Hartman Courier Ad Rates and Notices Fragment
The Hartman Courier bids readers to see subscription prices and classified ad policies. It is a Waterloo Waterloo Town newspaper listing rates within 60 miles for weekly and annual mail, with notices on advertising standards, republication rights, and the Associated Press affiliations. The page cites offices in New York Philadelphia Chicago Los Angeles and San Francisco and notes payments due on publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wobe
Hartman Co. Courier
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
John CG. Hartman
Ceoersesse
Oackson AiCoy
Waterloo
Town
Associated Press
United Press International News
Audi
Bureau of Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Frencisco
Story, Brooks , Finlsy
Representatives
Early Iowa stockraising helped drive Chicago meat market
Iowa farmers led the 19th and early 20th century meat trade by converting grain into livestock. Pioneers brought cattle and sheep, later adding hogs, dairy, and creameries. The Drovers Journal recalls early shipments from Maquoketa Eldora Eldridge Lost Nation and Shady Grove with hog prices around 4 60.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Towa
Chicago
East
Altho Topb
Tlinois
Drovers Journal
J. N. Numas
Maquoketa
W. H. Shults
Eldora
Charles Vogt
Eldridge
Abe Gish
Lost Nation
Swift
Peter Ham
Shady Grave
The Age of Caution and Modern Letters
A columnist juxtaposes Edith Wharton and Philip Gibbs with mock titles The Age of Innocence and The Age of Reason. The piece argues modern discourse lacks boldness as press kowtows to business, citing a Tampa Tribune staff editorial that claims staff writers prepare editorials independent of paper policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Wharton
Philip Gibbs
Tampa Tribune
Women Blame Style Trends For Potato Market Slump
A satirical column argues women dieting to slim figures are shrinking demand for potatoes. It credits public taste shifts to fashion and beauty culture, noting supply pressures persist despite policy hopes. The piece hints at broader social trends affecting agribusiness and domestic consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNary
Milady
Fashion shifts hint at softer silhouettes and fruit praise
The notes point to a preference for curves over angles and a revival of extreme décolletage. Skinny silhouettes lag as film heroines grow fuller, while Milady eyes Idaho’s favorite fruit with renewed interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milady
Idaho
Doctor Edwin Pye Osbaldeston Ends Life Under Cloud of Accusation
At age 99, Edwin Pye Osbaldeston, a Crimean War veteran living in Asbury Park New Jersey, shot himself amid health fears and an old horse theft charge. Deputy Sheriff H Foster Black, 89, pursued a warrant from Binghampton New York dating to 1889. Osbaldeston claimed innocence, saying a half brother with the same name staged the theft. Governor did not honor the warrant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Pye
Turner Osbaldeston
Asbury Park
N. J
H. Foster Black
Binghampton
N. Y
Osbaldeston
New Jersey
Blood health talk questions iron cures and anemia
Health columnist William Brady discusses the limits of iron therapy for anemia, arguing no iron remedy reliably treats ordinary anemia and urging readers to question conventional advice. He notes medical authorities’ cautions and promises future anemia discussion, inviting questions and physician consultation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker. MacFoible
Publisher
McForble
Valetudinarians
The Father of Printing by Glenn Franik IP Pright 1920
The essay marks Johann Gutenberg as a pivotal figure in movable type printing while acknowledging rival claims by Coster. It argues printing ended monopolies on knowledge, enabled mass information, and spurred broad civil governance through widespread press access. It cites US print statistics to illustrate printing’s vast cultural impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Franik IP Pright
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
University of Wisconsin
Century B
Johannes Gutenberg
Coster
Haarlem
Holland
Gutenberg
United States
Diary Fragments and a Napkin Note on Public Fables
A reflective diary excerpt recalls romantic scribbles and a vanished diary page, echoing in a house where a small mouse and a missing thread of story trigger a reaction. The column treads through comments on culture, a boxing knockout claim, art history quips, and light notes on weather, theater, and early telegraph history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jmgon
