Waterloo Evening Conviet Yok 62-No. 209
Waterloo Evening paper reports local news and advertising with standard notices. Advertising rates and policies are outlined, including payment terms and restrictions on objectionable copy.
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Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1920
Page
2
Waterloo Evening paper reports local news and advertising with standard notices. Advertising rates and policies are outlined, including payment terms and restrictions on objectionable copy.
The public mood shifts toward anti divorce amendments while critics warn against constitutional meddling. Editors argue the issue stems from lax nuptial rules and social causes, urging reform within state laws rather than sweeping constitutional changes.
Twenty three years ago this week a central town weekly newspaper ran a prosperity edition. The issue celebrated improvements in prices and general economic conditions that had come to the community.
Des Moines Capital and Iowa editors note the New York Evening Post favors Cox and covenants while criticizing Harding's stance on America’s honor and duty. Chicago Tribune links banking interests to treaty support, and frames Cox against American interests amid free trade.
A fragmented wartime poem recalls Providence amid hardship. Romantic lines praise love as heavenly music and urge perseverance, noting Providence guiding through trials and a world that sighs. The piece reads like lyric verse centered on faith, resilience, and divine support.
In a stormy kitchen Ada unearths a tarnished silver teapot. The pots and clock gossip about value until Aunt Sarah polishes it to a brilliant, antique heirloom. The mistress, astonished, recognizes the teapot as ancestral silver from her family wedding.
Nature Notes by John Burroughs poses three questions on animal life. I asks if kingfishers can live on grasshoppers, II asks how hornets build their nests, III asks whether fear is contagious among animals. Answers appear in Monday's issue.
A compilation of musings on why animals play to develop future abilities, robins locating food by instinct, and how flowering blooms advance from the base upward. It discusses juvenile behavior, natural training, and plant growth patterns across several species.
General Washington contemplates placing a solitary item on an ebony table in a quiet hall. The sugar bowl coffee urn vase teapot and clock remain silent as Joy smiles, and the clock adds a mischievous tick tock.
A humorous brain teaser riffs on weights of fish and scales with a playful puzzle about the fisherboy and his weight. The item credits James O. Seavey of East Boothbay Mass and mentions a Civil War veteran recounting a late entertainment after fishing in the harbor.
Imogene and Andrew discuss tears and sorrow while reading a magazine story. Andrew admits he rarely cries unless provoked by anger or a personal jab, recalling a hospital incident with Dr Hamby and a humorous memory of a message about someone being fine. He contrasts theatrical sadness with his own suppressed emotions and explains his profanity tends to erupt when furious, not when grieving.
A fragmentary dialogue follows a Boston van incident and a baseball scene. The narrator recalls watching a player complete a circuit of the bases with affectionate, exuberant emotion while pondering life, love, and shared storytelling with Imogene and Andrew.
Health talks by John R Uber M D outline tuberculin testing for tuberculosis detection in children and infants, noting the procedure with Koch’s old tuberculin on forearm skin, scarification, and the halo reaction within 24 hours. Includes a reader Q&A on aphasia, brain fatigue, and a teen asking about height, with advice on rest, exercise, posture, and YMCA gymnastics.
The Fourth Estate reports Professor William Lyon Phelps of Yale advised readers to favor newspapers and books over magazines to maintain an educated public. He spoke at a recent librarians’ event, emphasizing diverse reading and critical use of periodicals.
A dinner in Butte presents Meat It's text urging readers to favor newspapers over magazines. It cites Col Theodore Roosevelt calling sensational periodicals muckrakers and argues reputable papers deliver news without coloring, allowing readers to form informed judgments while editors resist censoring events.
An advertisement promotes No-To-Bac as a simple way to break tobacco usage. It claims the tablet stops cravings, ends the habit, and improves mental and physical well being, with a money back guarantee through the druggist. The product is said to be made by Cascarets.
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