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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
Jul 04, 1922
Page
2
The piece discusses private campaign spending, referencing the Newberry and Pinchot cases to question reasonable limits. It weighs whether large sums are justifiable to defeat machine politics and compares subsidies in agriculture and shipping to broader public policy. It also touches on economic policy debates and the upcoming Fourth of July safety hopes.
A columnist argues subsidy is an innocent term and not synonymous with graft, noting public misgivings about ship subsidies. The discussion challenges automatic hostility and defends the concept as a legitimate economic aid.
Dr. William Brady outlines gastroptosis, noting it occurs more in women and often affects lighter, fragile individuals. He describes signs, diagnosis via upright exam and imaging, treatment emphasis on postures and nutrition, and cautions that a complete cure is rare while comfort and stable health are possible. He also answers nursing mother diet questions and a note on housemaid's knee management.
Imogene reflects on the Wade family and argues that the automobile, movies, telephone and other modern conveniences are drawing husbands and wives closer. The speaker claims these changes replace old home life with shared outings, dinners, and coordinated leisure, transforming the traditional household into a real home.
The column invites questions on nature topics and promises answers in tomorrow's Nature Notes. It lists three sample questions about diving birds webfooted description of southern flowers and mosquito prevention, with responses to appear in the next issue.
This column offers practical tips for a baby squire including milk and toy substitutions, dental care with ground nuts as grown, and safe feeding steps. It also explains rose blight treatment with sulfur dust, and hawk deterrence for chicken flocks using reflective or cluttered yard setups plus natural deterrents.
A fragmented verse celebrates a calm Fourth of July with images of safety and weather control. The stray lines reference editors and a brief exchange about poems and advice, ending with a note about S. Dept. of Agric. and a Fisher's Hawks and Owl.
Sioux City Journal notes Mrs Gen C Hooper of Wisconsin and Mrs Anna Bickle Olesen of Minnesota as the first women on their states Democratic tickets for the U S Senate. Hooper, president of the Wisconsin League of Women Voters, expected to mount a strong campaign to boost women’s status in politics alongside the male candidate. The piece also comments on political strategy by aligning women voters with Democrats and predicts lasting impact on electoral dynamics. It cites broader interest in Minnesota and Wisconsin contests and suggests Republican leaders may rethink past opportunities. It also mentions a Des Moines Capital notice about a forthcoming Iowa House shift with W R Green succeeding James W Fordney. A Cedar Rapids Republican note observes drier conditions and rising home wine production amid large fruit crops.
A stage manager recalls a Julius Caesar crowd puzzle. He notes four fifths of those ahead of him plus one quarter of those behind equal the total. Solve the arithmetic to find the mob size. Yesterday's answer and a sequence of letter hints follow.
The column muses that some necessities are cheap yet lack what we have, and notes that when a man exits politics he generally does not fall far from the framework of public life.
Uncle Harry explains the Hague Conference as a continuation of Genoa talks disrupted by Russia and secret German deals. He notes Russia seeks de jure recognition and a large loan to stabilize its economy after property confiscations, with real estate owned by the state under the soviet system. Lloyd George's role is mentioned.
The piece discusses how European powers proposed land transfers to foreign nationals to satisfy claims while keeping land ownership with the Soviet government. No large loan promise or de jure recognition occurred, and Russia withdrew concessions after loan negotiations stalled. Experts say Europe cannot return to normalcy until Russia's affairs are settled.
British researchers study the idea that modern humans may have remained in their current form for about 100,000 years rather than evolving from apes. The discussion centers on a neolithic man wearing period clothes as a test of the theory.
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