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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1921
Page
2
An 1921 year review notes health improvements and economic testing while discussing rising Franco American strains at the Washington conference. France faces criticism over submarine plans and tonnage demands, contrasting with Britain’s cautious posture and imperial realities.
The Waterloo creamery, funded by Black Hawk county farmers, opens in a brick plant with $46,006 investment. Milk products will be pasteurized and distributed countywide under the Waterloo Co-Operative Dairy brand. The editorial urges prudent 1923 resolutions and notes economic concerns amid national events.
A Christmas reminiscence by Dr John B Huber recounts a Bethlehem scene and a church morning service. He notes a philanthropic institution using a girl choir and describes a Christmas procession with young singers, the choir, and congregants, inviting inquiries to Health Tasks.
In a humorous domestic scene Imogene plans a midnight card lunch while a long ramble about ham sandwiches reveals the ubiquity of the staple. Andrew resists yet agrees to a lettuce sandwich menu as Imogene browses her tablet for the final lunch plan.
The piece reflects on New Year’s reflections and aspirations, citing Tennyson and the struggle to keep vows. It argues resolutions express human yearning for higher things, despite repeated failings, and notes time’s artificial division yet enduring inner drive toward goodness.
The article recounts a puzzle about three telegraph messengers and a single coin used to settle debts among them. The solution hinges on tracing the coin’s circulation to square all accounts and asks how it was achieved.
George Morton, driven by clever schemes to win Sylvia, confronts Dalrymple after his sister’s engagement tears at Planter fortunes. Lambert’s meddling threatens plans as George faces a crucial personal confrontation about Dolly, Sylvia, and debt.
Readers ask about azure subjects and nature facts. Questions cover juvenile plumage of blue jays salmon preparation and a detailed insect caterpillar with distinctive markings. Answers promised in tomorrow's Nature Notes.
The text explains that female alligators select sunny nest spots near their burrow, creating a damp grass mound. It also discusses challenges removing an unwanted fish species from a river, suggesting traps or nets but noting practicality limits. It asks about protecting doves under 1920 laws with a season from Oct 18 to Jan 1 but notes contact with a game warden for unlawful hunting.
Davenport Times reports a state versus railways battle in Des Moines federal court over executive council orders raising Iowa railway valuations. Evidence from county land records and transfers is used by both sides to challenge valuation methods. Attorney General Gibson says data from recorder offices across affected counties will counter railway statistics.
Poetic reminiscence of a wanderer longing for home fields and familiar skies. The speaker contrasts distant landscapes with the comfort of home, invoking birds blossoms rain light and the call of home as he travels far from Bidville.
A Tipton Advertiser excerpt notes ongoing court consideration of transfer records to compare tax, sale, and market valuations. It suggests that a full list of transfers offers a fair basis for valuation despite claims by the railways and opposing attorney. The piece also remarks on foreign wheat imports and price trends.
The text contrasts correct and incorrect forms. It shows two example sentences: “He can do as well as anybody” and “Either of the two plans you suggest is acceptable” with matching singular verbs. it also notes subject verb agreement in sentences about ducks and fashion.
The snippet cites Abe Martin referencing a famous 1850s remark by fugitive slave George Harris to his wife Eliza about seeking safety on the Canadian side. It also mentions Mrs. Tilford Moots’s niece and an engagement to a brakeman.
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