Newspaper masthead and ad text fragment in old issue
Partial OCR text from a Waterloo Iowa paper includes masthead, pricing, Associated Press and United Press Internationals, advertising policies, and a defensive golf note about sighting and regulation. Contains editor names Hartman Co. Courier, John C. Maridand, Jackayn McCoy, and scattered policy lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartman Co
Courier
Collier Park Ave
Commercial Bt
Thephens Branch Exchange
John C. Maridand
A.a
Jackayn McCoy
Te Tess Chan
Postaliite
Waterloo
Towa
Associated Press
United Press International News
Tee
Public
River's Menace Sparks Flood Warning for Waterloo Area
North Town counties report heavy rains swelling the Cedar River basin threatening Waterloo Cedar Falls. The article traces flood risks since 1854 damming, encroaching riverbanks and deforestation, urging planners to widen channels and avoid new hazards to protect the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
West Fork
Shell Rock
Mullan Avenue
Fifth Street
Fourth Street
The Sport of Kings and Racing's Corruption
Investigations into Cleveland horse racing allege fixed races and drugged horses, with jockeys holding back mounts to profit gamblers. The piece recalls how the sport’s trusted image declined under professional betting and widespread corrupt practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Ben-Hur
Arabia
Messala
Ponselle knocked unconscious by golf slice on public links
Ros a Ponselle the renowned soprano was knocked unconscious after another player’s wild slice struck her near the eighth green at Lake Placid. The incident, noted as front page material due to her fame, sparked reflections on golf’s dangers and the sport’s demanding pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosa Ponselle
Lake Placid
Miss Ponselle
Iodin and Salt Cure Advice From Dr Brady Column
Personal Health Service by William Brady M D urges daily or weekly iodine rations for normal people via iodized salt or tincture. Warns against self treatment for goiter, notes iodine necessity, and suggests a yearly regimen of small doses with dilutions in water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Brady, M. D
Questions and Answers on Water and Health
Readers ask about safe use of salt water for irritated eyes and throat and whether one meal daily suffices. Answers advise a small amount of salt in water to avoid irritation, suggest light breakfast then main meal, and endorse canned food left in its can as wholesome. The column explains tuberculosis is not inherited, that “weak lungs” is a misnomer, and that nose size cannot be altered surgically except by surgery. creams and night appliances are ineffective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Corculations
New Yorks
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Faiciso
Story
Aka & Finter
Toy
Tony
Young
Uncle Whelly
Uncle Wrigglly
Mr. Longears
Bunty
Uncle Wig
Uncle Wiggily
Syukrelor
Todd
Kansas City Star
Herbert Fioover
Yoder’ Ale West Branch
Iowa
Missouri
Kansas
Ethan
Mally
Houral
Thrush
Atlantic
North Carolina
Gulf Coast
Texas
Arkansas
The New Liberalism by Glenn Frank
Glenn Frank argues the twilight of old liberalism and the rise of a new liberalism based on the spirit of science. He urges a technique driven by scientific citizens, warns against partisan traps, and envisions education that inspires both scientific inquiry and discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
Copyright
bMcClure
Syndicats
Loosebels
Sewiberal
Wberal
Los Angeles Cafes of 1920s Stunt Dining Scene
Los Angeles leads the world in sundry stunt cafes and trick eating places from Wilshire to Riverside. Articles describe paper plates meals, jungle walls, bull pens with waiters, and odd names like The Fly Inn, White Spot, Monkey Den, and Ham tree. The piece notes vast variety, novelty pricing, and humorous crossovers with other local venues and odd attractions. It also mentions travel to Riverside and a quirky cherry of waxed language about flowers, with side mentions of a famous Brown Derby and other themed eateries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Wilshire Boulevard
Pasadena
Burfank
al Smith
Benny
Ventura Boulevard
Hue and Cry ends with daring elopement plan
Mally Lee, posing as governess to Barbara, escapes Craddock and a country estate caper. Ethan Messenger drives her to London to seek Mansell Messenger at Worple Wigginson, planning to reveal their engagement and avoid arrest as police close in. Down South notes on political tensions follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mally Lee
Ery Cottee
Roger Mooring
Sir George Peterson
Barbara
Paul Griddock
Sir George
Craddock
Mally
Salling
Roger
Lawrence T Marrington
Ethan Messenger
Marlon
Jady
Gnandida Long
Paul Cyasidnek
Uncle Wiggily Seeks Nest Hair In Woodland Tale
Uncle Wiggily hops along a woodland path with a bundle of horse hair from Gup the nurse. He muses on making a nest cushion for Baby Bunty and reflects on the Cow Bird's selfish plot to steal hairs for future nests. The bunny enjoys a moment of happiness despite looming adventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggily
Gup
Bunty
Mr. Twogears
Uncle Rays Corner From Orlin Germany On The Train
On a return trip from Ressin I rode with five or six camping girls aged about ten to eleven. They spoke German, carried flowers for their mothers, and a brown eyed girl named Ursula Lehman helped translate. I hope she writes Jelter for the Corner Inter. The next country to visit is Holland and I discuss light packing and the growing use of air travel in Europe with multiple city routes and an airplane express service for certain tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orlin
Germany
Ressin
Ursula Lehman
Inter
Holland
Berlin
Perigon
Europe
Berin
London
Paris
Burroughs Nature Club Questions and Answers 1923
Readers submit nature questions to the paper’s Nature Notes department. This installment lists inquiries on bird bills moth larvae and plant features with brief answers and references to species such as the Baltimore Oriole and the prickly ash Xanthoxylum clava herculis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin
Abe Martin: Republican party faces war on prohibition
Abe Martin notes the Republican party did not gain a united front amid the world war era. He argues the party was full of charges on enforcement of prohibition, claiming stricter rules would yield richer pickings. He also laments that children should be shielded from such issues and have not heard them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Azards. OF Golf
Will
Brady
Willlem Brady
Gadding
McIntyre
McMaught Syndicate
Jnc
New York
Tig
Riverside
Temple
Hoover
Mason City Globe Gazette
George Peex
Patricia Wentworth
C Public Ledger
Philadelphie
Angela
Grace
Eben
Mailly
Mansell Messenger
Worple
Worple& Wigginson
Worpie
Wigginson
Mansell
Scotland Yard
Johan le Mesurier
GC. I. D
Maliy
Jefferson Bee
South Carolina
Florida
South
Squiggle
Howard R. Garis
Mr Longeams
Montih
By Tad
Methinks Perective Yarns
Iry
Brim
Bey Tov
Sleuth
Tek
Uncle Ray’s
England
Nature Notes Dept
Abe Martin