War Time Home Building Spirit Still Strong Here
Part two lists numerous residences and commercial properties in various wards with values from 600 to 76,004 dollars and totals to 608,850. Entries cover bungalows, remodels, additions, and new buildings at streets such as Williston Avenue, Western Avenue, Fourth Street, and Cedar River park, naming owners like Clara M. Clough, Arthur C. Cole, John H. Morrow, and Linninger Coal & Fuel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavitt Street
Clara M. Clough
Grant Avenue
Wien
Arthur C. Cole
Williston Avenue
Fourth Street
Randolph Street
Chris Cavanaugh
Vermont Street
John Dalgaard
Hiawthorne Street
Prospect Place
Linninger Coal & Fuel Company
la Porte Avanna
Walter Allen
Kern Street
Fred Adams
Claud F. Berry
Logan
E. Eddy
Cedar River Park
C. Egbert
O. J. Fullerton
J.H. Fucss
M.A. Holm
Albert Holzer
He, CO. Koch
Ss. L. Kern
Burton Avenue
Lafayette Street
Mulberry Street
L. R. McCarty
Logan Avenue
C. W. Nightingale
Riehl Street
A. D. Paul
Franklin Street
Roblin
PaGate Enone
Standard Oil Company
Park Avenue
Security Savings Bank
Bank
Fourth
Lafayette
A. F. Stolt
J. E. Trask
Newton Street
Henry Tegtmeyer
Reed Street
R. G. Wilkins
Dawson Street
Fairview Avenue
Waterloo Roofing & Supply Company
Sycamore Street
Earls
Fourth Ward
J. A. Aungst
Peek Street
M. B. Church
Roy Bentley
John H. Borger
J. Bush
Beech Street
J. A. Berteh
Highland
Nick Belock
Charles Bell
Charles Calleas
Barclay cL. Collins
Waterloo Heights Wive
D. Cass
Pearce Dewald
E. Foster
Albany Street
Lincoln Savings Bank
C. A. Loveland
Herbert Lentz
Linden Avenue
McMillan
Beeth Street
C. C. McClintan
Rhey Street
Waterloo Meat Company
Edward Pines
Newell Street
Souete Ee
E. E. Peek
Peek
Lane Street
Howard Peek
Miss Sophia Peet
Elm Street
F. B. Robertson
Gallows
Warcay Fowler
Man Loses Place As the Peacock of Human Species
Sixty two years ago in Waterloo the natural order favored men in dress and status, with high priced fashion for men and simpler wear for women. Now women lead fashion with costlier coats and hats. men’s attire appears shrinking by comparison. A contrast with 1855 tastes is noted, and a local business, E. L. Hosteter, invests 1300 to remodel property at 223 Fourth Street West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
J. C. Hubbard
Hosteter
E. L. Hosteter
Fourth Street
The Automobinet Observation on Travel Stresses
The piece notes that the man driving all day ignores scenery while the women watch. At night stops, the driver is too tired for conversation, a comment from Atlantic reflecting travel fatigue and gendered roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Beauty or Ugliness in Presidential Looks
A Boston woman who met President Wilson explains he is not handsome enough to be handsome nor attractive enough to be attractive. A Parisienne quips that being the homeliest would yield distinction. The remarks compare public figures' appearance and charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Boston
Wilson
Paris
Homeliess
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leavitt & Johnson National Bank Building Company
Commercial Street
Ohn H. Morrow
Jefferson Street
Mercurio
Bridge Street
P. A. Mueller
Hawthorne Avenue
H. G. Northey
Charles Nobel
George Quest
Sheridan Avenue
Prospect Hills
Richmond
G. D. Stewart
Fifth Streets
H. Thames
Fifth Street
United Brethren Church
Waterloo Morris Plan Company
Elizabeth Wardle
Washington Street
Burton E. Wilson
Western Avenue
Sixth Street
Third Ward
J. A. Smith
PW. Wagner
Monroe Street
Waterloo Cement Machinery Corporation
H. C. Wilkins
Waterloo Bank & Trust Company
Fourth Streets
Ernest Webberking
Mulberry
F. M. Collard
The
Waterloo, Cedar Falls & Northern Railway
Joyner
Edwards Street