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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 10, 1913
Page
2
The Waterloo Courier analyzes the city manager concept with Frank Putnam's views from Houston. It discusses German practice, salaries, and terms, plus potential impacts on Waterloo to attract advertising and improve governance.
A pamphlet from the American Embassy association of New York led by Charles Jones criticizes the selection of ambassadors as skewed toward politicians and courtiers. It quotes President Taft lamenting that democracy limits who can accept top diplomatic posts.
Iowa rows over petition signers legal definition and a judge defends press freedom amid contempt rulings. Muscatine and Marshalltown comment on political leaders and policy, while Connell Bluffs notes Wilson’s evolving plans and a warning about biased trials.
William Henry Harrison is profiled as a long career military and political figure who became the oldest president inaugurated at the time, noted for Tippecanoe victories, a Whig campaign leadership, and a later death after a life spent in public service and family building.
The Dubuque Times Journal outlines the daylight saloon bill arguing it would force saloons to close at 7 p m extending the supper hour for workers. It notes morning opening at 7 a m would not affect business and contends morning drinks are unnecessary.
Des Moines Capital commends Senator Cummins for moving a constitutional amendment to fix the presidential term at six years and bar a second term. The measure, long debated, received broad Democratic support with some radical progressives opposing it over Roosevelt concerns. The piece urges the House to pass and submit to the states for ratification. An advertisement praises Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as effective for colds.
A series of land transfers and deeds is recorded across Cedar Falls and Waterloo. Names include Bates Wiltse Sliszard Feithether Richards Parsons Sullivan Mickel Brechner Huck and McNamara with properties in 2 87 12 3 89 14 9 90 12 30 90 11 and various additions totaling small and mid range sums, mostly $1 with some larger amounts such as 1750 and 485. The transactions show executor WA Hallowell handling an estate transfer and multiple parcels changing hands among individuals and the United States government placeholders.
A column recounts a newlywed friend fearing her husband may lose his job and widens to a general reflection on workplace insecurity. The narrator notes such anxieties are common, often exaggerated, and that many fear firing even when clouds pass quickly. The piece includes a tale of a reporter who predicts being fired just as a summons arrives, proving the doubt unfounded.
A young man faced with office upheaval says he can lose his position but cannot lose his health, brains, or ability, presenting a practical, if whimsical, response to management changes.
At a recent Iowa City Commercial club gathering a Western Reserve professor, HW Weller, was elected president of the state advertising club. Weller, famed for reviving dead languages with lively ad ideas, promises a bold, humorous approach and a dynamic contribution to Iowa’s advertising scene.
An advertisement extols Pape's Diapepsin as a fast, reliable cure for indigestion and stomach distress. It asserts relief within five minutes, promotes meals without fear, and claims millions of annual sales and broad household use. A fifty cent bottle is recommended from any drug store.
A discussion on Iowa's real university as a living force and beauty among American schools, with Professor Weller preparing a bulletin titled The University and Its Life. He advocates university extension, aiming to lead rather than imitate pioneers, and notes the Iowa Advertising clubs will gain a leading advertising figure from Ohio.
A Greek professor shows interest in advertising perplexing Iowa club members who wonder how an advertising man ends up drawn to Greek topics. The Courier offers a want ad that promises to save time and worry.
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