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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 26, 1920
Page
2
The Waterloo automobile show ends its first run as a distinct success honoring local dealers. It demonstrates Waterloo's vitality and hints at a larger, better show next year alongside the ongoing Cattle Congress being the region’s premier event.
A reader asks why atmospheric changes trigger aching bones and headaches. The doctor explains that weather interacts with internal balance, notes logic limits, and suggests overall health and calm, while cautioning that diagnosis by mail is not provided.
Imogene and Andrew argue over teaching their cousin Mary to dance. Jealousy rises as accusations of infidelity surface while both insist the issue is not dancing but the woman involved, ending in a tense, protective exchange.
Pentella returns to the spring and enters a silver hall where a white satin dress and velvet cape await while music and bells lure her toward a hidden path. Her stepmother Lola follows as the fairies spirit Pentella away to an unknown realm, leaving the audience awaiting tomorrow’s continuation.
A fragment from Frank L. Stanton with verses about winter warmth and home fireside dreams. The second part reports on political debate in the Senate and House over railroad legislation, predicting partisan divides and potential presidential veto, with analysis of bill aims and risks to commerce.
Sioux City Journal notes the rail project bill faces tougher odds in the White House than in the Senate as a narrow House majority suggests public sentiment. editors believe the Senate resists outside pressure while the current lobby favors defeating the measure.
The passage notes fathers cannot pretend to do more than keep their families fed as children grow up. It highlights the ongoing expense of attending conventions every week or two, placing a financial strain on households.
Questions on how often the bush sparrow sings and the zoological order of life are posed. An answer notes the ostrich shades its eggs with sand to protect the germ and then describes the banana’s growth on a tall herb rather than a tree, with fruits on a large stalk.
A mixed item page includes a hair care ad claiming liquid argon dissolves dandruff overnight and a math puzzle about reapers Ben Bill and Jake with time and pay details. The ad promises removal of itch and restoration of hair softness, while the puzzle presents work rates and earnings.
The text explains plant reproduction where a new shoot grows after fruit removal and the banana bunch emerges from the plant heart. It surveys animal mating, noting most species are polygamous, with exceptions in birds like the ostrich and possibly the eagle showing mating or lifelong pairing.
Clergymen must include salary fees for services and fair value of furnished rectory or meals in income. Bank interest and other earnings are taxable. Gifts are not. Christmas offerings are not gifts, but Easter offerings may count as additional income.
A clergyman may receive an unusually large fee that appears as a gift. If the payment is for performing a service, it is taxable income.
A pneumonia patient shares two years in bed before trying Milks Emulsion. She reports rapid improvement after seven bottles, regaining strength and appetite while avoiding pills. The ad touts Milks Emulsion as a palatable, digestive aid with a refund guarantee and nationwide druggist availability.
A Vandergrift Pennsylvania mother, Mrs C O Nesbit, testifies she has given Chamberlains Cough Remedy to her five children for fifteen years. She praises its efficacy for coughs colds and sore throats and says the children take it willingly.
An advertisement touts Dr. Franklin Miles and a $2.50 heart treatment claiming cures for heart disease and related ailments. The pitch cites 30 years of research and urges afflicted individuals to request a free Heart Book and two pounds of treatment at his Elkhart Indiana address.
A Chicago woman reports displacement and irregularities improved after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sana tive Wash. She says she can do housework now and has three healthy children. The letter promotes the remedy and offers free advice from Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
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