Waterloo Iowa Daily Courier Originated Notice and Rates
Waterloo Evening Courier announces publication details with staff roles and subscription prices. It lists ad policies, payment terms, and policy against objectionable advertising, noting Associated Press and advertising offices in major cities and a standard disclaimer on republication rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Hartman Co
Courier
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
Disissestec
Snd
Jean C. Hartman Jackson McCoy
Cartier
Waterloo
Iowa
Associated Press
United Press International News
Stormol
Andit Buréau of Cin
Elf
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brook Finley
Representatives
Liability insurance urged to cover innocent road victims
Advocates press compulsory liability insurance as motor cars rise. Opponents fear increased recklessness and costs. Proponents argue it protects injured pedestrians and motorists from those with no money or property, ensuring reimbursement for medical costs and losses. Critics warn it could push nonpaying drivers off the road, escalating problems.
Unanimity bested by majority idea in jury system
A 12 member jury in a civil suit split 11 to 1 with a lone woman dissenting, sparking a critique of unanimous verdicts. The piece argues majority verdicts could curb bias and deadlock, noting prejudice, fatigue, and delayed decisions deny justice and allow guilty parties to escape.
Tunney and Shakespeare at a memorial drive debate
World heavyweight champion James J. Tunney reportedly declined an invitation to appear in a bereft staging of As You Like It at the Metropolitan Opera House to support a $1,000,000 Stratford memorial theatre drive. The piece questions whether the champion would accept a Shakespearean role or defer to a mocked Jarques the wrestler in the drama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunney
Shakespeare
James Joseph Tunney
Metropolitan Opera House
Stratford-on-Avon
Lanney
Jarques
Dacnues
Orlando
Beng
Rosalind
Alffor
No Light Yet on Defense Funding Question
President Coolidge awaits a clear answer to why Congress considers military or navy funding, and who must signal fear of war or aggression. The piece notes no public justification for the push, with no stated reason from those agitating for heightened defense spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Congress
Annals of Congress
Bread and Milk club seeks a bouncer for health satire
A humorous call for a bouncer to run the Bread and Milk club outlines a comical screening process, joking that members must be afraid but not sick and that symptoms will be kept private. It invites applicants and notes by laws and a friendly card greeting to redirect those with health worries to a doctor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bread and Milk Club
Celera
Bread and Cheese Club
Twain
Ife
Bread and Muk Club
Three Humiliations By Glenn Frank From 1928 McClure Syndicate
Quotes and excerpts discuss western Christianity and its clash with civilization in India Russia and Europe. The piece frames three pictures by Stanley Jones on missionary effort and how conquest, race prejudice, and war taint Christianization, urging a harmony between western civilization and religion lest Western influence be discredited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
Solversite of
Wisconsin
Century Magazian
Copyrigit
McClure
Syndicae
Earth
Onentail
Stanley Jones
Indin
AM Russha
Vinadimir
O of
Constantinople
Russia
West
Europe
Tfrantim
America
New York Professor Skewers Public Gullibility and Fashionable Fads
A Columbia professor argues that most people cling to nonsense and superstition while high achievers still face quirks. The piece cites bankers, artists, and a famed author to illustrate public credulity, vanity ads, and how urban life shapes belief, humor, and culture in New York.
Uncle Wiggily and Eski in a Burrow Visit
Eski, the North Pale rabbit, asks Uncle Wiggily when they will visit Uncle Hare’s burrow. They flee from Bushy Bear who bruised his knuckles on the wary ball gazinta as the scene shifts with Mr Long ears checking his icicle nose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Hare
Eski
Gazinta
Mr. Longears
North Pole
Hare
Uncle Wigelly and Eski Visit from the North Pole
Eski and Uncle Wigelly converse in a playful scene about travel from the North Pole. Fiskl and Scaater seek to avoid a bear while Uncle Wigelly, a distant Hare cousin, jokes about expectations and a possible reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiskl
Wigelly
Mr Longears
Hare
Eski
North Pole
Uncle Wiggily and Eski's Snowbound Burrow Mystery
Uncle Wiggily leads Eski the North Pole rabbit toward Mr. Hare's burrow as a snow season closes. A birch bark note shows CLOSED FOR THE SEASON and Eski tumbles into a hidden entrance, promising a Monday night continuation with further adventures and possible icicle trouble.
Reflections on history and the modern reader’s neglect
The essay critiques a shift from studying history to entertainment driven reading. It notes rising cynicism, shallow education, and the danger of “racial amnesia.” It laments lost classic works while praising history’s role in shaping future understanding and individual experience. The piece also touches on civic concerns and the tension between tradition and modern skepticism.
Investment Tip Promotes Iowa Land Purchase
Atlantlie News Telegraph urges foresighted buyers to invest in Iowa land to secure future returns. The piece touts land as a lasting estate for those in their prime, arguing population growth and farming needs justify the purchase despite imperfect text and garbled phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantlie News-Telegraph
Mati
Iowa
Thorpe
Nomelind
Answers to Nature Questions from Burroughs Club
Nature Notes offers reader queries on birds, shells, oysters, and stars. It discusses crow color, land shells, oyster gathering, and the star of Bethlehem with cautious astronomical explanations. It notes birds’ eggs, predators, and insect control, and weighs folklore versus science in a compact Q and A format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Notes
Crow
Nature
Rome
Uncle Ray in New York A Letter From 1928
Uncle Ray reports from New York City eight months from home, visiting Broadway theatres and a speaking news reel. He notes a Russian inventor drawing sounds from air, muses on radio movies in Schenectady, and mentions meeting six year old Laurence McElrath who prefers Tunney to Lindbergh. He ends with playful chat about his future and asks what he will be when grown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Canada
Atlantis
Gulff
Mexico
Europe
New York City
Broadway
News of the World
Chicago
Schenectady
Ubtle
Laurence McElrath
Tunney
Lindbergh
Uncle Ray
Iowa Editor Appraises Skromme Supposed Wild-Eyed Candidate
Webster City Freeman-Journal reviews Senator Skromme after a courthouse speech. The editor finds him moderate in language, of ordinary ability and intelligence, devoted to public interests, with courage and blunt honesty. He lacks Cummins magnetism and Kendall governing charisma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Skromme
Webster City
Freeman-Journal
Freeman-Journals
Gence
Albert B. Cummins
Nate Kendall
The
Senator Skromme
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waterloo Evening Courier
William Brady, MM. D
Nail
Walter
Dr. Brady
William Brady
Anthon Herald
Stove City
Sioux City
Perry
Crie
Bt. Louis
Sy Bay
McIntyre
McNaught Syndicate
Luc
Columbia
Wall Street
Circle
Times Square
Normandie
West Forty-seventh Street
Uncle Wiggily and
Eski’s
Hy Howard R. Garis
Buo Weer Hain
ARS 1S &S Tv
Ralph Strassman
MR. Bemis
Palm Beach
Abe Martin
Si Ha
Bunty
Mr. Hare
Uncle Wiggily
Rabbit
Bunny
Mr. Longrats
Ski
Luyere
Florida
Borrow House
Borrow
Exki
Uncle Wregily
Jim
Uncle Wiggly
Clio
Petey Parley
Gibbon
Colovial
Henry
Alexander the Great
Grover
Adaims
Rawlinson
Parkman
Abbon
Ridpath
Adams
Mr. Adan
Harper's Magazine
Henry Ford
Boubon
Jessan
Freesmart-Journal
House of Representatives
Jeve J
Supreme Court
Burroughs Nature Club
Noughton Mifflin CO
Trevinus
Theo Bata
Star of Bethlehem
Uncle Ray’s
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