Waterloo Evening Courier details and foreign offices
The Waterloo Evening Courier invitation lists offices and contacts including TEE W. A. Hartmay Company Waterloo and New York Tribune Building, Chicago Tribune Building, Alfred B. Lukens manager, and rate info. It notes foreign travel access points in London Paris St Petersburg and Berlin and provides postage and subscription details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Evening Courier
Gundey
TEE W. A. Hartmay Company
West Park Avenue
Joan. C. Hartman
W. Perensox
Sec'y
York
Tribune
Alfred B. Lukens
Cihcago
Tribune Huilding
A.W. Alien
Maneger Evening Courier
Courier Trieweekly
Waterloo
Ibiz
Europe
Fidob
Trafalgar Building
Northumberland Avenue
American Express
Haymarket
Dawe
Green Street
Paris
Ds Capucines
Pisce de Fopera
Scribe
Bertin
Emotions in action at Cloakmakers union meeting
A Cooper Union meeting of the Cloakmakers union shows how calm, strategic leadership can end a chaotic clash. Dr Isaac Hourwich's resignation is accepted after a division on the protocol system, with Clarence Darrow guiding restraint and rational compromise to preserve workers' long term interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cloakmakers’ Union
Cooper Union
New York City
Claakmakers
Isaac A. Hourwich
Dr. Woolwich
Clarence Darrow
Darrow
Union
Hourwich
Dhe
Tis
Protection of Interests Surges Amid Cloakmakers Row
A fragment notes that a group deserves protection of its interests more than New York cloakmakers and that members were saved from losses by a favorable turn of events attributed to Lappy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Unanswered Question on New York Homeless Crisis
A report by the state excise commissioner notes 60000 to 100000 homeless men and women in New York City seek shelter in saloons rear rooms or lodging houses. Debates rise over municipal lodging, charity, and preventing imposters while ensuring aid for the truly needy. Waterloo notes no such problem but temperance reformers worry about social gaps left by saloon absence. A balanced approach calls for enabling the deserving homeless while guarding against indolence and exploitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Seth Low
Waterloo
New York
Paris Prefecture Takes Forest Care as Vital Duty
A European view contrasts Paris with U S and Canadian municipalities on tree planting and upkeep. The piece notes tourism impact, mentions a libel suit by Roger C Sullivan, a sinking voyage of the Monroe, and local traffic smoke bans in Berlin. It comments on Iowa gubernatorial hopefuls and other city notes, including a Pullman porter robbery and Cook County politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Seine
United States
Canada
Atlantic
Postoffice Buildings and the Government’s Spending Habits
A satirical critique notes the frequent bungling in post office construction. It claims many projects remain unfinished, praises grand designs while accusing officials of choosing lavish materials and high costs. The piece cites the Chicago post office as evidence of excessive spending in such projects.
Names as Locks on Reality and the Poet’s Escape
Nietzsche warned that names may obscure truth as mere classifications by Bromides. The passage urges shedding labels to see reality anew, proposing renaming objects to reveal deeper meanings and foster poetic insight.
A Moment of Fun and Witty Exchange Readings
A collection of quips and humorous exchanges from early 20th century papers. Includes President Wilson on commercial honesty and jokes from Punch Cincinnati Enquirer Boston Transcript and Cleveland Plain Dealer about manners, manners at a boxing match and a Missouri shoe shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washington
Spirit of the Iowa Press on preserving Towa lakes
Des Moines Capital urges protection of Iowa lakes as essential to nature's plan, not only for fishing boating skating and recreation but to maintain soil fertility of the surrounding region. Let the Towa lakes alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa Lakes
Towa Lakes
No Clouds in Their Sky. Iowa political chatter and plans
A collage of Iowa newspaper notes questions licenses under the Blue Sky Law for distant land sales. Rural mail routes expand, roads and telephone wires grow, and 1925 prospects loom. Governor Clarke faces criticism over capital extension and party politics while Shenandoah reports Daniel Jamison as a Democratic United States Senate candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Marshalltown Times-Republican
Iowa
Webster City
Freeman-Tribune
Shenandoah
Jamison
United States
Jamison as progressive rival to Cummins in Iowa race
Jamison, once a congressman, lacks senatorial breadth and top achievements compared with Cummins or Kenyon. He could compare to candidates like Franke, Basher, and Stuart whom the Progressives seek. The opposition shows a shortage of suitable material to challenge Cummins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamison
Congress
Cummins
Kenyon
Franke
Basher
Stuart
Evening Chit Chat on Families in Court
A reader shares clippings about two court cases in which elderly parents face support obligations and an invalid mother is pursued by three sons behind on payments. The letter questions whether parents or children bear blame and asks what can be done to remedy such family cruelty and neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Lear
Public Opinion as Power Against Unworthy Acts
Ruth Cameron argues that when law fails to curb misdeeds, public opinion should ostracize the wrongdoers. She warns readers to scrutinize their own homes for moral failings, noting that material plenty cannot replace love and attention from family.
Real estate transfers recorded by Black Hawk Co. Abstract Co
Real estate transfers list several Waterloo and Cedar Falls parcels. HL Weisbard sells to William Fiddick for one dollar in 13-89-14. A E Bills sells to Louis W Hintz Lot 24 Block 9 North Waterloo Place for 275 dollars. John A Wilson and others transfer to George W Hughes Lots 3 and 4 Block 5 Cedar Falls for 4500 dollars. R C Pedersen sells part of Lots 19 and 11 Whitney & Sedgwick Addition Waterloo for 1 dollar. Galloway Investment Co sells Lot 171 Galloway to Nicholas Blues Jr for 1 dollar. Galloway Investment Co sells Lot 78 Galloway to George H House for 1 dollar. Galloway Investment Co sells Lot 73 Galloway to Herman Fritschel for 1 dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Hawk Co. Abstract Co
HL. Weisbard
Wm. Fiddick
Waterloo
Galloway Investment Co
Nicholas Blues, Jr
Galloway
George H. House
Herman Fritschel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roger C. Sullivan
Mattoon
Sullivan
Monroe
Old Dominion Line
Virginia
Berlin
Postoffice
Postofice
Chicago Post Onice
DR. Frank Crane
Nietzsche
Cincinnati Enquirer
Jack
Ethel
Kitty
Boston Transcript
Kansas City
Missouri
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Spirit OF the Iowa Press
Clarke
Mason City
Caesar
Charlies City Press
Ruth Cameron
Lfe
The
Shredded Wheat Company
Niagara Falls, N.Y
the Foooowzler Co
Waterloo Cheese
May
Amd
Marta Vilto Tay Etyrnes Co
Nererat Iy Mia
F. H. Latier
Lafayette Street
Fourth Street
Lafayette Building
4Th St. E
Chicago
France
Bazard
Black Hawk Bank
E. H. Knittle
NAT. Bane
F. C. Liffring Osteopathic
Lafayette
Gerrit J. Bennett
West Fourth
Elmwood and
Western
Ralston
Syndicate
DR. Bodwell
C. D. Pedersen
Consolidated Phone
Jeferson Street
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