Warerloo Daily Press masthead and policy notes
Publication details for a Waterloo Iowa daily paper. Includes names of owner editor Hartmeney, general manager McCoy, and address for advertising, subscription terms, and press associations. Notes on policy, classified rates, and advertising rules. Contains standard AP and wire service statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Ave
Sohn C. Hartmeney
Markeon McCoy
Seccseepecto
Warerloo
Towa
Associated Press _ United
Preng International Naess Scene
Associated Preas
Associated Press
Audit Bureau of Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story, Brooks & Fintey
Representatives
Voters urged to exercise right in approaching election
Political leaders plan to boost turnout after low 1920 and 1924 rates. Speakers recently urged newly naturalized New Yorkers to vote, warning nonvoting weakens government. The New York Times notes conscience stimulation may mobilize electors across evenly balanced states and areas with strong majorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
New York Times
Iowa
Smith
Georgia
Hoover
The Old Country Store Laments Its Passing Era
An old voice recalls the charm of rural country stores of 40 years ago. It describes open bins of snacks, free tobacco, and the casual generosity once common, contrasting with modern tidy merchandising and lost freedoms. The piece reflects on nostalgia and changing times.
Birds faster than cars and planes say science
Recent tests drawn from Popular Science Monthly show swift birds like swallows can reach 50 to 200 miles an hour, while cars and airplanes rival their speed. Dr. H B Wood timed birds on a Kansas prairie, noting faster flights when alarmed, with ducks, geese and crows providing broader speed ranges. Carrier pigeons reached near a mile a minute, yet humans still chase gravity with machines, while birds remain masters of aeronautics per the article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myron M. Stearns
Popular Science Monthly
H. B. Wood
Kansas
Sicarns
Baltimore
Hammondsport
Stearns
Parkinsonian affection described and debated in health column
The piece discusses Parkinson's disease, its common name shimmy, and the term paralysis agitans. It recounts symptoms such as tremor and a distinctive gait, notes elderly prevalence, and shares reader letters about treatment observations and questions on related health issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
New York by day by Q O McINTYRE notes city life
A fragmented New York sketch dated July 13 surveys diverse scenes from the city’s cafes, theaters, and streets. It names figures and places such as Sir Joseph Duveen, May Allison, Abe Erlanger, and Helen Morgan, then shifts to crime hotspots like East Side bath houses and Rosenthal’s murder, concluding with a jab at a columnist and Bruce Barton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New . York
Aunuub
Joseph Duveen
Temple of Art
May Allison
Fortyninth Street
Liberty
Ben Ames Williams
Jackson
Louis Mann
Astor
Piccalo
Eighth Avenue
Tenth Avenue
Bruce Barton
Mr. Barton
Meadows
Jis
When the Cities Rule by Glenn Frank
Glenn Frank president of Wisconsin and former Century editor examines the looming city versus country conflict in America. He cites urban growth from 1890 to 1920 and sketches potential clashes over daylight saving, labor codes, and rural hygiene, urging statesmanship to balance rural needs with urban power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century
McClure Newspaper
Gerad W. Johnson
Harpers Magazine
Mr. Mencken
Andre Siegfried
America
Bryce
Xatalist
CRTC
Johnson
United States
Mr. Johnson
Uncle Wiggily and the Crumbs at Back Kitchen Door
Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane laugh at a riddle about the strongest animal. A muskrat housekeeper and Uncle Butter the goat tease, while a poor little mouse Indy collects crumbs outside the back door, saying she cannot buy other food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Fuzzy Wuazy
Uncle Wiggily
Uncle Butter
Uncle Wigglly
Nurse Jane
Nils
Jane
Prohibition Farce Report From Luny 1 Parish Night
A fragmented report describes a chaotic scene at Luny 1 last night where violations and a loud crowd prompted authorities to intervene. The piece hints at unlawful activity and a disregard for prohibition, with lingering questions about enforcement effectiveness.
Uncle Wiggily Helps Mrs Mouse And Puzzle Fun
Uncle Wiggily chases a frightened mouse, a Bob Cat snarls, and Mrs Mouse reveals a rescue plan. Nurse Jane and Mr Longears rally to ferry food, while a missing-letter puzzle entertains rabbits. The tale closes with a note on labor music for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ms. Mouse
Nurse Jane
Mrs. Mouse
Jane
Tommie
Joie Kat
Bunty
Uncle Wigerly
Bob Cat
Uncle
Bob Cal
Mrs. Morse
Hue and Cry by Patricia Wentworth
Mary Lee works for Sir George Peterson and his sister Mrs Craddock in London. Craddock schemes to frame Mary for a missing diamond, and Mary later plans a daring escape from a fourth floor room as the inquiry deepens into a web of trust, secrets, and danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Lee
Sir George Peterson
Barbara
Sir George
Mrs. Craddock
Pam Craddock
Thase
Craddock
Mally
Nilsalig
Hugh Meoring
Uncle Rays Corner Crossing the Atlantic Tale
UNCLE RAY describes nearing Cherbourg aboard his ship and planning to remain aboard to Southampton. He recalls visiting children in the social room where a four year old thanked him for a fairy tale. He and Staff Captain Beebe discuss the bridge, sharks, and a Pacific rescue where a sailor died after being taken by a shark while helping a small boat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Southampton
France
Bobby
Beebe
Betty
Pacific Ocean
Catalina Islands
Uncle Ray
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Queries Answers
Nature Notes invites readers to submit questions on topics with answers promised in tomorrow’s column. The page recalls recent Qs about birds, soil inoculation, and elephant size, citing blue crane and sandhill crane species, nitrogen in soil, and a captive baby elephant weighing 219.5 pounds with a 34.9 inch shoulder height.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Notes
Canada
Arizona
Atlantic’ Coast
New England
Aycamore
Abe Martin Chester Moors A Year Married
Abe Martin Chester Moors and his wife celebrate one year of marriage. He is an Arctic explorer and she works as a girdle alter at Monarch 6 and 10. The piece notes party alignment as soft and mentions Sen Heflin, with papers promoting him until Congress adjourns. Unen then joins the lecture platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester Moors
Heflin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Abroetan
Wiltmam Brady, M D
Newspaper Bervice
Deetor
W.E
Maine
R. R. KE
Pgyalet
Elzabeth II
McIntyre
the McNarrat
Ings
Bronx
Herman. Rosenthal
Brooklyn Bridge
Cafe Cigaret Girls
Roa
Broadway
Cigarett Girls
Black Bird
Jan Garb
Emi
Uncle Wiverly
WUE Marsas SS Ee
Mars
Bert
Xou
Hous
Bini
AAAS
Lee
Charies City Press
John Redfield
Glenn Prank
Patricia Wentworth
C Public Ledger
Mariy
Mary
Paul Craddock
Maliy
Rabbit
Paul Graddock
Uncle Ray’s
Atlantic
Cherbourg
Burroughs
Nature Club
Houguton Pro Co
Abe Martin
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