Waterlea Courier Prefers Hard Times and Harding Stand
The Waterlea Courier reviews The Hague conference failure noting little progress toward Russian settlement. It argues property restoration and loan terms driven by Lenine delegates stalled by nationalization. It cites Harding Weeks clash on Prohibition and endorses sustaining the eighteenth amendment amid public opinion and law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague
Russia
The
Lenine
The Kiss in World Customs and Cinema
The piece muses on kissing as a cultural act across regions from France to the United States. It cites Premier Poinente and Viviant, cinema norms, and everyday life, noting kissing as an emotional expression, ceremonial gesture, or plot device while acknowledging its potential insincerity or health concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Globe
France
Poinente
Viviant
Wallace
Elsie
Long Distance Sitting Warns Of Arterial Deterioration
In a health column by Dr. William Brady, the dangers of prolonged sitting are explored. He argues hyper tension and arterial hardening arise from toxemia and lifestyle factors, urging regular activity and avoidance of sedentariness to prevent vascular damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cours
Piensa
Ehloge
Elvan
Wonder
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS What Reduction Craze
Readers asked about weight reduction and personal data required for advice. The columnist insists age height and weight must be provided, or no guidance. Several sections address smoking caution for girls and boys, hygiene habits, and a note about columnist responses via Dr Brady with stamped envelopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mae
Karrell
W. B
Yale
Friend Wife by Rob Fulker son
Andrew returns from church and park reflection after dinner as Imogene questions his absence. He recounts a pastor’s change of sermon and ponders God’s attention, concluding that even small lives are noticed and worth believing in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew
Imogene
Almast
God
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Questions and Answers
Burroughs Nature Club Notes offers reader questions about birds, kangaroos, turtles, and guinea pigs. It includes explanations on why bird populations stay balanced, the origin of guinea pigs as food, and the impact of humans on wildlife balance. The piece cites agricultural references and presents natural history insights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Notes
Double Crossed Synopsis in a Canadian Venture
Heloise Reys an English heiress is drawn into a scheme in Canada by a suspicious mining plan backed by Henry Gunning. Clement Seedon courts her while protecting her from Neuburg a powerful criminal bent on hijacking her fortune. He contemplates marriage to secure her safety and end the threat, amid looming danger and moral conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heloise Reys
Canada
Henry Gunning
Clement Seedon
Seedon
Clement
Heloise
Mr. Neuburg
Neuburg
Clement Seadon
Heloise Reus
Mr. Newbury
Helaise
Fanta
Time is brief in a sea tale of two aboard
A fragment from a narrative on a crowded ship follows Heloise and Clement as flow of events blends literary talk with a business letter from Righty and Root. A plan forms to reveal cleverness and sympathy while a letter’s significance unsettles loyalties and raises mounting tension aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heloise
Clement
Righy & Root
Meduse
Loise
Deck misread as letter reveals Rigby & Root
The speaker recalls discarding a supposed paper on a deck before realizing it was a letter. The visible outside shows the name Rigby & Root, hinting the writer suspected legal involvement and suggests the letter was promptly brought to their lawyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loise
Rigby & Root
Bobbed hair debate stirs Iowa business and culture
In Cedar Rapids and Ottumwa editorials, the bobbed hair trend among flappers is faulted for economic ripple effects. The Cedar Rapids piece notes a Chicago hair net order cancellation linked to shifts in beauty practices, while Ottumwa asserts thrift and parental cost discipline shape capable citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
China
Marcel
Bram Tests By Ram Loud in Quiet War Riddle
A riddle asks a reader to identify a word from a martial scene. Clues describe an army advancing with firm ground shaking, wearing bright helmets, and a second part that mirrors the first. The riddle ends by asking for the word that fits the described imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harade
Abe Martin Reflects on Family Gatherings and Farm Life
In a folksy aside, Abe Martin muses on how families reunite before morning, noting the cheerful warmth while ruefully admitting progress on the farm is slowed by missing something essential for plowing. The vignette captures rural humor and small-town cadence.
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