Lent and My Home Meditation on Jesus in the family
The meditation portrays Jesus joining every Christian home, making it sacred and intimate. It recalls Bethany as a favored retreat where Jesus spent his last Sabbath, emphasizing home as a place of love, trust, and honesty. The reflection honors departed loved ones as present in spirit, and seeks grace to nurture kindness and peace within the household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Rome
Bethany
Earth
Lindbergh Romance Captures World Attention
Austin Times weighs Lindbergh engagement to Anne Morrow, praising the aviator’s heroism and charm. It contrasts royal suitors with American admiration, notes Morrow’s appealing traits, and reflects on romance in the machine age, predicting many women envy the couple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Spencer Morrow
Col
Charles A. Lindbergh
Prince of Wales
Lindy
Reyal
Han
Lindbergh
Col. Lindbergh
Sir Launcelot
Atlantic
Miss Morrow
Inaugural Pageant in Washington TROGVER 1897-1901
Willan McKinley led the first front porch campaign addressing 72 million people in 306 speeches from Canton veranda. He was sworn in March 4 1897 with Cleveland, amid vast crowds, noting Mrs. McKinley’s illness, his humility after a salmon salad rebuke, and a society era of bicycles and phonographs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyam McKinley
Alexander R. George
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Willan McKinley
Canton
Twenty-third Ohio Volunteers
McKinley
Cleveland
White House
Pennsylvania Avenua
McHkinley
John Hay
Executive Mansion
Metropolitan
McKintey
Leslie Carter
Washington Daybook on a Skies View of D C with Fliers
Washington Daybook recounts Capt St Clair Streett and Lieut Lester Maitland piloting the Keystone Patrician over Washington at 2000 feet. The writer notes the Capitol White House Lincoln Memorial and Washington Monument appear more majestic from above and describes a reverent view of Arlington and the Unknown Soldier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hergert
Washington
St. Clair Streett
Lester J. Maitland
Keystone Patrician
Streett
Nome
Alaska
Maitland
Hegenberger
Hawai
Boiling Field
White House
War and Navy
Washington Monument
Potomac Park
Potomac
New York's Hidden Hoards and Peter Stuyvesant's Legend
A vivid snapshot of New York legends and street life. The piece recounts tales of buried gold rumored around the city, notes Stuyvesant as a storied ancestor with a tomb near today’s St Mark's Church, and contrasts old Dutch defiance with modern urban nightlife. It sketches Sixth Avenue gun galleries, Bryant Park sandwich crowds, and a reception room scene with jewelers and detectives, highlighting a city of contrasts between wealth, curiosity, and danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New. York
New . York
Baby Curl
Crisp
Manhattan
Peter Stuyvesant
I Stuyvesant
St. Mark's Church
Stuyvesant
Knickerbocker
America
Bowery
Jose
Dean Hanna shaped American consular service through peril and duty
A profile of Philip Hanna, long serving Dean of the American Consular Service, detailing his six foot frame, white hair, and dignified bearing. The piece recalls his career from 1889 to retirement, including expeditions in Venezuela and Monterey flood relief in 1909, portraying him as resourceful and adventure‑minded amid turbulent diplomatic times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antoni
Tex
Express
Philip
Hanna
Ible
Phil Hanna
Hepna
Mexico
Monterey
Rera
Pall Hanna
Brain Tests and Word Matching Puzzle in Evening Post
Intelligence tests used at major universities task readers with two word lists. The first list links objects to descriptions and the second list assigns numbers to identify correspondences, with two minutes allowed and careful judgment to avoid leftovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tima
Bryonet
Paris fashion shows raise doors to exclusive openings
Paris dressmakers attract attention with invitation only shows amid shifting etiquette. Maggy Magey hosts a record breaking repetition with three jazz bands and a larger guest list, boosting couture exposure. Models, celebrities, and managers navigate a glitzy, high pressure backstage routine as mannequins debut under intense scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazel Reavis
Paris
London
Foulita
Chamns Elysees
Magey
Maggy
Maggy Magey
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