Puatteme Press Public Notice Summary
The notice outlines newspaper operations and rates, listing editor and manager roles, per week and yearly carrier and mail pricing, and advertising policies. It notes Associated Press rights, circulation audits, and advertising rate disclosures, plus deadlines and policy constraints for classified ads. It mentions offices in New York, Philadelphia, and Chicago with Story, Brooks & Finler as representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yee
Associated Press
Buresu
Cireniationa
Eee
Pliceton
Weaahte
C_ Buresn Muncies
Dougherty, Corremponden
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Story, Brooks & Finier
Rep's
A False Scent on Hughes Role in Cabinet Friction
The article argues that Charles E Hughes as secretary of state will not be a rubber stamp or power center. It suggests friction with the Senate is unlikely absent overreach, noting a likely cooperative future with the Foreign Relations Committee and a need for mutual respect between branches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Hughes
Harding
Tomy Lew
United States
Senate
Cnse
State Department
Hughes
Wilson
Foreign Relations Committee
Secretary of State
Capitol Bil
Foreign Office
Debts of Europe and Uncle Sam's Dilemma
The piece argues the unsettled question of how to handle the ten billion dollar Allied debt after World War I. It notes growing public talk of debt cancellation or settlement via asset transfers while warning against actions that could worsen relations with Europe. It reflects on realism of repayment, contrasts European viewpoints, and hints at real estate interest in Washington as cabinet members seek housing, including mentions of Sixteenth Street, Dupont Circle, and President Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Europe
England
Britain
John Bull
Qld
Washington
Sixteenth Street
Dupont Circle
Wilson
War toll and postwar recovery warnings from Dr. Strong
The article notes 78 billion cost in human lives and 42 million dead or dying from famine linked to war, with France needing 70 years to recover its population. It laments the persistent appetite for conflict among Europeans and calls the war losses incomprehensible and sobering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Strong
France
Europe
Figures to Remember on War Costs
Dr. Richard Strong of Harvard estimates total World War cost at 348.96 billion dollars. Of this, 186 billion covers cash outlays, 84 billion accounts for direct costs and damages, with much more implied by indirect effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Strong
Harvard
Health Talks on Reading in Bed by John BR and A M Huber
The piece discusses risks of reading in bed and how proper lighting and posture protect sight. It cites Dr Carl Seiler on avoidable errors and suggests lighting from behind, long reading distance, and straight page angles. It notes eye conditions and the need for correct spectacles and offers reader inquiries to Dr Huber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Seiler
Huber
Friends and Foes in Slang Debate at Home
Dialogue shows Imogene Andrew and ROE FULEORSON arguing over Americanizing language. They critize French terms and foreign words, defend plain speech, and mock modern comforts as they clash in a domestic scene.
Burrough Nature Club Answers Reader Questions
The Burrough Nature Club invites readers to send general nature questions to the Nature Notes Dept and promises answers in tomorrow's column. Sample Qs cover butterfly and moth emergence, beaver behavior and planning, the chestnut tree's native status, and bobolink breeding ranges across North America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Notes
Hymn of Best by Freck J Stanton
Fragmented verse in dialect depicts a scene at a court or event with a prison reference and a character from a buckleberry area. The piece shows a narrator’s memory and a judge questioning an accused man amid rural imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyme OF Best
Freck J. Stanton
Brain Tests By Sam Loyd
A fable about a young frog and a boastful mother trying to inflate beyond their size. The pond scene centers on a horned hose monster and a deadly burst from overgrowth, with a moral warning against self inflation and bragging. The rebus/cipher asks how the frog would know the ox weight, ending with MARBLE MEAD.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miocher
Bae Frog
Editorial debate on academic freedom and public opinion
