plymouth Ind Longfellow

Nellie Ross urges end to intolerance in national talk

Nellie Tayloe Ross, former governor of Wyoming, tells New Yorks National Democratic club that intolerance is the greatest sin of the age and urges united opposition to prejudice. She hopes for a Catholic president to prove the republics vitality, but fears only a small intelligent minority will follow that path.

Nellie Tayloe Ross Wyoming United States National Women’s Democratic Club New York City Mrs. Ross

Front Yard Travel in Nebraska Shows Lake Regions

Heavy rainfall spared floods but transformed the Platte valley. Surface water created numerous lakes, large and small, unlikely to vanish for weeks. Nebraskans, staying home, witnessed from their doorsteps glimpses of Minnesota’s famed lake districts.

Platte Valley Nebraska Minnesota

A Dirty Deal topeka Dairy Capital Prince's Winner

The Prince of Wales wins a sweepstakes but receives no credit as the dairy capital tale notes he praises a horse that will stay under him. The commentary portrays skepticism about royal credit and loyalty in a betting context.

Topeka

State of coma contrasted with natural sleep and shock

The article explains coma as complete loss of consciousness while natural sleep leaves responsiveness to stimuli. It covers coma from head injury, shock, hemorrhage, poisons, and conditions like opium poisoning, sunstroke, uremia, and apoplexy, detailing symptoms and the dangers of mislabeling injuries as concussion. It warns that proper diagnosis hinges on response to stimuli, pupil size, breathing, and circulation changes.

Questions and Answers on Sinus Trouble and Carbuncles

Hygeia magazine cautions about cold wind exposure worsening sinus inflammation. A reader questions car travel risk versus open air. Dr Brady replies carbuncle is a skin infection needing early drainage. cauterization is not the remedy. Readers are invited to mail questions with a stamped return envelope.

Wyxein Hygeia

Prisoners of Baggage by Glenn Frank

Glenn Frank argues modern life is cluttered and we should shed possessions to gain time, health, and mental richness. He cites Thoreau and Stevenson to illustrate avoiding material encumbrances and embracing a simpler, more focused life.

Prisoners of Glenn Frank University of Wisconsin the Century Magazine

McAdoo’s Prospects in Democratic Fight

William G. McAdoo remains determined to seek the Democratic presidential nomination and dismisses burial of his hopes. He reportedly considers backing Senator Jim Reed to block Gov. Smith, while dry Democrats search for a fresh leader to rally behind until a more promising candidate emerges.

Tee McAdoo

New York City Pet Hospital Expands Care Facilities

The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals announces updates to its pet hospital in New York City. The facility adds a bird ward, rat ward, dog ward, aquarium area, observation ward, diet kitchens, and enhanced care features to improve treatment for sick animals in the metropolis.

New York Times New York Phes New Wirs American Society For the Prevention of

New York Living Here and There Amid City Snippets

Readable scraps from a West Fortieth Street chop house reveal lively chatter about Josephine Baker, Paul Whiteman, social mores, and New York culture. The column notes quirks in journalism, high-society habits, and a parade of urban vignettes from a bustling postwar press.

Uncle Wiggily and the Tapper Adventure

Uncle Wiggily hears tapping in the woods while en route to the eight and nine cent store for his forty seven bunny boys. A muffled voice cries for help as the tapping stops and wings flutter, signaling an imminent adventure for the bunny gentleman.

Mr. Longears Uncle Wiggily Rumple Wogglejig Bungleump Bumple Woodpecker Brimple Joose Bunny Rabbit

Fractured Fable Exchange With misread Woodpecker Help Call

A curious exchange unfolds as a woodpecker and Uncle Wig give a wary response to a tapping sound. A voice pleads for help claiming distress, while a rabbit questions the caller and suspects a trick by a fox or Boh Cat, ending in garbled phrases.

Uncle Rabbit Boh Police Dar Chan Wan

Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feeling

Fragmentary exclamations describe a lively scene as a crowd reacts to a decision or event. The text references a party, a coach, and a dramatic, celebratory mood with misheard phrases and emphatic reactions. Names and clear details are largely obscured by the damaged OCR.

Confessional series stirs notes on women and husbands

In Liberty, Billy Burke claims women chase after her husband provoking laughs in public ledger commentary. Old Ed Howe disputes the idea calling it a depressing observation. The gag suggests women’s belief in rivals and what remains when that belief fades.

Jay KE House Philadelphia Public Ledger Liberty Billy Burke Ed Howe Boohs Kin Zierfeld

Prohibition Debate in Republican Ranks

A. MYSTIFIED KANSAN notes that newspapers accuse Republicans of not taking a stand on prohibition while GOP platforms, Congress, and the administration consistently favor it. The piece questions editorials asking what constitutes “taking a stand” amid heavy enforcement spending and asks readers to interpret the editors’ meaning.

E.W. Howe Repubiicans Congress

Fifty Years Ago April 25 1877 Congregational sociable

The Congregationalists plan a sociable at Mrs A Cobb’s home Friday evening with all invited. John A Kasson of Iowa named minister to Spain affecting his U.S. Senate race. W B Allison likely to succeed himself. Q O Barber, nephew of Dr P J Barber, heads Pacific coast prospects. Raymond Bros start ice delivery for season. Of 121 teacher exam applicants, 37 rejected, 35 third grade, 42 second grade, seven first grade certificates. Street cleaner urges cleanup to avoid malaria heat. Dubuque bakers raise bread price. twenty loaves for $1. Des Moines gas works to be sold May 19 at sheriff’s sale for $123000 to Charter Oak Insurance. Glidden patent steel barbed wire carload received by Cutler & Parker.

