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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1926
Page
3
Representatives of 27 Chicago business groups met to discuss forging a federation of anti crime activities and raising a war fund. Dawes estimated crime costs Chicago about 66 million dollars annually, vastly higher than a proposed 500000 annual appropriation. The plan, while sound in theory, faces doubts on funding sufficiency to counter large scale criminal activity.
A reflective essay extols astronomy as a pathway to intellectual resilience and spiritual insight. It links the stars to ancient sages, poets, and philosophers, noting their calm presence in winter skies from Rome to Athens to Jerusalem, and praises celestial scenes like the Pleiades, Aldebaran, Orion, and Venus as a language of divine and existential meaning.
The House Agricultural Committee approved the Haugen bill establishing a division of cooperative marketing in the Department of Agriculture with a 229000 appropriation to assist co operatives in marketing crops and to collect and disseminate crop data. Experts would analyze data on Livestock fruits grains tobacco and related products. The measure aligns with Coolidge and Jardine positions and tests strength within the farm bloc as Dickinson battles loom on the floor.
An exploration of how people seek criticism or advice to reinforce predetermined conclusions. The writer notes that some seek wisdom while others reject opposing views, clinging to moral support even when advice differs from their stance.
In Grlewita locals gathered along the Ganges as a sun eclipse darkened the sky and halted commerce. Har vard and Swarthmore scientists trained telescopes, testing Einstein theory amid stark contrasts between superstition and knowledge.
Iowa editors report progress on highway improvements with a shift toward long wearing surfaces to replace dirt roads. The Times-Republican notes growing acceptance of gravel costs and main arteries as traffic volumes rise, while other papers discuss economic justice, spring themes, and a humorous national note on hypocrisy.
Dr William Brady argues that personal hygiene and parental health education are the main weapons against respiratory infections. He cites Auburn New York where private family doctors reduced diphtheria deaths from nine per year to zero in 20 months through community testing and immunization campaigns. He appeals to teaching hygiene in schools to inoculate future generations.
Readers submit questions on remedies for toe cracks and on health topics. A cor respondent suggests a diluted salicylic acid solution applied between the toes for a few days. Other items ask whether fish or frogs purify water, whether outdoor cooling causes colds, and notes on suspenders for a child. Health notes discuss tuberculosis and measles quarantine as addressed by a health reporter.
The article notes rising speculation on a likely 1928 candidate amid fragmented party chatter. It cites unnamed insiders and a sense that a strong potential nominee may emerge as the dominant force within the political landscape.
An escaped convict Carl Garrison seeks freedom after three years in prison for a murder in a cabin on the Great Lakes. He is helped by Cane Needham, meets Needham’s daughter Janet, and faces schemes by suitor Maines. Janet learns Garrison’s true identity via a reward poster and grapples with trust, danger, and fear amid lakefront tension.
Dramatic exchange centers on Carl Garrison as a suspect in a murder inquiry. Janet Goodheart defends him, asserting his innocence and bravery, while Haines presses for truth. The scene reveals tension between trust and doubt as characters debate guilt and loyalty.
In a windy tale, Dickie the sparrow reaches a stubborn frozen apple on a thin branch. The stem snaps and he tumbles into a snow drift under the tree. Nellie mistakes Dickie for a dumbbell as Uncle Wiggily and friends rush to rescue him with the fruit.
Questions on garden pests and birds are answered in Tomorrow's Nature Notes. Topics include a summer bug on plants, origin of the ephix sphinx moth name, and alder berry uses in traditional medicine.
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