Daily Waterloo ad rates and policy note
Public notice style summary notes advertising rates and policy for the Daily Waterloo paper. Details include pricing notes, payment deadlines, rejection standards, and bureau affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. HW. Hartman CO
Weat Park Ave
Tal
Jobs C Bachman
A.W. Peterson
Treas
Ang Gen’ MF
Apwa
Waterloo
Iowa
Associated Vhs
Associated Fress
Audit Bureau of
Ou & Pication
Washington, D. C
G. Dougherty
New York
Philadelphia
Chicare
Story
Brooks & Finley
Rey's
Significant Figures on US Europe Trade Shifts and British Recovery
The Courier notes a trend of rising imports and falling exports from the United States to Europe, risking reduced American production. It cites Britain's wartime exports reaching a high in July and shows Britain's imports exceeding exports by a small margin, signaling renewed industrial strength and growing competition for American manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Eurance
Uncle Sam
Britain
England
Great Britain
Waterways gain traction for nation’s freight shift
The piece argues for expanding river and canal transport to ease rail congestion. It cites Europe’s waterway use, the Mississippi north of Keokuk, and plans to deepen the Great Lakes St Lawrence route. It links improved waterways to Iowa growth and Ohio River use, plus a political note on tariff debate and Indiana teacher salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Mide
Mississippi
Keokuk
St. Louis
Iowa
Owa
New Orleans
Atlantic
Minneapolis
Northwest
Great Lakes
St. Lawrence River
Ohio River
Cairo
The Madder Get-thee Chear Skies Headline Fragment
Fragmentary OCR style note shows garbled phrases about thoughts on skies and impatience. No readable names, places, dates, or events present to anchor a proper news item.
Davenport Times assesses campaign fund talk and legality
Jowa editors urge subpoenas for any illegal campaign financing claims. Iowa columns push federal railroad regulation, defend public service gains, and caution against attacking Kenyon. Globe Gazette notes Harding’s middle name Gamaliel and its Hebrew meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigmificanes
Mason City Globe Gazette
Gamalfel
Gamaliel
Health Talks by Dr Hubra on Laughter and Healing
A humorous health column by Dr John R Hubra A M MD discusses the value of laughter for physical well being. It portrays a character Sadboy teetering between humor and illness and argues that joyful laughter can stimulate digestion and liver function, while cautioning against improper medicines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Hubra A. M
Sadboy
Walter
Sadbox
The Sandman Story by Mrs F A Walker
Greta gathers berries near an oak and discovers a tiny forge where a small man in a leather apron tends a bubbling pot. He orders Greta to stand and stir the flame with a spoon while he is away, promising wood for the task.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Greta
Fragmentary Local Scene Hints At Uneasy Evening
Readable bits describe Greta at home with fear and waiting for a visitor. Miss Fawn Lippinent referenced in a troubled domestic moment. The text suggests a tense, fading light moment near a corner with bushes where a small figure or interruption might occur.
Germany at work again after war turmoil in Europe
A Geneva style analysis notes Germany’s return to production with industry-led recovery, avoiding Bolshevik danger. It cites London Times and Paris Matin reports saying industrial leaders seek reconstruction across Europe, aligning Germany with France and Britain while paying little heed to Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americas
Harops
Germany
German Republic
Russia
London Times
Mnd
England
Paris Matin
Europe
France
Hugo’ Stinnes
America
Poland
Greta and the Brownie Pot of Gold Tale
A Brownie and Greta clash over a magical gold pot. Greta tries to return home but Brownie forces her to stay as the pot overflows. The Brownie trips, spills the gold, and leaves in despair while Greta discovers only golden bittercups the next day. Tomorrow’s story hints at The Kitchen’s Quarrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greta
Iron Mountains
Arctic Circle
Nature Notes by John Burroughs questions and answers
The fragment presents reader questions on animal play robin worm digging and flower bloom progress with a teaser for tomorrow's Nature. It includes a note about a white throated sparrow whistle and a chipmunk catching grasshoppers as part of the Q A style.
Our Country Still Guiding a Union in Storm
A verse-rich anthem declares a steadfast pledge to liberty and unity. It speaks of resisting tyranny, honoring the flag, and sustaining faith through sorrow, urging Americans to hold hands and keep the country alive from valley to hill and beyond.
Wild life observation and bias in nature study
A grasshopper is eaten by a chipmunk in a brief natural encounter. The passage warns that observers see distorted truths when distracted or biased by human experiences, and may misread animal motives and methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rane
Gold fish debate stirs Andrew and Imogene in satire
Andrew argues through a comic monologue about the American Federation of Gold Fish Fanciers criticizing round fish globes and urging square tanks. The piece lampoons humane reform, aquarium life, and public debate with whimsical mischief and social satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew
Tife
Imogene
American Federation of Gold Fish Fanciers
Brooklyn
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Federation
Germany
Tam
Fish Federation
California Syrup of Figs Ad Promotes Harmless Laxative
An advertisement touts California Syrup of Figs as the best laxative for children, claiming its fruit taste soothes stomachs and bowels and that full directions appear on each bottle. The pitch urges consumers to look for the name California on the package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Mysterious Quote Surfaces in Fragmentary Read
Fragmentary OCR text shows Imogene declaring ignorance of interest in fish aside from those in olive oil. The line hints at a coded or playful remark, with unclear context or source details. Further readable elements are needed to identify people, places, or events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Hey
Legislatre
Imogene
Brain Tests and Cotton News in 19th Century Column
In this clippings-style page, readers face a brain teaser about the signers of the Declaration of Independence and a math puzzle on wind assisted speeds. The Cotton and Woolens section reports a South Carolina carryover of 3,086,008 bales and predicts a 15,605,000 bale year with home and export demand totaling 12,500,000. It notes resumed work in American Woolen mills and a wait for price shifts as labor costs rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N- B. Dial
South Carolina
American Woolen, Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana
Profiteurs
Bor
Coperigh G
Tethuae Faa
Peg
Jowa Editors
Davenport
Cox
Wileson
Wilbur W. Marsh
Nivenport Democrat
Webster City
Pickwick
Mall
Huber
Sandman
Mrs. F. A. Walker
Nature Notes
John Burroughs
Freek L. Stanton
Wife
Roe Fulkerson
Sam Loyd
Agathet
Ually
N. W. Andrews
Majestic Theatre
Iowan
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