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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1919
Page
3
The piece surveys postwar German revival fears and debt, compares France and the American South, and notes Iowa farmers wary of airplanes near fields. It also touches on road funding votes, a Chicago bartenders strike, and Burleson’s resignation amid World War I era concerns.
Davenport Times notes a 160 acre farm near Scott County sold at 400 per acre. The seller faces high income tax on gains, with estimates suggesting a 32 000 profit and potential tax around 15 000, depending on payment timing and deductions.
Secretary Lane's bill to settle goldiers and sailors on vast reclaimed lands faces likely federal enactment. Plan funds irrigation, swamp reclamation, and agricultural lands with farms sold to veterans on installments. Also includes a health column on tattoo removal methods and general medical advice by Dr. John B. Huber.
A quarrel between Andrew and Imogene unfolds over Bernice and age in a marriage. Imogene critiques Andrew's shifting affections and hints at senility while Andrew reacts with disbelief and irony as they debate love across life stages. Copyright Century Press.
Story of seasonal flowers greeting summer as spring passes. Rose the Rose explains how spring flowers sense Summer’s arrival by listening to leaves and the rising warmth, and bid goodbye to spring to make way for the summer blooms.
A fragment reports on prizes for essays critiquing language policy and farmer topics. It mentions inquiries by bankers and a federal revenue collector about profits and taxation, with echoes from Des Moines Register and Sioux City Tribune about national peace and domestic education debates.
A Fort Scott Kansas trial compared a six mule drawn harvester with a tractor. Mules appear equal on active days but the tractor ends with more total work due to less rest. Mules require daily attention. tractor needs minimal care besides weather protection. Economic terms favor the tractor over time if fuel costs are counted.
A village maze shows sixteen blocks with a marked house A and home B. The dotted line represents the route taken, and the task asks how many other routes share the same shortest length while staying along the road middles. The puzzle emphasizes counting distinct shortest paths.
A brief note reports Lem Smiley now works as a mail clerk aboard an airplane. It marks a year since Mrs. Winslor Kale wed with her father as her supporter, a family detail still noted in the blurb.
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