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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1921
Page
3
A mixed front-page feature discusses poison gas use in war, Cuban presidential uncertainty, and U S policy in the Caribbean. It weighs weapons ethics against practical victory, notes Uncle Sam's influence in Cuba and the Philippines, and comments on inheritance tax plans and public figures like Senator Penrose.
Dr Huber discusses causes of frequent tonsil and adenoid problems in children, prevention through hygiene, and the value of public health lectures. He notes his column as a daily health course and invites readers to request articles via stamped envelopes. Questions and answers on gray skin follow, with a note on personal replies via stamped self addressed envelopes.
The Sandman Story recounts a tale of Mr Fox needing help to store stolen poultry and seeking Mr Possum’s aid. Fox bargains two fine chickens for Possum to guard under a rock near his cave, while Fox paces through the night unaware of Possum’s plans.
A lyrical verse extolls a cheerful world where love and laughter prevail. The speaker notes sorrows fade with time, hopes for a bright next world, and urges singing hallelujah and soaking in sunshine despite tribulations.
In a woodland tale Mr Fox hunts for hidden chickens and accuses Mr Possum who denies every claim. Wise Mr Owl overhears, sends Fox back to confirm, and declares Mr Owl the clever arbiter. The wood folk now seek Mr Owl to settle disputes.
Solve item No. 580 by spelling title objects, then add and subtract as signs indicate. The resulting letters spell a U S state. Robinerad Eandocysal PIMEN to CHICORY decode puzzle hints provided.
Andrew threatens a highball declaration as he vents about household chaos. Imogene coolly counters his temper with wit while recalling misplaced ice pick and attic revelations in a domestic skit set in a cluttered home.
The Sioux City Journal reports circulating whispers from Washington about Congressman James W. Good of the Fifth Iowa district possibly resigning his seat to pursue private business. The piece notes that congressional pay is low and questions the rumor’s foundation.
The column discusses how lawmakers often leave Congress to earn private law practice wealth and cites examples like Thomas Reed and Charles Hughes. It also quotes editorials from local papers debating cabinet appointments and Senator Borah’s opposition to League of Nations, immigration, and inauguration spending.
Brenda receives a telephoned update from Roger Daly after a Park scare. He insists she stay in New York to finish her art training, arranging her lodging at the Art Club and a good show while police close in on the Carter case.
A commentary on aiding immigrants through a 10 part Decalog of Donts and Dows. It urges citizens not to snub immigrants, answer questions, and build trust. Encourages Americanization by positive support and avoidance of fear or exploitation, suggesting posters for League rooms with immigrant neighbors.
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