Newspaper Masthead and Editorial Snippet From 1900s Waterloo Gazette
An advertising and masthead page fragment from a Waterloo newspaper shows names and roles, subscription details, and notices about Associated Press use. The text includes editor, treasurer, and manager credits, circulation figures, and advertising policies with scattered editorial commentary on signatures and summer heat.
Shaw on socialism and modern life in a paradoxical critique
The piece weighs George Bernard Shaw’s new book and its witty but flawed take on socialism arguing that equality of incomes is impossible and happiness would vanish under such a system. It contrasts Shaw with Mencken and uses an extended metaphor of an architect shaping fate to discuss human variation, effort, and accountability in building one’s life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socialist Shaw
George Bernard Shaw
Shaw
Mr. Shaw
Mr. Mencken
New York
Gonrad
Shakespeare
Wells
Henry Mencken
Menckenans
Baltimore
Playboy
Sinclair Lewis
Mencken
Lewis
Joe
Mike
Lang Hannigan
Jace Furey
Mrs. Longears
Bunny
Baby Bunty
Uncle Wiggily
Rabbit
Tingle
Mr. Longears
Finss
Crowding the Silkworm and the Silk Trade Surge
The growth of artificial silk businesses and cartel alliances, led by American Viscose, follows Captain Alfred Lowenstein’s investments across Britain, America, Holland, Belgium, France, and Italy. World output rose from 1.24 million pounds in 1896 to 29 million in 1915, with 1919 expectations surpassing 300 million pounds, despite real silkworm output remaining far smaller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capt
Alfred Lowenstein
Bel- Bien
Capt. Lowenstein
Great Britain
America
Holland
Belgium
France
Italy
Chirography Hornd on Handwriting as Character Clue
The article explains handwriting and signatures as indicators of character. It suggests studying bank endorsements and cancelled checks to gauge habits and tempo, noting that a hurried scrawl reveals the author’s state, whether calm or anxious.
Autointoxication myths debunked by Dr Braby
Dr Braby attacks autointoxication as a fake condition and warns readers about mail order healers and drugless quacks. He explains that toxins from the intestinal canal do not enter the blood unless the gut lining is breached and urges against relying on pills or diets to cure non existent self poisoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tharely
Food Value and Cosmetic Topics in School Health Column
A reader asks which cooking fats offer better value and health for frying while noting cost. The reply ranks lard and fats as less healthy than olive oil or other fats, advising caution about cosmetic abuses and pointing to a government bulletin on cosmetics as drugs. The page also discusses mosquito control via oil films on water and invites letters to Dr. Willan Brody for health questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Des
United States Public Health
Government Printing Office
Washington, D. c
Brady
Willan Brody
Ten Lamps of Progress by Glenn Frank
A compact historical reflection tracing ten pivotal steps from savagery to science. From speech and fire to agriculture and social organization, the piece outlines how humanity progressed through domestication, education, and writing. It emphasizes that progress requires wise use of inherited tools by individuals and societies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank Bo
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure Newspaner Syndicate
Will Durant
Cicero
Sind
Rimsell
New York ay Bay By C. OG. MeINDERE
A humorous column from 1928 criticizing New York journalism and literary snobbery. It touches on editors, periodic quarrels over grammar, and the fame of writers like Mencken and Lewis, then wanders through vivid New York scenes of changing storefronts and a chic restaurant interior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ay Bay
C. OG. Meindere
McNaught Syndicatte, Inc
Uncle Wiggily's Jam Tarts Puzzle Ends With Help
Uncle Wiggily plans jam tarts but finds none in the pantry. He lacks a thimble to punch crust holes, until a woodpecker offers to drill them with his beak. The scene closes with jam tarts baked and a riddle for tomorrow. Also notes Iowa's oldest newspaper claim and a university thesis backing Burlington Gazette's seniority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiggily
Myr
Uncle Wigerly
Jene
Mr. Longears
Woodpecker
Ingblot Brothers
Iowa
Webster City
Freeman-Journal
Burlington Gazette
Philip Jordan
Gazette
Joredevs
Burlington
la. Hawkeye
Jordan
Meidle School of Journalism
North+ J Wesjerry university
Lnewspapers
The
Freeman
Sibraries Aldiich
Webster Y City
Tay Duns
Hue and Cry: Mally Finds Shelter With a Friendly Carpenter
Mally, wrongly accused of stealing Mrs Craddock’s diamond, escapes in London and hides in a loft. She discovers a warm hay-filled hideout and meets a large, cheerful young carpenter with a curious kitten, giving her cautious hope. She plans next steps while night turns to day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamy Lee
Sir George Peterson
Barbara
Sir George
Mrs. Craddock
Paul Craddock
Craddock
Melly
Mrs
London
Mally
Dewson
Tai Feiuge
Ted
Mayrington
Love
Mary
Sie
Sid
Tabe
Shakespeare's Stratford An Attic Town Visit
In Stratford-on-Avon I stay near the church housing Shakespeare remains and his family homes. Visitors from around the world sign walls and windows in famed streets and shops named after the bard while pondering what the poet might write about modern life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Stratford-on-Avon
William Shakespeare
Old Town Place
Hare
Susannah Shakespeare
Judith
Stratford
Uioss
Sir Walter Scot
Thomas Carlyle
Shakespeare Garage
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Jackson McCoy
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Mentin
Waterloo
Town
Brews International News
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Ceed
Eevee
Pillian Dan
Gainays
Los Angeles
San
William Braby, M.D
Prescen
Womemory Maat
Michael Anrelo
Columbia
Harold Lloyd
Indianapelis
Cincinnati
Howard R. Garis
Wigthys
Uncle Wisgily
Tise
GEUTE
Hue and Cry
Patricia Wentworth
Lawrence Marrington
Lawrence Mearrington
Maryington
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Cruch
Uncle Ray’s
Abe Martin
Chicago
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