Des Moines Charter Oak Insurance Company

Local items from Tama County Paris April 27 1887

Fortieth year notes from Tama County Iowa recount a purse of 62 dollars given to Rev J G Van Ness and wife at a Ferris home sociable. A Cedar Falls saloon fined 50 for selling excess liquid light. William Groves injured loading horses, later recovering. Sons of Veterans visit J N LaBarre on his birthday leaving an easy chair. A new juvenile drum corps forms with 15 boys aged 12 to 15 taught by J P Von Lackum and Ed Elliott. April 22 snowstorm and cold wave, 18 degrees, heavy northern Iowa fall. Mrs J E B Wiyant ill with pneumonia, extreme cold formed ice half an inch. Mr and Mrs B Kinstler and daughter Julia arrive safely in Hamburg Germany. Peter Wilson dies near Traer at 50, Civil War veteran. Franklin C Platt and Della M Phelps wed April 18. Platt is Commercial National Bank vice president and city council member. Martin Patterson seeks stake in Elinefelter livery firm.

Franklin C. Platt Della M. Phelps C. S. Percival Commercial National Bank E. S. Phelps

Lauritzen Bros to Build New First Congregational Edifice

Twenty years ago on April 27 1907 Lauritzen Bros received the contract to build the First Congregational church at South and Fourth Streets for 32669 dollars John G Miller was a few hundred dollars higher Stone masons are active on the foundation of a new theatre on Lafayette Street between Fourth and Park Avenue The First Lutheran church bought a Maple and Flight streets site 65 by 160 feet for a future edifice Miss Nettie Vroom is recovering from an operation at Presbyterian hospital Police salaries were fixed by the city council with J N Sweitzer as chief and patrolmen and sergeant pay ranging from 720 to 1000 dollars annually Fred Widmann a patrolman was slain in the east business section The Galloway automobile company is being bought by B B Hunter and associates to form Wealerca Auto Supply Co for Waterloo’s early auto trade.

New York S Forty-eighth Street Josephine Baker Paria Ella Dovers Street Mission Strand Theatre George Innes Sargent Columbus Mencken Nathan Coney Long Beach Lulu Bert Savoy Edith Edithra Paul Whiteman Lauritzen Bros First Congregational Church Fourth Streets John G. Miller First Lutheran Church Maple and Fligh Streets Thomas Morris G. W. Hazlett Fred Widmann B. B. Hunter and Associates Willam Galloway ,Company Wealerca Auto & Supply Co Galloway Waterloo

Museums in Central Park Highlight Ancient Temples and Fossils

The reader profiles the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. The Parthenon model shows ancient Greek architecture and the Pantheon model reflects Roman temples. At the Natural History Museum, meteorite displays include Greenland specimens once carried by Peary and fossil horse skeletons revealing evolutionary changes.

New York City Central Park Metropolitan Museum of Art American Museum of Natural History Art Museum Fifth Avenue Park Parthenon Athena Athens Greenland Peary North Pole

Ancient horse evolution and museum exhibits highlighted

In a travel note, UNCLE RAY urges visitors to the American Museum in New York to explore meteor cinders and horse skeletons, describing the long course of thousands of years that shaped the horse into its modern form and promising other intriguing displays for guests.

New York American Museum

Burroughs Nature Club Notes 1927 Queries

Nature column invites general interest questions to Burroughs Notes Dept of this paper. Readers are urged to send inquiries on nature subjects for publication with answers in this column. Copyright 1927 Houghton Miff lin Co.

Burroughs Nature Club Houghton Mifflin Co Nature Notes

Answers from Tomorrow's Nature Notes on wildlife and trees

The column answers five reader questions about wildlife and gardening. It explains how birds catch slippery prey, whether Asian lions exist, and how to control sow bugs in gardens. It also notes peach trees’ bearing span and water snakes breathing, plus myth versus fact about the phoenix.

Asia

Two men charged in wildcat mining stock scheme

Gary Tribune reports two Chicago men arrested for selling nearly one million dollars of stock under a prospectus claiming land in South America yielded oil gold platinum and other treasures. The prospectus boasted natives used gold vessels and the scheme fed public appetite for fairy tales.

Gary Tribune Chicago South America

Prominent Granman Pash Cday Reflects on Fashion Fears

In a colorful remark, Granman Pash Cday jokes about people who are popular for fear rather than respect. He recalls how, in the past, a girl might struggle to manage skirts and petticoats when jumping from a high powered buggy, risking a nose injury.

Uncle Sam Granman

Also Mentioned on This Page

Philadelphia Los Angeles San Francisco Story Brooks & Finley Personal Health Service William Brady, M. D Brady William Brady McClure Newspaper Robert Louis Stevenson Thoreau C. McIntyre McNaw Hollywood Fortieth Street Wall the Tapper Howard R. Garis Duust Re Tan Porter Pigutty Yorsele Tuey In the Courier John. A. Kasson Spain Kasson W. B. Allison QO. S. Barber P. J. Barber Pacific Coast Raymond Bros J. S. George Gary Conger Upper Commercial Street Dubuque Cutler & Parker Jefferson Street A. N. Ferris J.G. van Ness Harry Chapple Electric Light Cedar Falls William Groves Sons of Veterans J. N. LaBarre J. P. von Lackum Ed. Elliott J. EB. Wiyant Peter Wilson L. H. Edwards Tama Jim" Wilson Traer Tama County Martin Patterson Elinefelter Stone Masons Tuafayette Street Fourth and Park Avenue Miss Nettie Vroom Presbyterian Hospital Uncle Ray’s Ray Abe Martin Farr Pyrtle The Orl Lord Pjohents Special Young Scar Loy
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