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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 03, 1922
Page
3
A playful column riffing on Mars near approach, Marconi signals, and Prof. Lowell. The piece muses on habitability, canals, and a fictional Hot Water Valley frontier dream for Waterloo readers with tongue in cheek throughout.
A fragmentary report notes a discovery of a Hot Water Valley near Bomrth Sole with boiling rivers and springs. It mentions tophel vegetation and strong winds, suggesting a notable but unclear exploration finding.
The piece laments drunken driving in Waterloo as reckless autos wander into danger, suggesting divine protection keeps accidents away. It recalls past stunts like crashing into grapevines and misjudging a storefront, noting no injuries but harmed bank accounts and urging citizen caution amid wet, drunken driving.
The column humorously notes how the average family gathers early, with Abe Martin joking about kin and everyday rapport, suggesting light domestic quirks and affection without fault.
Dr Brady discusses the use of salt water for eye and nasal care, cautions against strong solutions for mucous membranes, and notes dilution with sea water may aid certain remedies. He recommends a mild eye solution and advises limiting salt in drinking water for kidney issues.
Imogene frets over a refriger ator pan as she and Andrew debate who will empty it. The couple relives past worries at a bridge party and a movie, while Andrew finally volunteers to check the pan and confirms it is emptied after a tense, sleepless moment.
Readers are invited to submit questions on nature topics to the Nature Notes Dept. The column promises answers in the next issue and references common curiosities about birds bees and local fish species. The page reproduces a Q A format with several inquiries listed for future response.
A fragmented page blends verses on faith and toil with brief natural history notes. It references weathered tribulations, birds like woodpeckers, sumac, and paddlefish, noting habits, habitats, and size ranges in a scattered, periodical tone.
The Sioux City Journal warns that everyone will bear the price of current industrial suspension and upheaval. It says higher costs for essential goods like food fuel clothing and other necessities will be felt as strikes continue.
Hetoise Reys an English heiress faces an attorney’s warnings as Henry Gunning her former sweetheart reappears. Clement Seedon, hired to help her, thwarts a gang, but his eavesdropping exposes him. A tense pursuit unfolds through a mine town and rough country with a dangerous finale. The tale blends intrigue on board ships and cliffside chases with a detective partnership against the racketeers.
A. M. Ogle and the National Coal Association urge Gov. Small of Illinois to prosecute the Herrin massacre, accusing authorities of inaction and a conspiracy that blocked deputy swearing and militia mobilization. Ogle cites telegrams from leaders to inflame the crime and calls for accountability across the nation. Elsewhere, Northwest Iowa land markets show revival with farms selling at modest prices, $190 to $275 an acre in Osceola and O'Brien counties following high earlier bids.
Iowa City Aug. 3. University of Iowa students show a high religious affiliation. Over 96 percent of available records in the latest census indicate church membership or expressed faith, up from 92 percent a decade earlier. The 1910 to 1920 period totals 26,212 students with church ties or listed faiths across denominations.
Four children burn fingers on the Fourth and a mother uses T shaped plaster pieces to meet the emergency. A test of impartial action follows with an instruction to answer yesterday’s prompt and a note about twelve cuffs and eighteen collars in a package valued at thirty nine cents.
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