A collage of editorials and snippets from Iowa papers condemns teachers promoting political ideas in class, praises government aligned views, and notes varying health and political updates. The Webster City Freeman Journal and Webster City Freeman Journal items discuss free speech limits in schools, while Marshalltown Times-Republican mentions Senator Cummins' health, and Des Moines Register hints at cabinet lists and prewar prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster City
Freeman-Journal
Toware
Corman
Freeman- Journal
Time We Wish Away: A Reflection on Present Joys
The piece argues against living for an imagined future and urges savoring the present. It contrasts youths’ sense of immortality with aging awareness, cites a friend’s poem on daily joys, and echoes Franklin on not wasting time as life itself. It emphasizes small, daily happiness over grand ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
Mr Fox Plans Winter Food Heist In Folk Tale Part I
The Sandman Story presents Mr. Fox contemplating a winter food plan. He laments his fluffy tail and imagines disguising himself as a dog to scare other animals and steal their stores. The narrative follows his growing resolve and cunning ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Fox
Dog
Mr Fox Impersonates Mr Dog to Plunder Barns
In a woodland tale, Mr Fox steals grease from a barn and dresses to resemble Mr Dog to frighten animals. He roams at dawn barking through the woods, raid pantry after pantry, building a big hoard as neighbors flee in fear. The wood folk plan a meeting to end the trouble, promising a forthcoming decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Fox
Mr. Dog
Dog
Mr Dog
Fox
Mr. Coon
Correct English Don’t Say All Right and All Ready
The text repeats incorrect spacing and capitalization variants of phrases like ALRIGHT ALL READY ALTOGETHER. It contrasts proper forms with mixed forms in examples such as he is all right, the meeting had already adjourned, soldiers were already to march, and witnesses were altogether false.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
March
Oae
Fala
Early Settler Reminiscences From Waterloo Era
Waterloo letter recalls Cedar Falls life in 1850s with memories of townspeople, schools, and early families. The writer describes moving from Cedar Falls, the Oscar Cole farm, and the Henry and Warren tracts, plus teachers Miss Claria Corll and Sol Knapp as schooling figures and a Civil War era crowd at the station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Cedar Falls
Lockport
Wik County
Rose
Wayne County
Washington ‘Township
John Baker
Cedar ‘Falls
O.ne
Hammond
Henderson
Tog
Meredith
Mr. Kets
Drebster
Janesville
Bradford
Illinois Central Way
Tom
Jim
Insger
Tahoy
Oscar Cole
Eeeer
Denver
Thomas Fitch
Justice of the Per
Watarigo
Dyse
Cedar City
Eros
Henry
Red House
Charles, Warren
Claria Corll
Ansel P. Hubbard
Sol Knapp
Hte
Abbie and Mary
Tee Tone
Reminiscences of a Northern Iowa School Era
The excerpt recalls a rural Midwest schooling period with teachers including Phoebe Symons and Miss Hibbard, students from families like Worcester and Dewey, and long winters with hard living conditions. It notes moves to Mart Read farm, attendance at Streeter and Mount Vernon schools, and women gaining university access in Spain since the thirteenth century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wers
Bert
John
Ella
Dora Pixley
Aent
Owman
Albert
Myron
Leon Worcester
Colas Kapp
James
Mary
Jey
Greely
Phoebe
Symons
Lival
Frank Knapp
Mart Read
Mile
Jean Murray
Streeter
Marie Fisk
Waterloo
Major Fisher
Dewey
Earl
Walter
Lewis
Mary Ann
Henriette
Hammer
Will
Lierle
Barretts
Hale
Blanche
May
Sophia
Man
Streeters
Eslick Stearns
Leland Ambrose
Mart Reed
Margaret
Charley
Abert
William Porte
Barber
Mary Craven
Mount Vernon Township
Austin
Leversee
Lizzie
Cedar
Falls
Nellie Wrigley
LE Griffin
Guyre- Sod
Rachel
E. ‘Ponsford
Tile Knott
Cedar .Falls
Lida Fewster
Mount Vernon
Mre
Covel
Altho
Savares
George Ham
Hennessey
Smith
Edmonds
Scheesley
Spain
Danderine Hair Tonic Promises Rich Thick Hair
A vintage ad touts a 35 cent bottle of Danderine to refresh the scalp and prevent dandruff and hair loss. It claims the tonic stimulates the scalp, gives dull hair youthfulness, and adds abundant thickness and shine to lifeless lifeless strands.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Germany
Italy
Russia
John BR
Huber, A. M
Rene
Imogence
Roe Fuleorson
Imogene
Jessie
Andrew
Paterson
N.J
Lyotes Ay
Neca
Certerion
Greece
Asia
Himalaya Mountains
Greeos 3
Arrica
Canada
Caps Breton Island
Saskatchewan
Bobclink
Oregon
Nevada
Sunbush
de Bucklebeery
Sam Loyd
OWA Editors
Marshalltown
Republican
Senator Cummins
Florida
N. Des. Moines Register
Mir. Hardi
Tim
Melas
Pines
Eide
Uth Cameron
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