City operating costs show rise from 1914 to 1923 totals
The city spent about 187,871 dollars in the year ending November 30, 1923, versus 207,117 dollars for the same period in 1914. Expenses cover fire, police and street cleaning, plus salaries. January was the costliest month. February the lowest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erst Colun
Waterloo adopts and repeals jitney bus ordinance in 1915
City records show June through October 1915 as peak months for new ordinances in Waterloo, including licensing and regulating jitney buses. Repeals and replacements followed, with the Aug 20 licensing of motor busses and Aug 23 repeal of the initial jitney rule, amid broader street and utility regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Allar- Nis
Waterloo
Miotor
Aly
Cil Wierk
B Iing
Regulat Qi
Asbis
Waterworks Improvements Lead Waterloo Yearly Total
Waterloo waterworks records show about 21 250 spent on improvements led by secretary George H Shoe maker. The year saw roughly 9 115 feet of six inch piping and 12 inch mains laid across multiple streets with a new deep well pumping station electric motors and drilling machinery acquired. Total activity brought approximate receipts and disbursements to 143 000 with 26 000 in bonds retired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Waterworks
George H. Shoemaker
Board of Trustees
Vermont
Williston
Rhey
Lafayette
Franklin
Grane
Leavitt
Lety Lie
Eces
Bo Whee Hees Campbell
Fletcher
Howard
Kingsley
Denver
Western
Riverside Drive
Burton Avenue
Bryant Avenue
Elm
Fleicher
Campbell
Kingsfer
Summit
Come
Burton
Conger
Avon
Maple Avenue
Wirgant
City Sealer Reports Surging Weights and Measures Work
Inspector Murphy led a year long drive to elevate the weight and measure division, testing 7419 scales and measures, a dramatic rise from 1600 the prior year, amid equipment gaps and state takeover of platform scales. C E Pritchard logged 64 electrical inspections, $1006.45 in fees, and a drop from 1093 the year before, while W H Jennish logged 754 plumbing inspections with $1369.25 in fees, down from 1907.60.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. Murphy
Mec. Murphy
Weessene
Ruectiucian
C. E. Pritchard
City Electrician
Citys Treasury
Waterloo Post Office Receipts and Staffing 1914 16
Revenue at Waterloo post office rose by 15259.04 to a total of 221894.17 for the year ending Nov 30 1916 with postal savings up from 7066 to 16016 and withdrawals of 8880. The facility employs 73 staff including city and rural carriers and clerks with four substitute carriers and two substitute clerks. Mail schedules list arrival and departure times from Rock Island Illinois Central Great Western and other lines. The postmaster reports the office as a government money maker with net profit 141506.79.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Ceeeee
LAIST
Eeere
Ace
Waterlgo
Rock Island
Hlinsis Central
Illinois Cental
Lnois
Central
Great Western
Great Westroat
Rockford
Minneapolis
Illinois Central
Iinois
Illinois
Kelly
Fines total and monthly collections in year end
Judge Meyerk reports city fines totaling 6,997.20 for twelve months ending Nava with 4,016.75 early in the period credited to the city. December through November values show monthly receipts, led by May at about 800, with a year total near 38,097.20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Volles
Meyerk
Death toll rise in Waterloo area over 1914 to 1936 period
The article reports Waterloo mortality and police staffing figures, noting 405 deaths in the year ending Dec 1, 1936, with breakdowns by month and causes. It details department composition, pensions, and a coroner’s docket of 37 calls, listing individual cases from January to November with causes from shootings to poisonings and illnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theva
Peng Penne
Waterloo
Eee UG
S. D. Smith
Charles J. Mowarhooting
Katura Holmes
Applexy
Lillie M. Hankel
Bright
Joseph D. Thomas
J. B. Gill
Oliver W. Geiger
Irrank L. Watson
Knute Anderson
William Picheiman
Chia
Itachel Ray
G. Kato
G. W. Mawer
Eihe
Duprey
Lyndegard
Erwin Wenthe
Robert Bloom
C. M. Nesbit
James Condon
Tienry Tardy
Haley Brocks
B. J. McGarvill
T. G. Trait
Robert. Lansing
T. J. Irwin
William Teisinger
Mary A. Weald
Rokeny
Rts
Lodi Westcott
Roy Canfield
Joe Ruschena
Charles Kennedys
Grace Lovelevs
Ross Em
Police Judge Myer s records show rising arrests last year
Police Court statistics for the year ending November 36 show nearly double the number of prisoners. Violations of most ordinances rose, with intoxication arrests setting a new high. December 1414 was the only month below previous year’s total, while arrests fluctuated but remained high through March and May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Behng
Monte
Necember
Daimary
Myers
Nerind
Submarine Foolkiller Found in Chicago River
