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Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1920
Page
2
The Waterisa Evening Courier includes notice of advertising policies and rates, credit rules, and publication details. It notes A P affiliation and Bureau of Circulations audits, with address and office references in Washington and major cities.
An Iowa paper reflects on the 1918 Democratic national contest with a partisan view, arguing Gov. Cox was stronger than Mrs. McAdoo. It criticizes McAdoo for overplaying his role, laments his preconvention tactics, and warns against insincerity in pursuing the nomination.
A critical viewpoint denounces narrow thinking that blocks modifications to the Wilson covenant and risks war by insisting on an unaltered original document. It argues leaders from various groups should accept practical changes that do not hinder the pact's efficiency.
Readers ask about bronchial trouble and singing careers. The doctor advises voice rest, minimal speaking, and thorough examination with X rays if advised. Other questions cover quitting snuff, ear discharge with foul odor needing surgery, mosquito bites causing swelling and lash loss, and general health tips.
The piece presents reader questions and answers in natural history style. It mentions bird songsters like the Mackbird and discusses hornet markings, a raindrop shelter umbrella made from birch bark, and Mexico City street car funerals with floral offerings and mourners.
Luceta, a dainty palace maid found as a baby, grows up cherished by the queen yet feels she does not belong. Betta jealously schemes to ruin Luceta by accusing her of stealing jewels, triggering a search when a false cry of fire divides loyalties and threatens Luceta’s future.
Imogene touts a blackberry jam cake passed down from her great grandmother while Andrew notes shared grief. She recalls how her grandmother managed the cake making and laments changes in customs since the elder generation, hinting at fading memories and a lost era.
A spirited plea for Billville to appear in national campaigns and support for the home town. The speaker calls for local pride, tribute to soldiers, and a hopeful rallying cry to back the town’s representation.
The passage recounts Luceta fleeing with no stated reason while 60 Hetta serves as the queen's maid. Betta supposedly orchestrates Luceta's disappearance by setting fire, causing the queen and Tiuceta to flee. Betta hides, then smothers Luceta’s cries, pulls her behind a curtain, and pushes her toward a floor trap door. Luceta survives by landing on a soft area instead of water.
Secretary Meredith declared after failing to deliver the Iowa vote to McAdoo that he would not attend a convention bound by the unit rule. The Davenport delegation appeared to favor McAdoo at first but shifted to Cox, leaving Meredith without a vote for McAdoo as administration influence drew attention to the crown prince and overall convention handling.
The Iowa Bankers association in Des Moines heard Harry Atwood of Chicago criticize how little the constitution is studied. He claimed university professors would score around 46 percent on ten questions about the constitution, suggesting many citizens fare no better. He argues people talk about the constitution yet do not understand it or its functions.
The Eagle Grove Eagle notes Nate Kendall favored for the gubernatorial nomination by the Eagle but H R Moore expected to be named by the convention. Moore led in the primary and is praised as level headed and honest, shaping state opinion.
The article describes a sedative bath method where patients sit in hammocks with water flowing over them at body temperature for nerve soothing effects. If not pronounced incurable, any disabled person may apply for treatment through the local pension committee.
An advertisement touts "California Syrup of Figs" as a safe laxative for children with the slogan stressing its harmless effect and easy to taste. The copy claims full directions on each bottle and highlights the brand name prominently.
An ad promotes mulsitled cocoanut oil shampoo as pure and greaseless, yielding rich lather that cleanses scalp and hair without alkali damage. It claims quick rinsing and long lasting supply, with prices affordable for families. A second ad touts Dr Carey’s Marshroot kidney remedy, warning of kidney trouble dangers and noting pharmacists dispense this prescription nationwide.
In Omaha Nebraska Mrs J O Boxquist praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash for female troubles. She claims long term use and urges others to try the remedies, noting confidential personal assistance from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Massachusetts.
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