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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
Jan 03, 1922
Page
2
A scanned Waterloo Iowa issue discusses waterlogging, editorial notes, and a long political column on Pennsylvania machine politics led by Quay and Penrose. It covers naval policy debates, international tensions, and weather hints, with sparse local notices and advertising boilerplate.
Crimes groups object to city night lighting claiming it disrupts their activities and shifts crime patterns. Data from Cleveland shows high power lighting installed over four years, with districts tracking incidents as evenings stayed brighter.
A Health Talks column presents archaic notes on aging and longevity including strange claims of centenarians and a Kentuckian reputed to be 1382 years old, with a clinician’s skeptical interjections and practical sleep advice for a teenage reader seeking rest.
In a playful exchange between Frogend and Andrew, the couple riff on meals served from cans. The wife laments the canning of life and humor, while Andrew jokes about “canning” her after-dinner rants. The piece satirizes canned foods and modern domestic life with period humor.
After holidays end, the article notes father faces bills as workers settle down for a spell. Youngstown Ohio plans a breath inspector for its police force, with applicants lining up. Financial experts boast optimism, while jokes about gas linger in commentary from Waterloo and Des Moines.
George Morton rises from a debtor son to a Princeton football star and Wall Street aspirant. He falls for Sylvia Planter, is banished, and pursues education wealth and fame. War interrupts, both he and Lambert train as officers, injuries ensue, and amid engagements and marriage plans the group returns home changed.
Burroughs Nature Club Notes asks readers for questions on nature subjects to be answered in tomorrow's column. It discusses common concerns about fish, canaries, and cost-saving tips, reflecting early 20th century nature interest and reader interaction.
George confronts Dalrymple after Sylvia rejects an annulment and insists on accepting the consequences of the affair. Lambert mediates while Sylvia wrestles with guilt and loyalty, leaving her future and George's plans uncertain as the drama deepens.
Fragment reads of crime and punishment rhetoric with references to Princess Mary and a chosen husband, noting fear of good Samaritans, and criticizing suspended sentences and paroles as ineffective. Mentions a tax on gas as a wider topic.
In a humorous local vignette Abe Martin notes people trailing him as he browses a shop. He observes frequent sock and stocking displays and scans that the clerks trail customers closely, a nuisance to his casual strolls.
The passage contrasts incorrect forms with correct ones. It should read Mr Brown or the Smiths were present and bricks and steel are the materials. Each man and each woman there was satisfied with the rule. Everybody there was satisfied with the decision. Replace plural were with was for each singular subject and ensure parallel structure.
Diogenes roams Marshelltown with flashlight, probing for honest, law-abiding citizens. He questions pastors, business leaders, and prohibitionists, seeking individuals whose actions match their ideals without compromising conscience. He notes the difficulty of finding such people as he continues his search.
An old puzzle notes camouflage on wartime transport hulls and asks readers to locate a hidden star in the painted design. The rebus cryptically answers as STONY FONT, referencing Loyd’s celebrated visual wordplay and daily puzzle tradition.
Poem line reads of storm and trouble giving way to hope and a rosy future The speaker urges walking the bright way toward joy and peace despite current fears and strife
A compact meditation likens Diogenes wandering with a lantern to today’s quest for truth and meaning. The piece questions what remains sought in a world of noise, leaving readers to confront what they value most.
The Davenport Times notes the death of Frank J Sessions a respected educator and welfare worker who spent 11 years as Superintendent of the Town Soldier's Orphans home and later served on the school board and in factory welfare. He inspired youth to study and lived a life of service guiding many toward broader life opportunities.
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