The missing submarine Foolkiller has been located at the river bottom in Chicago after twenty five years. Divers recovered the cigar shaped craft about forty feet long and five feet wide buried in three feet of mud. The find prompts plans to raise and preserve the vessel for historical display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Black Hawk County Adopts New Farm Improvement Plan
Black Hawk County becomes the first in Iowa to utilize a new statute funding a farm improvement association and a county crop expert. The existing Flack Hawk County Crop Improvement group was reorganized with A. A. Burger, a graduate of Tawa State college, serving as county agent to advise farmers across agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Hawk
Iowa
Flack Hawk County Crop Improvement Association
A. A. Burger
Tawa State College
Rural Improvement Association reports countywide campaigns and meetings
The Rural Improvement Association of Black Hawk County outlines a year of crop trials, canning demonstrations, and education across the county. It details corn variety tests, 100 plus meetings, over 9 200 circulars, 23 000 mailings, and a county soil survey planned with Ames and state college involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indita Mani
Ubbele
Agelent
United States Department of Agriculture
Ong Wsso- Matlon
Marl Burger
Wack Hawk County
Ames
Towa
Wisleo
Catlay Valley
Catr
Associaton
Breeders’ Association
Tle
Winde
Union
Washington
Mt. Vernon
Cedar Falls
Black Hawk
Waterloo
Orange Township
Department of Sociology
The
State College
Lodges Year 1915 Brought Large Masonic and Civic Activities
The text recounts a busy year for local lodges in 1915 with major events from Ascalon commandery Easter observance on April 4 drawing Knights Templar from numerous towns, Was terloy Shriners day drawing about 1,600 members, the annual Grand Lodge OOP convention in Waterloo October 15–23 with about ten delegates, Cedar Valley Lodge 36 Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers hosting Hunter Day November 4 with visitors from several cities, and Elk activities in Waterloo hosting many from Cedar Falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ascalon
Knight Templar
RAM
Cedar Rapids
Marion
Marshalltown
Manchester
Independence
Fort Dodge
Charles City
Shriners
Wasterloy
Grand Tadee
Daughters of Rebekan
Waterloo Elks
Cedar Falls
School Savings Plan Boosts Thrift in Waterloo Schools
The Waterloo school savings program, begun four and a half years ago in the east and adopted three years ago in the west, distributes penny stamps to pupils who paste them into books. Weekly deposits are banked, each child’s stamps credited to a bank account, totaling about $3,000 per school year per side of the river, or $6,000 citywide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Waterloo East
Efts
Farmers Insurance Board Describes 1915 Operations
The Warmers Mutual Insurance Co of Black Hawk County outlines directors led by Wy Blough with Frank Klein as VP and Newton as secretary. Secretary Newton reports risks in force at 58,054,663 and additional risks to December 1, 1915 totaling 6,245,663. losses paid by Oct. 1, 1915 reached 14,700. The 1915 assessment was two mills with a 15 percent discount on rodded buildings and offers fire extinguishers to policyholders at cost as farm and city properties and autos are insured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Pension Board
Potroa
City Teasurer
Fred Byford
Eki Fenstermaker
Charles Hoxie
Warmers
Muttual Insurance, Co
Black Hawk County
Aa. Blough
Frank Klein
BE. &. Newton
F. R. Decker
John Keane
William May
J. Tedford
Samuel Watters
John Youngblut
Newton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thinois Central Railway Company
Waterloo and
Cedar Falls Union
Water Street
Willie
W. H. Jennish
Hanes
Aerses
Fargety Bea Se
City Inn
Luarceny
WGMOM
Wagitley S
Foolkiller
Chicago River
Gaddersley
T— Hirminsham
la Parte
Elks
Mem
Pytis
K. K. Temple
Pythiantam
Lout Lodge
Maleholr
Telbe
Bon Elur
Waterlao Dieaire
W. N.sleete
Grawfordsville
Tod
Vcitie
Liv
Bur
P.O
Masonule
Magonle Temple
Tabernacle Chapter
Waterloo Chipter
No. M
Cras— Cent Council
S. Mi
Tema O. GK
Black Hawk Lodge
Oddellows
Bath
Canton Crescent
Waterloo Encampment
Temple Lodge
Daughters of Rebekah
Wibben Fortress
MiUtant
Waal
Waterloo Lodge
Creacent Lodge
Atn Labor Temple
Mowland Judge
Fraternal Aid Union—Queen Council
Pythian Temple
Bankers’ Fraternal Reserve
Megle
A.O. U. We
B. O. H—Wateriso Lodge
Court of Honor
Danish Brotherhood
Soash Hall
A‘d Union—Lodge
J. T. Hall
Fraternal Order of Eagles—Waterlagaerle
Hall
Aireel
Homesteaders
Labor Temple
Knights
Knights of Pythias
Helmet Lodge
Pinkerton Hall
Modern Woodmen of America
Waterloo Camp
Fourth Street
Mysilec Warkera of the World
Bluff Street
Arcanum
Golden Ecouncit
Sons
St. George—Srntaonia
A.O. UW
Tribe of Ben Hur
Gerara Court
A. QO. U. Wo Hall
Merchair Cour
Woodmen of the World
Hawkercamp
Semple
William Telnestead
Knights of Columbus
Catholic Order of Worestere
St. Joroph
Our Lady of Victory
Knights of Calumbus
St. Mary
Daughters of Isabella—Court
Castallx
Farmers
Fay
Federal
Waterloo Vulcanizing Co., Distri
Sycamore Street