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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1921
Page
3
A column muses on life extension and the value of a proper diet for humans, comparing human and animal nutrition. It critiques current spending, revenue law, and war debts, urging shared sacrifice and sensible budgeting now that the emergency era passes.
In a column by John R Huber M D the author recounts a case from twenty years ago when a consumptive woman was refused shelter by a religious home. He argues against inhumanity toward tuberculosis patients and discusses infection control and public attitudes. The piece also includes reader questions on dental care and general health, plus notes on European recovery efforts and U S tax policy debates.
A rustic voice recalls city folk returning to the countryside and promises of the promised land. The verse notes a village scene with a justice fining someone nineteen dollars for contempt, amid reflections on weather, craps, and rural life.
A farmer thanks a local hero who saved $1.25 worth of oats during a barn fire. The sheriff faces criticism abroad and at home, yet earns credit for helping in a small, timely act.
Imogene and Andrew discuss a news story about a man who died by his own hand. They riff on unlikely causes from diet to fashion to vaudeville songs, then rail against a rapid stream of excuses before a sudden interruption ends the chatter.
A new monument named Gaiety was unveiled in Vienna in memory of Richard Strauss, contrasting with current Viennese life. A red wine flowing tree was found in Paraguay, potentially boosting local arboriculture. Fred W. Zeddies, a theatre ticket seller, has died, noted for his distinctive name and courtesy in a reflection on modern society.
A speaker notes Safé has decided to accept terms with a three percent cut and a repayment to his wife’s family. The remark contrasts daily life with the idea of saving for a rainy day versus spending for a party.
The fragment shows a contestant puzzled over a fractions problem and hesitating which way to go. A small eye injury is warned to potentially harm sight, with garbled casing implying a notation of the same idea and a misread position and reputation.
Inspector Ayscough and Mr Pilmanse y confront a pawnbroker’s shop in search of crime. A locked upper floor door yields a hidden tenant Chang Lit as officers probe the rooms. The scene hints at opium and foreign intrigue within a London lodging house.
Readers are invited to send general interest questions to the Nature Notes Department of this paper for answers in the column. The note encourages curiosity about nature and related subjects and invites questions from the public.
Police question Chang Li amid a narcotic tea room scene as inspectors uncover a hidden chamber filled with opium and a Chinese chess party. The inquiry traces Chen Li and a brother or friend while detectives search for the missing link in a larger drug inquiry.
Reader asks about cures for mesquite skin bites and harmful spreads. Also asks how to feed common mud turtle and describe bobolink plumage, nest, and diet with note on tameness and insect eating.
A pieced together mock report mentions Jowa editors acting and talking after events. It references Harding Hughes Europe and a Davenport Times piece with exodus to Europe and comments from officials about a young Japanese figure Yada Mori Yada and observers in a tearoom scene.
Puzzle appears with wordplay clues and a political result. It notes Mrs. Jones winning with forty votes, a second candidate thirty two, and a third twenty four. The item resembles a puzzle feature and a local election tally.
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