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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1912
Page
2
The Waterloo Evening Courier criticizes a Senate speech by a progressive Republican leader, noting its injustice to the president and motives. It contends some newspapers ignore the administration while praising insurgents, and expresses sorrow for Kollette amid his troubles.
The piece critiques Senator La Follette and his attacks on newspapers and magazines, noting how press ownership affects public trust. It questions accountability for media and political ties, referencing historic papers and editors while contrasting organs with independent journalism.
The author muses on artistic taste during cold winters, comparing color choices in flowers to the nose’s appearance. He questions bias in beauty standards and argues that background and central color harmony matter more than conventional norms. The piece playfully critiques sensory judgments and social habits.
The Courier argues for a systematic, low cost garbage disposal plan funded by waste value. It suggests using refuse to feed swine, contracting with farmers, and enlisting qualified men to lead a citywide sanitation effort without extra city expense.
A terse note describes the Migratory and Casual association electing officers. It implies the station required for the Ts is assured idleness and hints that work would create a vacancy in the office. The text suggests a noteworthy organizational event with uncertain details.
The Mason City Times reports on a ground hog mouth myth and its instinctive behavior, noting how the creature stays underground. Burlington Hawk-Eye notes enthusiasts proposing various ideas to extend the commission plan.
A collection of editorial chatter critiques and political opinions from Iowa papers. Discussions touch on county government reform, the commission plan, and remarks on Governor Carroll and Senator Cumming. The pieces mix speculation about elections, endorsements, and advertising as influence grows.
A humorous strip of jokes shows a Belleville merchant and a tale of couponitis driving Bill Jones to smoke. His wife funds the home by coupons, leading to a collapse in health as he lifts a lamp toward a country where they smoke but set no stands.
A nostalgic essay traces childhood name fascinations from Lily to Violet and Rose, detailing stages of name development, changes in self perception, and the impact of names on identity across youth and adulthood. It notes how favorites shift from eight-year-old idealism to grownup preference for John and David, with humorous asides on family nicknames and cat monikers.
A startled reverend questions a portly messenger who rushes in with news of work. The caller mentions REMY and asks what 10 means, while the vicar seeks clarity on the washing for his wife.
The piece argues Christianity outlasts attacks while labeling socialism anti Christian. It cites Bebel Marx Kautsky and others, accuses socialists of inciting riot and blaming capitalists, and critiques socialist leaders like Liebknecht as undermining religion.
A Waterloo letter argues that socialists may fool some people now and then but cannot fool everyone forever. The writer invokes Lincolnian thought on justice and predicts that universal peace will follow after the debris is cleared, urging unity and Christian socialist ideals.
A ten year old boy was refused passage after tendering a mutilated nickel. The conductor rejected the coin, citing its wear and defacement, while the boy claimed it was all the money he had. The case cites Cincinnati Northern Traction Co v Rosnagale and notes that lawful coin remains valid currency if not appreciably lightened and still genuine.
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