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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1919
Page
2
The piece surveys postwar issues including Europe’s recovery, German influence in the Americas, and U.S. economic tests. It warns of paper shortages, urges forestry development, and notes social tensions from dance halls affecting soldiers abroad.
A reader asks about hereditary risk of tuberculosis after a father's death from consumption and epilepsy in a grandchild. The columnist notes tuberculosis is mostly acquired, not hereditary, urges early detection and medical care, and explains birth injuries may relate to epilepsy while stressing health prevention and mail-in questions policy.
Andrew and Imogene quarrel over a mistaken identity in a hotel parlor. Imogene accuses a glamorous guest of flirting while Andrew defends he was never with another woman. The waiter serves a seltzer as tensions rise amid comic misreadings.
Mr Fox visits Billy Possum and Tim Coon to plot luring Mr Cox to the woods on Mr Man’s farm. They scheme to invite Jim Crow to the party while promising him corn and a share of the feast. Fox worries over pay and hints at keeping Mr Dog away to secure a four footed club gathering. The tale ends with a cliffhanger as plans continue tomorrow.
The text offers scattered remarks about demand for continuance, public desires, and Congress. It hints at presidential decisions influenced by public sentiment, Wilson era references, and unfinished questions about votes and timing. The source shows garbled phrases and partial quotes without clear events or names.
In a playful monologue the famed statue muses on life without arms and imagining life with arms. It considers comfort in cold weather and jokes about sweaters and fashion while keeping its “secret.” The voice blends humor with timeless curiosity about form and function.
A Cedar Rapids editorial condemns the cheapening of life across nations and cites the era’s violence. Davenport Times notes a $5000 fine or two-year jail bill for food hoarding and the political maneuvering around it. Des Moines Capital predicts silk prices will rise to 3 a yard next spring due to widespread use. Des Moines Nonpareil appeals for strong leadership to unite the nation. Council Bluffs Nonpareil highlights Cedar Rapids speeding fines raising police funding and municipal needs.
A garbled clipping notes a monetary miscount with a limousine purchase and a joke about “PENNSYLVANIA” from a riddle. It then advertises Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy with a hotel keeper’s anecdote from Dupuyer Montana and a praise-filled endorsement copy.
A short puzzle item instructs readers to spell out names of small objects and perform add and subtract operations to reveal a doglike monkey name. It presents a 3 minute challenge and is identified as No 153.
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