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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1926
Page
3
The sovereign Roumanian state ejects a New York Times correspondent, claiming insubordination, while providing a rare window into government actions. The Times is praised in editorial circles for accuracy and impartial coverage, raising questions about censorship and access to information in a sensitive regime.
In this health column Dr Brady discusses fish as a food source and its iodine content, noting canned salmon is a good iodine source. He cites studies from the Pemberton valley and Dr W D Keith, explains that spawning time affects iodine levels, and advises on dietary tips for infants including fresh vegetable juice and cod liver oil.
A dramatic scene unfolds as Leila, now Mrs. Richard Kingsley’s maid, endures condescension at the hands of Mona and Richard. Leila encounters a brash young man in the hall, recalling past humiliations and the social cruelty of the leisure class, while reflections on democracy and law punctuate the tense moment.
Iowa editors report the railroad peace bill creates a government sponsored conciliation board to settle disputes without compulsion. If unresolved, mediation is sought. The system aims to set a peaceful model for other industries and reflects deliberate peacetime labor policy. Also notes Ozarks strawberry prospects and political remarks by Senator Reed.
Linck Ray Orner recounts Queen Elizabeth I as a famed ruler, noting her 45 year reign, associates like Drake Raleigh and Shakespeare, and lavish clothing purchases. The prose describes beauty, suitors, and a rumored love with Lord Seymour, ending with a reflection on her hard character and late life. A detached fragment about a cold restaurant scene follows.
Uncle Wigerly finds a signed message on birch bark inviting him and Ising to a Tune walk on Green Hill. He notes the note lacks a name yet considers the kind gesture and plans to join the mysterious June stroll.
A fragmented tale follows Paul and his hungry dog Roger as they drift toward downtown seeking food. They encounter Uncle Wiggily and a clever Fox and Wolf, who are challenged by a brigade of animal children ready to defend the Bunny’s path on a June walk, ending with a celebration of safety and generosity.
An old Burroughs Nature Club note discusses questions about poisonous weeds for cattle and squirrels use of tails, followed by a whimsical Uncle Wiggily story. It includes questions on a nest behind bark, a June walk on Green Hill, and a playful dialogue with fox and walt. It also covers natural facts on snakes shedding skin and chickadee behavior in winter and summer.
A reader describes sun dew plants where insects landing on the leaf center cause the leaf to fold. The centers bend downward to trap the prey, with edges moving toward the center as a response. The account notes the plant structure and stimulus leading to the protective action.
The inquiry questions whether Smediey Butler can appear in any part of the show and if WE has invited him. The note mentions northern exploration and the risk aversion of intrepid aviators who might uncover more things.
The Chicago Tribune lauds Iowa as a sober democratic community and a stabilizing force in national policy. It argues Iowa's return to sound judgment under leaders like Cummins, rebuking La Follette and Brookhart, strengthens agriculture, finance, and business, and positions Iowa as a model in national counsels.
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