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Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1922
Page
3
Waterlo o Evening Coller VOU. 64-No. 200. Local newspaper page containing editorials on labor, politics, and national figures. References Ford labor unions and strikes, Wilsons interference in Mississippi politics, and Irish freedom leader Arthur Griffiths death. Includes notices and general editorial commentary.
Dr William Brady explains that arthritis is merely joint inflammation and not a distinct disease. He traces the term's rise from neuritis fads, notes most cases stem from focal infections like streptococci, and emphasizes treatment aims at removing infection and improving circulation to nourish affected joints.
A health Q and A column answers reader questions on artificial sweating, massage, electric baths, weight loss, and exercise. Dr Brady and Dr William Grady respond to concerns about losing 60 pounds, using medicines, and safe self care with notes that treatments require examination and stamped self addressed envelopes for letters.
The Illinois Central system has developed a cooperative plan with employees, including stock ownership yielding 7 percent annual interest and a broad pension system with a new minimum of 25 dollars per month. Officials are increasingly promoted from within, with several senior officers starting in entry roles and rising through railroad service. This approach aims to boost loyalty, efficiency, and long-term commitment across the company.
A wry Abe Martin reminiscences a flapper hair bob era sparked by a two day visit to Cleopatra Beauty Shop. He recalls how Thoid fever kept women out of sight and how fashion shifted with playful regional voice.
Imogene plans a late evening out with Violet and her baby while Andrew weighs the social rules of marriage and club life. He argues men’s pride and wives’ perceptions shape behavior, insisting some things must remain private between them.
Question column invites readers to ask about nature topics with answers promised in the next issue. Brief snippets discuss phosphorescence at sea, whale respiration, and bird mimicry, alongside a stray note about Nevada horse band management and concerns over wild horses impacting cattle and potential hunting abuses.
A fragmented instructional quiz titled Brain Tests by Ram Loud poses questions about horseradish nomenclature horse chestnut and bean relatives and the role of gravel in seed eating birds. The garbled text mentions answering previous questions and a fleeting note about wild horses and train schedules.
A diagram illustrates how removing atne pina fragments the grid into all 30 squares of different sizes. The image highlights the puzzle’s structure and the cascading breakup of the square array.
A motor trolley carries Clement the detective and two men to a rugged mountain pass near the Three Pins. Neuburg, Landor, Gatineau, and others scheme and clash as the chase culminates in a brutal river fight. Clement and his companions finally capture the killer and plan a Banff honeymoon with Heloise.
A short ad style note claims a sure cure for blackheads by dissolving them using two olives of calcite powder on a hot wet sponge. It asserts all sizes disappear, leaves no marks, and that squeezing worsens irritation. Recommends washing away residue for clean pores.
The Sioux City Journal notes a New York Evening Post contributor’s citation of an authentic Roosevelt moment. In Bishop’s Roosevelt book, Senator Bailey pushes a man’s promotion, only to face Roosevelt’s blunt reply to higher officers. The president adds he does not care for the Texas legislature either.
A vintage advertisement touts a lemon bleach lotion made by mixing two lemons with Orchard White from a drug store for a few cents to yield a quarter pint. It claims gentle whitening for face neck arms and hands and notes stage beauties use it to brighten skin and reduce freckles tan and sunburn without irritation.
A St Paul woman reports relief from fatigue and painful menses after using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She describes head pains and back pain diminishing, enabling daily work without discomfort. The testimonial touts the medicine as a reliable woman’s remedy for women's ailments.
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