Watertoo Opening Courier notice and rates
An historic Waterloo Iowa newspaper page shows advertising rules and rates. It notes daily publication by Hartman Co with carrier and mail prices, editorial staff, and policy on advertisements.
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Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1919
Page
2
An historic Waterloo Iowa newspaper page shows advertising rules and rates. It notes daily publication by Hartman Co with carrier and mail prices, editorial staff, and policy on advertisements.
A Courier report highlights Dr. Duncan of a New York hospital claiming a universal cure and preventive for pneumonia and Spanish influenza using toxin-based serum from boils. The piece urges preparedness for future outbreaks and critiques current news priorities and airplane accidents.
Goodell. Ja. July 14 Finish Leteh of Goodell has been discharged from overseas service after spending much time in a government printing office in France. Former editor and proprietor of the Goodell Globe, he locked up his plant to go to war and plans to resume publication once back. A beater patent is mentioned for a two duty range device.
A newspaper column discusses driving as a healthful recreation for women within reasonable limits, arguing for fitness through swimming rowing tennis and gymnastic training. It warns against risky speeding and cranky operation, notes nervous issues from fear of accidents, and references miner's lungs and burn scar remedies.
Andrew explains eugenics as a science of selective mating to Imogene. The dialogue satirizes charts, commissions, and social engineering, noting couples abandoning charts after their child defies expectations and cites a family named Ed Curtis who abandoned theirs after naming their daughter Bill.
In a playful tale, Jack-in-a-Box boasts he kept the pantry free of mice during the summer, claiming nightly vigil with his stick. Molly Doll and Cloth Cat debate his role while toys hear of a midnight chase and a clever pantry triumph.
Uncle Harry clarifies wartime prohibition begun July 1 1919 and the upcoming constitutional prohibition of alcohol under the eighteenth amendment. He notes demobilization, the 1920 date, beer legality disputes, and states that public referendum could alter ratified amendments. Editors invite signed inquiries. Copyright 1918 4-C Syndicate.
A 1919 Sam Loyd brain teaser recalls Buffalo Bill's 24 hour ride delivering a message to Gen. Miles and returning to the rear. The puzzle asks solvers to compute the total miles ridden given the troop line and timing. The answer to No. 115 involves a high total of 75 from a number line puzzle.
In the last U S senate session a filibuster blocked key appropriation bills. An extra session in June passed the measures, saving nearly a billion dollars for taxpayers. Three major items totaled 886 million less than their earlier Senate totals.
A neighborhood update notes Gran'man Pash is recovering from psoriasis. The writer jokes about buying a car and a wastebasket for circulars as a light local aside.
An ad promotes Zemo to stop itching and burning from eczema and related skin conditions. It claims rapid relief upon application and removal of traces of eczema pimples and rash, with extra large bottle pricing and claims of penetrating antiseptic action. The E. W. Rose Co. of Cleveland Ohio markets the product.
The article notes large appropriations for the army navy and civil bills with reductions saving about a billion dollars for taxpayers. It argues no core agency is harmed and criticizes the senate filibuster for delaying legislation while stressing economy over extravagance amid war demobilization.
The Carroll Herald notes ongoing speculation about Attorney General Hayner's future ambitions. It claims he has earned a mint from real estate speculations since taking office and suggests politics may become a mere pastime for him. It also asserts he is, in the state capitol, the richest man to have held office.
Marshalltown Times-Republican notes a long standing clash was decided by a film, stating Willard was knocked down seven times not five. Joy Kibler is credited with the work. Sioux City Tribune adds a coal weather note warning of cold unless you buy coal.
A Steele mother reports relief from hot flashes nervousness and headaches after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Her daughter recovered from overwork and teaching stress after taking the same remedy and both endorse its benefits for women. The letter invites others to seek confidential advice from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn Mass.
A facsimile advertisement touts saxolite face bath as a simple method to tighten the skin and reduce wrinkles. The formula blends powdered saxolite with witch hazel to produce a firmer, refreshed complexion, pitched for outdoor and travel use.
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