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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1921
Page
3
The article notes the Iowa battleship being steered remotely from the Ohio two miles away, with engines and pumps operated wirelessly. It argues wireless control could soon extend to aircraft, boosting national defense and challenging traditional sea and air warfare limits.
Medical column explains autointoxication as poisoning from intestinal putrefaction due to excess proteid intake and liver sluggishness. Advice includes moderating meats, recognizing symptoms, and testing urine for intestinal toxins, with invitation to send questions for future columns.
A fragmented commentary mocks transport woes, political figures, and social mores. Juxtapositions include Lloyd George diplomacy versus deuce, Mellon budget cuts, Washington speed lore, and Civil War era temple imagery. The tone blends satire with reflections on modern American character and culture.
A garbled first person account notes many people seeking belonging over work and the difficulty of resisting deception. The speaker recalls a failed attempt to pass a counterfeit or deceptive action and the urge to act surprised when challenged.
The text shows misused phrases and awkward constructions. It includes proposed grammar about going to college next fall and corrected forms like loaned me money and made me a loan. It ends with a faded, noisy cry of a dawn or dusk creature from the Americas.
The piece contrasts earthly riches with heavenly reward in a spiritual pilgrimage. It recalls the lure of Canaan and the eternal home beyond the river, while noting humor and reflection on public figures and social quirks of the era.
Andrew urges a vaudeville strike to retire or remove disliked acts including a ventriloquist and a musical family. Imogene reacts with curiosity about the strike while planning to attend a show in a new blue dress despite Andrew’s grim tone. The pair debate which performers deserve retirement and the implications of a strike.
Readjustment proceeds slowly as wage earners and farmers face lower real wages and prices. The article notes uneven value relations, unemployment due to imbalance, and the need for wage cuts to restore balance while warning against excessive restraint that harms all. World War I era context from a National City Bank letter.
A reader asks where the potato bug originated and whether astronomers use standard names and diagrams, plus if mistakes can occur using astronomy books from libraries. Another question asks how robins locate worms. Answers will appear in tomorrow's Nature Notes.
The text explains grasshopper hearing in the abdomen, wing membranes vibrating, and male antennae serving auditory roles. It clarifies that a tadpole is an immature amphibian stage, not a fish, cold-blooded with traits linking to fishes, with tadpoles paralleling insect larval stages.
Puzzle text presents wordplay clues on curtailing letters from words to form new terms. It references answers from yesterday and lists operations like CAPABLE plus FEAR, ROW minus ARROW minus EYE, and sequences resulting in names such as BLANCA. The fragment lacks full context or a coherent news item.
An OCR fragment mentions a marsh bird in the blackbird family with white plumage and a yellow cap, noted for a beautiful song. It describes skin whitening products and a lotion to bleach skin, plus unrelated references to labor statistics and strikes, all in a disjointed ad-like excerpt.
The piece criticizes spectators paying high admission to boxing bouts as wasteful while urging better civic education. It references Franklin County Recorder General Leonard Wood urging Philippine Island obedience to law and order and hints at broader shortcomings in local governance and public sense.
In Mason City Globe Gazette the world seeks permanent peace while preparing for future war, highlighting public anxiety and political rhetoric.
An advertisement warns customers to look for the Bayer name on genuine Aspirin tablets or packages. It states physicians prescribed Aspirin for twenty one years, proven safe by millions, and lists common uses from colds to toothache. It notes small tin boxes cost a few cents and druggists offer larger packages.
No more sore burning swollen feet. Tiz draws out poisonous exudations causing foot pain. Get a box at stores and gain comfort for a year for a few cents.
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