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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1925
Page
3
A fragmented 1920s wire service style column discusses vigilantism and the old Iowa horse thief era, noting how communities formed bands to hang thieves and later protected banks. It also touches on German youths in 1920s France under Versailles terms and wartime propaganda.
A quoted editorial posits using a mutual treatment standard between nations like the United States and Great Britain to address Chinas issues. It argues that if all nations followed equal principles, conflicts would lessen. The piece triggers questions about how such a policy would apply to China and other major powers.
A reflection on American letters and James Whitcomb Riley, contrasting European critics with a homegrown master who spoke to the heartland. The essay praises Riley’s insight into childhood and toil, noting his “Old Brandywine” landscape that inspired communities to remember through his verse.
In a health column by William Brady M D a discussion of hair dyes notes that peroxide bleaches and most dyes damage hair and can cause dermatitis but do not affect growth. Lead and silver nitrate in many so called restorers pose poisoning risks, while some products rely on sugar of lead or copper tones. The piece warns against unsafe preparations and urges consulting a barber or reputable hairdresser.
In a forest tale Uncle Wiggily and Lost Johnnie Bushytail the sick Mr Bushytail longs for beechnuts. Johnnie searches the mountain, meets Lost Johnnie Bushytail, and returns with coconut milk to nurse his father back to health. The story ends with praise for Johnnie’s bravery and a hint of future adventures.
Fragmentary notes indicate Old Ely will close by March as progress plans proceed. The text mentions eviction or relocation themes with weeds growing over plots and unclear references to residents or officials.
Burroughs Nature Club Notes invites readers to send general interest questions to the Nature Notes Department of the paper. The column offers information and replies, guiding readers on natural history topics and related inquiries.
A jumble of questions asks about eggs in yellowish floss, Mammoth Cavern size and discovery, temperature changes in NC, geese and bird sanctuaries, plus note about Pere Tscissus with white flowers and crimson edges.
A compact note indicates Sam Loyd presents brain tests with playful puzzles. The fragment mentions a sophomore and Waris eve, and ends with the word Sophocles, suggesting a literary or puzzle context rather than a full article.
The interview portrays James McCreary of Guerney County Iowa born July 11, 1830, reaching age 96 with good health and independence. He spent his adult years in farming and mercantile work, lives with daughter-in-law Mrs Andrew A McCreary and his son Andrew N. McCreary, follows news closely, keeps up with reading, and reflects on his long life amid family ties and a Christian faith built over 55 years in the Methodist church.
Hampton Inquirer reports a Franklin County man’s will directing that all farms except one be kept for ten years, with proceeds divided among legal heirs. He also orders sale of a farm to settle debts and to improve the property, aiming to keep assets intact for the decade.
Tourists surged in August with notable gains across several regions. Descriptions highlight rapid increases in travel activity and visitor numbers, suggesting strong seasonal demand and wider interest in domestic and regional tourism.
Aan hit the Erger print in Nodaway after a confusing local page item. A brief, unclear notice outlines a minor incident affecting residents and press coverage. No further details are readable.
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