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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1923
Page
2
The Waterloo Evening Courier analyzes Europe’s financial state and warns against liquor law defiance. It argues that the US should avoid entanglement, notes Germany remains asset rich despite a weak mark, and urges strict enforcement of prohibition to deter bootlegging while calling for clear public will on liquor policy.
The state senate pushes a tough bill on intoxicants, asserting liquor transport by vehicle warrants seizure. Critics call it harsh but say law must be enforced, not ignored, as public policy weighs in on the proposed measure.
A humorous tirade notes colder Pacific coast winters intensifying than in Iowa and neighboring states, while midwestern towns warm up. It mocks the notion of a nationwide wit monopoly, cites frigid forecasts for Seattle and Portland, and jokes about men seeking “monkey glands” to gain bravado as a trend toward making monkeys of themselves.
A report notes President Harding appointed a commission to probe the world tubber situation. The piece questions why certain tubes, claimed to be intact, are under scrutiny and calls for extensive consideration of the matter.
A column by Dr William Brady discusses citrate of soda in infant feeding and home treatments for skin infections and scabies. It cautions against poulticing infected sores, details hot moist dressings with salt and citrate solution, and warns against reliance on antiseptics to treat inflammatory or septic tissue.
Imogene and Andrew argue over fastening a new evening dress. He criticizes the tiny snap fasteners as costly and impractical, while she defends the garment and the effort to dress, culminating in a push for practicality. The dialogue reveals tensions about finance and appearances.
A fragmented column muses on preserving air in dam projects and jokes about planting fake gold to provoke reactions among workers and owners. It laments the winter’s severity and notes Mt Katmai in Alaska as the world’s largest active volcano.
Iowa editors recount a Sioux City Journal item about David Sinclair son of Upton Sinclair and student Jess Brooks challenging Wisconsin University faculty. The piece mocks youth versus experience, noting mature professors and a controversial viewpoint on parenting and discipline.
A poetic meditation on love and light, describing eyes as morning and light guiding the speaker from doubt to a hopeful, radiant morning. The speaker credits beloved as source of grace, transforming loneliness into luminous insight and purpose.
The text portrays young men around twenty challenging university policies, likening faculty to fathers and noting a trend of adolescent radicalism. It cites alumni David Sinclair and Jess Brooks as examples of students overstepping guidance, with discipline gaps at home shifting responsibility onto educators acting in loco parentis.
Puzzle text describes wordplay to spell Wisconsin through arithmetic with items, and compares log cutting with wood lengths and labor rates. It mentions Dennis and pay for cutting wood at a stated rate, all in old newspaper puzzle format.
A fragment from Abe Martin remarks on marriage and divorces, noting an unusual view of relationships. The text portrays a distaste for early binding between partners and hints at common marital patterns.
A hospital visit reaches a fever pitch as Kay Wilmington and companions search for Sheila Elliston. They press doctors and staff for clues about her whereabouts and her relationship with Dr. Thornton, fearing a dangerous delay and the word from Thornton that he cannot see her tonight. The scene unfolds with urgency, tension, and the looming possibility of a life and death outcome.
Questions from Burroughs Nature Club readers appear in this paper’s Nature Notes column. Topics include why epidemics hit densely cultivated markets, why snakes cower together, and what group the redstart belongs to and its diet. Answers promised in tomorrow’s note.
This item summarizes three Q&As: Scarlet tanager moults to olive and dark patches in autumn. snowy tree cricket likely present midsummer to frost with ivory body and greenish wings. elephant stouts failures explained by tough hide and thick skull walls making brain access difficult.
In a snowy land two young Weasels struggle to find food and avoid predators. A dwarf offers a plan to rid him of rats, promising a white coat in return. After a clever deed, the Weasel receives a white coat but a black tail tip betrays him to hawk and owl, hinting further consequences tomorrow.
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