Waterloo Daily Courier back page notice and rates
The Waterloo Daily Courier announces subscription prices by carrier and mail, lists offices in New York Philadelphia Chicago Los Angeles and San Francisco as representative offices, and notes policies on advertising integrity and republication rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aseoa
Waterco
Iowa
Associated. Press
Associated Press
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Essa
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley, Representatives
Drunken Driving Threats and Legal Responses Highlighted
The piece argues that drunken drivers are as dangerous as armed criminals, urging harsher penalties and license removals. It contrasts horse riding with drunk driving and stresses the need for clearheaded motorists as cars proliferate.
Editor Pans Coolidge Levity At Rodeo Boldness
Basil Manly criticizes President Coolidge in The People's Business for wearing a 10 gallon hat and clowns attire at the Belle Fourche rodeo on July 4. He argues public esteem shifts from office formality to personal actions and jokes about the president’s playfulness. The piece reflects on changing views of leadership and religion in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basil Manly
People's Business
Coolidge
Belle Fourche
People’s Legislative Service
la Follette
Killing Two Birds by Favoring Towa Coal Markets
Governor Hammill urged Iowa counties townships and schools to ban non Towa coal to foster a stable market for the mine reopened after the strike. He argued using Iowa coal in furnaces designed for it would maximize energy and reduce smoke, easing the smoky nuisance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammill
Iowa
Ford Tires
Rolls. Royce
Lawa
Inconsistency in daylighting factory workers’ spaces
A discussion notes that factories install many windows to bring daylight to workers yet the smoke from smoke fiacks blocks the sun, creating conflicting aims between improving lighting and pollution. The piece critiques management for focusing on superficial changes while visibility suffers.
The Flood of Medical Booze in Prohibition Era
In the pre prohibition days many physicians prescribed alcohol, but volumes rose as Volstead act restrictions sparked a boon for bootleg profits. Doctors could legally access 492 pints yearly via government permits and prescriptions, fueling unethical sales to druggists and patients. The piece condemns eroding medical ethics, profit motives, and calls for stricter restraint on liquor prescribing.
Incipient Tuberculosis Warning in School Aged Daughters
A newspaper health Q and A urges a physician exam for a senior student with a persistent cough described as a cold. It warns that most lung tuberculosis begins in school days and cautions against using “cold” as an alibi. Also advised is avoiding self treatment of ingrown hairs and consulting a physician for proper diagnosis and care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. G
Brady
William ‘Brady
The New Mind of Labor Illustrated in AF of L
The June issue of the American Federationist shows labor leadership evolving from fighter to diplomat to statesman. It highlights workers’ rights, industrial management, and cooperation to reduce waste, with articles on waste, standardization, productivity, and participation in job study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Federationist
American Federation of Labor
William Green
Tis
American Federationism
Iowa Counties Split On Highway Bonds And Paving
Davenport Times reports that at half time Iowa counties show a mix of bond votes and paving plans with Webster Buena Vista and Story counties defeating permanent highway proposals. Local sectional bias and entitlements drive rejections while cross state routes stress the need for funding and a strengthened state highway revenue to keep main roads improved despite county hesitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Iowa
Webster
Buena Vista
Story
State Commission
Western trip reshapes Cal's view of midwest
Marshalltown Times-Republican notes that Cal's journey among westerners leaves him with a new sense of midwest people and the region's needs. He returns with a altered outlook and aims to adjust his future actions accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshalltown
Cal
Midwest
West
Bowery Nightlife and Social Oblivion in 1927 New York
New York diary by C O McIntyre describes Bowery rescue missions giving tickets for coffee and sleep in flap rooms. He laments social oblivion, notes few workers and many unfortunates, and recalls a theatre anecdote. The piece contrasts Broadway changes with street life, including noise from building rivet work and dangerous auto drivers.
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New York
Bowery
Potter's Field
Hokey Pokey Name Heard At Uncle Wiggily's
Uncle Wiggily's hollow stump bungalow greets a jolly shout Hokey pokey from in front of the house. Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy jokes about the strange name while Auntie Bun Bun numbers her many bunny children, leaving Uncle Wiggily to wonder who or what arrives at the porch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggily
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy
Mr. Longears
Baby Bunty
Rabbit
Hokey pokey cartel in Woodland adventures
Uncle Wiggily meets a kind old monkey selling hokey pokeys on a hot day. The monkey uses a tail to make change as ice cream sandwiches sell well. A Bob Cat attack disrupts the cart, but rescuing ice keeps the treats fresh and summer sales continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wigerly
Uncle Wiggily
Mr. Longears
Woodland
Jane
Mr. Twistyvtail
Pig
Uncle Butter
Goat
Bob Cat
Uncle Wiggly
Mr. Whitewash
Polar Bear
Wiggily
Diamond Return Sparks Family Confession in New Mystery
A $680000 Chinese general reward drives a family drama after a lacquered chest arrives with a giant diamond. Sam Carlile, suspected of aiding the thieves, reveals nothing as Mrs. Pullen reconciles with Julia, and the family debates selling or legal options while planning to consult a lawyer about the gem’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
America
Fred Pullen
Julia
Sam Carlile
Parks
Pullen
Carlile
Sam
Mrs. Pullen
Tophet
Clud
Mr. Pullen
Apartments Now in Rock Island Area
The Rock Island Argus reports that 45 percent of homes built last year were apartment houses, while only two of every five country families still live in one family dwellings. The national labor department provides the figures, blaming both wives absorbed by bridge, movies, and novels and husbands with workday alibis for neglect of home maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Island Argus
National Labor Department
Kingfisher Roost Star Lore Shows Ancient Greek Myths
Uncle Rays Corner recalls a clear night sky with the Big and Little Dippers, the North Star, and Greek legends about how bears became constellations. The writer muses on Zeus, Hera, and celestial myths while noting the sky’s beauty and the bears’ star stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zeus
Hera
Mount Olympus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daly
W. H. Hartman Co. Courier Bldg
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
John
Hartman
Jackson McCoy
Oane
United Press International News
Pans Coolidge
Personal Health Service
William Brady, M. D
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure Newspaper
C. O. McIntyre -Opyrighted
The
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Broadway
Midtown
Manhattan
Fifth Avenue
Howard R. Garis
Cemetery Ridge
Hank Wheefers
Toa
KIER
iRiver
Abe Martin
Alvis
Uncle Ray’s
Kingfisher Roost
Yera
North Star
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