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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1921
Page
3
An analysis compares weekly wages in the United States Germany Japan and England. It notes American workers earn at least 59 percent more than English workers and highlights Germany and Japan relying on low wages to maintain markets. The piece discusses Germany's undercut strategy and its implications for debt and future prospects.
Dr. JOBN R. BUBER presents health talks on asphyxia causes and symptoms, artificial respiration, and cautions about respiration interruption. Includes Q A on catarrhal jaundice, diphtheria transmission, chronic appendicitis, and exercises to reduce hips and abdomen. notes requests for mailed questions to the Health Talks department.
The Barab institution urges the president to summon authorized representatives of Japan Great Britain and the United States for a radical curtailment of military and naval programs. It argues that war is driven by weaponization and profit, and that public support in the three nations favors peace with only a small minority resisting disarmament.
The article discusses maintaining wage levels amid foreign competition and production challenges. It warns that delays in safeguarding Waterloo residents from rabid dog attacks could trigger serious consequences. urges authorities to act to protect children and adults.
A compendium of old proverbs on wisdom after events and flawed plans. It cites a St. Louis Home and Housing association that raised 2 million dollars to build 127 low cost homes, now left with 25 percent unsold due to abnormal market conditions. The piece critiques optimism, reform rhetoric, and political advice with social commentary and personal anecdotes.
An item from the Detroit column notes extreme heat in Michigan causing trout in rivers to be boiled. The playful passage, quoted from Eugene Field via Chicago News, contrasts public figures and proverb-like sayings about life, motherhood, and appearances in a dated humorous context.
A nostalgic musing recalls checking luggage, hallway scores, and cheap linen and glassware for a nickel. The speaker jokes about curious youths and the idea of a driving fate as a murmur of days gone by.
Imogene and Andrew prepare for an evening out as a playful Greek myth lesson unfolds. Andrew frets over a tied knot while Imogene compares him to Narcissus and Echo quips about last words. Their banter blends vanity and wit before they depart.
An Iowa city, Wilton Junction, gains attention as a fame aspirant after a resident is praised for 21 years of cooking his own breakfast before his wife rises for extra beauty sleep. The anecdote reflects local pride in domestic devotion.
A puzzle column presents sentences with missing words to fill from context. It includes garbled phrases and prompts to predict words, with references to a chess-like contest and a prior champion, all forming a classic magazine brain teaser style.
In this chapter, Andrew Lauriston faces murder suspicion after a police confrontation and a mysterious gold bound Spanish manuscript is examined. Two rings found in Lauriston's possession intensify doubt, while Parslett dies from poison, linking him to the pawnbroker’s death. A solicitor, Mr. Penniket, pieces together a banking network tied to Daniel Multenius and Levendale as investigators close in.
Poetic reminiscence of a beloved walked path with violets and pink blossoms by a lake and meadow. A city inspector notes a violinist daughter and a country relative quips that Molly plays Hail Columbia on a fiddle, in a brief rural scene.
A detective questions a suspect about rings in a tray. He notes several rings bear a private mark, and points to two rings Lauriston says are marked in exactly the same fashion. The discussion hints at forged or matching inscriptions among the jewelry.
He lives in Boston. He was educated at Harvard. I have nothing beside what you gave me. I shall not go unless they write me. He has no fault except pride.
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