Wateries Evening Courier masthead and advertising policy note
Wateries Evening Courier published daily except Sunday by W H Hartman Co. Waterly Iowa. Provides rates, staff, and policy on advertising with names and locations. Mentions Associated Press and audits, with branch offices and agents listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Hartman Co. Courier
Corner Park Ave
John C Hartman
Presient
A. W. Peterson
Trena
Gen
Jeza
Waterly
Iowa
Rere
Associated Press
Aintlona
Rte
Dougherty
Washington, D. C
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Biery
Brooks & Finley
Hep's
Ford for president endorsed by Steinmetz wizard of Schenectady
A Steinmetz interview pitches Henry Ford as a presidential candidate noteing his business pedigree and public support. The inventor warns the nation may face risk from experimental governance, arguing Ford lacks essential historical and civic grounding yet noting potential curiosity about such a bold shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Edison
Firestone
Charles P. Steinmetz
Reform Party
Ford
Chinese Indemnities Demand After Foreign Raid
Ministers from 15 nations press for compensation for foreign captives and victims of the May Chinese raid. Demands include daily indemnities for captives, weekly damages, medical costs, lost earnings, and guarantees of security. British subject murder compensation cited. calls for foreign officers to command railway guards. Central government influence weak. local chieftains blamed. nations plan to seek indemnities and then possible separate security actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexican
United States
China
Peking
Toredoric Dirge of the Torero Season and Deaths
The article surveys bullfighting in Spain, noting many matadors dying in the season and the bulls triumphing. It mentions Bonbita’s death in a car crash and broader public calamities in Powder River and German printer strikes amid jubilee celebrations. It closes with a quirky note on kiwis hatching their own eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plaza de Toros
Spain
Bonbita
Somersault guidance and health Q&A from Brady column
A health column by William Brady M D discusses somersaults for exercise and describes cautions about body care. It includes reader questions on barefoot living, cancer prevention, and general health advice, with instruction to address letters to Dr Brady through the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Brady
M. D
National
Ser Pulons
Boutework
Tven
Oray
Sealow
Sanear
Brady
Are Martin On Attending To Our Own Affairs
A narrator reports on many people showing concern for others' cases while neglecting their own troubles. Quote snippets from neighbors include mortgage woes, legal issues, and personal disputes. The piece mocks public preoccupation with high profile matters over everyday finances and home duties.
The Sandman Story and a Nation in Transition
Readable fragments recount a Davenport man Enright near custody after a deadly car collision and a child tragedy in Marshalltown, plus a political cascade from Ohio to Massachusetts. Harding’s death sparks new leadership shifts with Coolidge and Lodge dominating the national scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Massachusetts
Davenport
Warren
Harding
Massacchusetts
Calvin Coolidge
Frederick H. Gillett
House of Representatives
Senate
Henry Cabot Lodge
John W. Weeks
Friend Wife by Rob Filkerison
Andrew and Imogene clash over a revealing green swims suit in a domestic dispute set in a light humor piece. He argues it defies his ideals for women while she asserts it proves modern swimming fashion. The exchange highlights marital tension and social norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew
Imogene
Yonye
Emily Jones
Regeneration of Malcolm Starmount At The Dock
Eddie longs to see Mary Devlin as Malcolm Starmount returns home with Laura Lambert and Parker at the port. Mary secretly with Katie O Toole after Parker sends word she is staying away. Malcolm hopes for Mary’s smile while Eddie hides hurt over Mary’s absence and Laura’s cold reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Erec
Eddie
Pat
Starmount
Miss Lambert Bay
Matecolm
Mary
Buddy
Laura
Sis
Laura Lambert
Jon
Wialcolm Starmount
Italy
Miss Lambert
Nouthe
Malcolm
Katie O’toole
Melcolm
Mary Devlin
Plaza
Katie
Misa Devlin
Abe Martin on reckless drivers in traffic mayhem
The column parodies a careless driver in a small car who cuts through traffic, while noting general public interest in gambling around cantaloupes. It conveys a humorous, folksy critique without linking to specific events or persons.
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Q&A 1924
The column invites readers to submit Natura Subject questions to the Nature Notes Dept for answers in tomorrow's Nature Notes. It lists three example questions about goldfish growth, bear sizes, and canary song learning, with responses promised in the next issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin CO
Nature Notes
Nature
Answers From Old Q and A Snippet on Spiders and Ducks
A fragmented historical Q and A notes that spiders are rarely harmful in North America though bites in tropics can irritate. It describes badger fur with white tips and brown tips, and confirms wood ducks may use artificial nesting boxes when fenced to protect nesting sites with a platform and inclined board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Brain Tests by Sam Loud
Minuets to answer this puzzle blend wordplay with arithmetic. The rope of clues traces a French inventor of enameled pottery, while Maggie and Tommy ages form a classic age riddle leading to future ages, including a stated 60 for mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Maggie
Tommy
Mother
Johnnie Beaver Reflects on Grandfather’s Emergency
In a reflective moment Johnnie Beaver contemplates a dire emergency and whether his grandfather would have approved the action. He recalls Whiskers and Bushy failing to return and weighs the decision against family guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnnie Beaver
Squirrel Boys
Whiskers
Bushy
Johnnie
Harding
Sioux City Journal
Johnnies Beaver
Mr. Wilson
Navy Department
Aeniral Grayson
Wilson
Washington
Nue
Er Wilson
Or Wilson
Betha
Madam Crow
Johnnie’ Beaver
Grandfather Beaver
Views on Speeding in Waterloo From an Auto Driver
A Waterloo editor writes that speed limits 35 in business districts and 29 in residence areas are overly rigid. He argues cautious, skilled driving should not be penalized for slight excess, urges enforcement against reckless driving, and urges specific street designations to curb danger. The note ends with a separate historical line about the first Japanese woman sent to study abroad in 1864.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Rome
Golid
Earth
Minneola
Joe Moon
Art Smiley
Art
Ifford
Hash
Newt
Hall-Mills
Copyright National Newspaper Service
Marshalltown Times-Republican
Davenport
Walker Enright
Enright
Busines
Country Burg
Waterloo
Ming
Educational Department of
Japan
Massachusetts State Normal School
Salem
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wall Street
Steinmetz
White House
Perhaust
Ottom—n
Powder River
Reichstag
New Zealand
Gene
Edee
Are Martin
Jake Bentley
Tell Binkley
Binkley
Sandman
Mrs. F. A. Walker
10Wa Editors
Shig
Marshalltown
Oelwein Register
Coolidgs
Friend Wife
Rob Filkerson
Malcolm Starmount
Abe Martin
Aipe
Marty
ABE
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