Waterlog zening Courice Excerpt
Publication details for Daily Excey Hartman Co Waterloo Iowa rates and policies. Advertising rules and bureaus listed. Copyright and republication notes credit Associated Press.
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Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1920
Page
2
Publication details for Daily Excey Hartman Co Waterloo Iowa rates and policies. Advertising rules and bureaus listed. Copyright and republication notes credit Associated Press.
A campaign launched last week in Chicago urges safer driving to prevent railroad crossing crashes and reckless speed. It argues drivers must pause at crossings with uncertain visibility and avoid racing, stressing that a brief delay can prevent fatal collisions.
A fragment debates whether justice can be achieved when force or power governs outcomes. It questions why right and fair dealing are hard to establish and suggests rising influence by individuals or groups shapes decisions. The text signals concern over authority and ethical balance in public affairs.
A political dispute discusses threats of a party bolt over a five Socialist lawmakers seat bid in New York. The piece argues revolutions arise from coercive threats, urging evidence based hearings to win public support or condemn radicals, and warning threats reveal weak causes while public opinion should prove the case.
The piece notes a cooling of tension between Col. Bryan and Chairman Cummings after a playful insult at a Richmond event. Secretary Daniels reframes party unity with a joking remark about Democratic figures including Hoover. The writer mocks political theater and compares the Kaiser’s fate to ongoing authorities’ debates, implying strain and public spectacle in postures of punishment.
Health talks by John B. Huber warn against removing birthmarks through beauty procedures. He notes skin cancer can arise from precancerous conditions and irritated moles, especially in young women, urging medical supervision for any concerning growths and advising caution with cosmetic tumor removal. He also answers a reader about myopia, stating glasses are often needed and no guaranteed cure exists, with general interest questions welcomed.
In a brief vignette from the Tiosion Transcript Mrs Newrich asks about obtaining a coat of arms as she and William discuss entering society. Newrich agrees to consult his "sathor" tomorrow to pursue the idea.
A fragmentary remark from a local figure named Merv Wohensollern hints at rising tension and edging toward a limit. No clear policy or decision is stated, leaving observers awaiting fuller context and official statements.
A fragmentary verse set laments on modern life and machinery. The speaker riffs on the musical auto shaping society while recalling childhood and longing for youth, with social touches on cost of living and entertainment. Imogene and Andrew interrupt with a playful exchange about time and youth.
Andrew laments losing his youth and yearns to be a Boy Scout in modern times. He muses on past freedoms, recalls making his own toys, and contrasts old ways with the convenience of today as Imogene listens to his nostalgic stream. He envies Stump Jones’s Scout life and rues haste in life choices.
In a barnyard four days after arrival, hens notice the new birds with pale necks and red black feathers. Red Rooster reports a nearby circus with a clown’s painted face, suggesting the newcomers are clowns from the circus. Old hens warn chicks to avoid them as the scene ends with a promise to continue tomorrow.
Questions explore who gets stung by bees and whether animals eat mushrooms, and which sex is more active during nesting. The notes discuss marsh hawk hunting, differences between male and female hawks, habit contrasts with rabbits, and remarks on ragweed and weed control in farming contexts.
A Marshalltown Times-Republican piece satirically questions a Scott county woman lecturer who links insanity to kitchen work. It recalls Aunt Hannah a prudent elder kitchen figure, arguing that domestic life did not drive women to madness. The column uses humorous anecdotes to critique broad claims about women and mental health.
An old advertisement touts Danderine as a quick remedy to stop hair loss and cleanse the scalp of dandruff. It urges readers to apply a small bottle daily, claim immediate effect, and note renewed hair vitality and color after several uses.
The speaker questions assumed motives behind mid to late 19th century kitchen care practices. They challenge the notion that such care provoked acute homicidal mania, suggesting alternative explanations or factors may be involved.
Luke Dillon of this city, age around 70, will enter the University of Pennsylvania next year as a freshman. Dillon recently earned a scholarship offered by the Irish Press, a weekly paper in this city. Dillon served 14 years in a Canadian prison for dynamiting the Welland Canal in 1905, was sentenced to life, paroled, and returned home in 1914.
A fragment notes Tawney Apple claiming the shimmy began with a cold ball and hints at many offices controlled by public favor. The garbled text preserves a local voice on performance and influence without details.
A fragment describes eight nets of scientific blocks designed to teach letters and counting. Blocks are arranged to spell numbers by reading in sequence from block to block, enabling rapid number formation like seventy three. The text asks how many numbers can be spelled out using the blocks.
The Baxter House wedding eve brings comic prep as bride Jean Baxter battles a cold. Her maid recommends Weeks Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets to shorten the illness and a surprise bouquet arrives from her fiancé, prompting jokes about freshness and beauty.
A poultry keeper reports increasing from 25 to 114 eggs daily with 200 hens after using Don Sung in feed. The ad promises a 30 day trial with money back if results aren’t paid for, notes cost details and direct purchase via Burrell-Digger Co. Indianapolis.
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