Waterloo Evening Courier front matter and policy list
The Waterloo Evening Courier announces its daily publication details with pricing, masthead, and press policy including Associated Press license, circulation, and advertising rules. It lists offices in major cities and notes editor John C. Hartman and treasurer general manager A W Peterson, plus general statements on rate changes and fraudulent advertising avoidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WH. Hartman CO
West Park Ave
John C. Hartman
A. W. Peterson
Treasusd
Waterloo
Associated Press
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Dougherty
Washington, D. C
York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Btory
Brocks & Finl
Hearst boom in New York politics stirs party fears
The Hearst bid for New York governor unsettles Democratic leaders who fear a split and a possible Hearst presidential run in 1924. The New York World accuses Hearst of leaning Republican and socialist policies, while party stalwarts dread his fierce press opposition. Hydrophobia warnings mirror a separate health advisory on the dangers of mad dog bites and disease timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
New York
William Randolph
Mr. Hearst
Albany
New York World
League
Agricultural Bloc
Republican Party
Harding
League of Nations
Mr. Harding
Gov. Smith
Té Ha
Empire State
Rabies fear and muzzling ordinance urged in Waterios
The Iowa Health Bulletin warns against dog bites as the rabies risk rises and urges muzzling dogs during June to August. Waterios reportedly fails to enforce the ordinance, leaving residents, especially children, to protect themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Bulletis
Waterios
Iowa Health Bulletin
The Growing Car Theft Problem in Major Cities
The article reviews four years of theft and recovery data from 28 large cities, showing rising thefts from 1918 to 1921 and declining recovery rates from 79 to 60 percent. It argues thieves gain on owners, notes that many cars are left unlocked or unprotected, and questions whether security enhancements or behavioral changes can curb losses.
Personal Health Service by Dr William Brady on ear trouble
Dr Brady explains most childhood hearing loss stems from nose or throat issues such as adenoids or enlarged tonsils. He details how the Eustachian tube, air pressure, and middle ear interact, how obstruction causes deafness, and the progression to chronic inflammation if untreated. He advises quiet rest, ear care, and medical attention for persistent earaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Brady
Wiliam Brady
Money Mystery Between Wife and Husband
Imogene accuses her husband Andrew of theft after moving three $19 notes across the house in false security while claiming she misplaced her savings. She trembles with worry, insisting a paper hanger stole the money, while Andrew teases and notes her swollen ankle as she jokes about the culprit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew
Imogene
Imaens
Primary elections reveal restless electorate in 1922
The piece argues that 1922 primaries show widespread discontent with incumbents and a demand for change. It notes upheaval within both major parties, with Republicans facing more spillover and Democrats hoping to narrow the GOP lead, while urging readers to read the returns for clues to political fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Bft
Harding
Congress
Castlal
Texas
Old Guard
Westward political revolt and rebirth of ideals envisioned
The article argues that a western driven reform movement may revive progressive ideals without Bull Moose disruption. It suggests reform within the Republican Party, emphasizes enduring principles, and calls for a Roosevelt-like statesman to unite progressives, win leadership, and mobilize decisive women’s support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beveridge
Indiana
Pinchot
Pennsylvania
Brookhbart
Iowa
Frazier
North Dakota
Howell
Nebraska
West
Bull Moore
Movement
Theonpartisan League
Trades Union Crusade
Bull Moose
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Roosevalt
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Column Preview
A nature column titled Burroughs Nature Club Notes by Houghton Mitflin COO presents a general inquiry prompt. It invites readers to send questions about nature subjects to the Nature Notes Department and promises answers in the column. Copyright appears as 1681. The item reads as a generic correspondence feature with no specific events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mitflin
Nature Notes
Answers in Tomorrow's Nature Notes for Sparrow, Mosquito, Elder-Bug study
The notes cover sparrow identification by size and markings, urging mastery of one common type such as the song or vesper sparrow before broadening the search. They also explain that goldfish and a small minnow help eat mosquito wrigglers in ponds, with cautions on native species. For elder bugs, box elder trees host Coreidae. control includes picking off adults and kerosene emulsion sprays on non-vegetative surfaces, burning infested vines, and considering trap crops like mustard or kale as a reduced-risk option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Great Plains
Pacific
Japan
Sanderson
Jackson
Mississippi Valley
Abe Martin Observation on Married Men and Mother’s Forgiveness
Abe Martin jokes that married men live as well as single men if clever enough. A boy can never repay his mother, but she never seems to hold it against him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lane
Hit
Double Crossed in a Quebec Sea Tale of Crime
Héleies Reys an English heiress resents her attorney's guidance as Henry Gunning, a childhood sweetheart, reenters her life. Clement Seedon, hired to protect her, uncovers a gang's plot on a ship then on land. Seedon captures a thief but betrays himself, leading to a trap that leaves him a captive as the romance and danger unfold. Clement escapes a glue-maker’s lair by hacking free, fights through peril, and plans to reach the cliff to freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Héleies Reys
Henry Gunning
Clement Seedon
Seedon
Miss Reyes
Mr Neary
Mr. Houdini
Clement
Laura
Tre
Heloise
Quebec
Mr. Neuburg
Tevel
Iement
Siwash
Mike
Siwaah
Race of Life and Flight Through the Chateau
Clement schemes to escape Siwash Mike and reach safety at the Chateau Frontenac after a perilous rooftop chase. He slips past danger, gains the attic, then flees to the street, only to learn Miss Helaise Reys has already left for Montreal seeking him. TO BE CONTINUED.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heloise
Clement
Smash Mike
Siwash
Mike
Chateau Frontenac
A&a
Montreal
Ce Clement
Doctor Ordered Woman Obeyed Lydia E Pinkham Ad
Chicago physician advised Mrs Adirth Tomshack to take Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after childbirth. Her recovery and three successful pregnancies are attributed to the medicine, with doctors and many women endorsing its value for nervous, run down or female ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ilinois
Lydis
Pincham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Adrith Tomsheck
Wabash Ave
Iindis
Tomshack
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ram Lotd
Shane
William Brady
M. D
National Newspaper Service
D.k.c
M. H. wAnsweer
Friend Wife
Roh. Sulkerson
Abe Martin
Prince of Wales
D. D. Appleton and Company
Joe
Mr. Neupurg
Louis
Grark
Joel
Gimming
Gunning
Love
Gunnning
Wilds
Sicamous
Brent
Tel Thorns
Brother Williams
Courze
Percy R. Woop
Leavitt & Johnson Bank
Rou
Tal Setol Vv