Waterloo Courier Classifieds and Notices Ledger
The Waterloo Courier lists advertising policies and rates including subscription prices, office details, and general newsroom notices. It notes Associated Press rights, circulation audits, and representative offices in major cities, with standard terms for payment and advertising standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Hartman
Jackson McCoy
Seas
Waterloo
Iowa
Associated Press
United Press International News
Audit Bureau of Circulationa
Third Term Opposition to Coolidge Across Roosevelts Line
Old guard Roosevelt supporters in 1912 circles now unite against a possible third term for Calvin Coolidge. They argue a universal presidential limit, warning another term would erase a beneficent tradition. They note Roosevelt’s longer tenure by 1909 than Coolidge would have by 1929, though Coolidge had not yet served four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Calvin Coolidge
Republic
Coolidge
Vermont
Roosevelt
White House
Star Spangled Banner Tops America in Public Receptions
An Iowa editor notes Lindberghs Paris receptions featured the Star Spangled Banner while America was less favored. The anthem's ascendancy rests on national identity and melody, though it is hard to sing and critics call it weakly written. Still, it endures beyond a century and may stretch a nation's vocal cords further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Lindbergh
Paris
Iowa
America
The Lucky Stiff Wins English Derby Lottery
Callboy the favorite wins the English derby while Mr Kilpatrick of Capetown cashes in a 514800 win on a lottery ticket costing 4. He profits about 465000 after selling half to a syndicate for 58200, ending his dental mechanic trade if desired as the public sighs at the 200000 to 1 odds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callboy
Mr. Kilpatrick
Capetown
South Africa
When Left Is Right on the Road Safety Note
A columnist argues pedestrians should walk on the left to face traffic and reduce collision risk. Drivers may fail to see pedestrians in sun glare or rain, but a pedestrian who sees approaching cars can often avoid danger by moving leftward along the road.
Telephone and Auto Needs in the Nation
The Marshalltown Times-Republican notes 18,000,000 telephones in use nationwide and compares this to about 14,000,000 autos. It argues the telephone industry boasts a strong record while facing competition from auto manufacturers. Families often require multiple cars alongside a single phone line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshalltown
Health advice column offers private aid for married readers
A health expert invites married readers facing alimony concerns to submit letters seeking discreet guidance. He stresses confidentiality and careful judgment, notes that disease questions are for doctors, and urges checking health facts to reduce marital strain. The piece condemns the spread of sexually transmitted disease and advocates health certificates for prospective brides and grooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Radium Treatment and Osteomyelitis Facts
Radium can destroy cancer tissue and, in some cases, cure cancer. In advanced cases it may only improve condition enough for possible radical surgery. Acute osteomyelitis in children is a surgical emergency from infection lodging in bone marrow and requires prompt radical surgery to save limb or life. Chronic osteomyelitis is often due to tuberculosis and may need surgery. Proud flesh is exuberant granulation tissue needing trimming with clean technique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. C
EB. L
Future Battle Grounds and the Shaping of America
The piece outlines five looming conflicts shaping the nation. It weighs eastern versus western influences, individualism versus collectivism, rural versus urban life, local versus central governance, and nationalism versus internationalism. It argues these battles will determine the America future generations inherit, with emphasis on practical international cooperation and decentralization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Americas
Farm youth spur middlewest farms to improve
Philadelphia public ledger notes farms in the middlewest becoming livable as sons and daughters attend high school freshwater college and state university. When they return home they demand the old place be fixed up or they do not come back, a condition shaping local farm life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay FE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Middlewest
Mossbacks
Freshwater College
State University
Utp
Nightlife in Times Square and Fifth Avenue After Midnight
A reflective piece chronicles a late night stroll through Times Square and Fifth Avenue. Vivid scenes of passersby, police, traffic, shops, and nightlife paint a city in muted glow. The author notes lonely quiet, restless crowds, and the human weather of urban nights amid taxi bells and distant fountains.
Uncle Wiggily and the Muddy Mischief
Uncle Wiggily returns to his hollow stump bungalow to find Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy upset by Jingle and Jangle arriving home muddy after playing near a brook. Jingle explains they slipped into a mud puddle while their mother was away. Nurse Jane frets about colds, while Uncle Wiggily hopes things will be all right despite the mishap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy
Uncle Wiggily
Nurse Jane
Mr. Longears
Fuzzy Wuzzy
Lettie
Jingle
Janie
Uncle Wiggily Tales Cough Remedy In The Hollow Bungalow
Abe Martin Nations aside, a folksy tale follows Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane as coughs strike forty seven bunnies. A Police Dog guides them to putty root, a natural cough remedy, which quiets Jingle and Jangle overnight in their hollow stump home. The story promises more about Uncle Wiggaily's sugar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Longears
Dr. Possum
Hollow Stump
Jingle
Jangle
Jane
Uncle Wisgsily
Uncle
Uncle Wiggily
Wig Bily
Bungalow
Uncle Wigaily
Mystery in Lacquer Chest Drives Family to Edge
In a confidential Iris County tale Fred and Elsie Pullen confront a braided maze of lacquer chests a phantom delivery and a missing daughter Julia. A neighbor’s gossip and a telephone call to Sam Carlile create misdirections as Julia vanishes and a boastful visitor hints at adult troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Pullen
Sam Carlile
Sam
Julia
Pullen
Elsie
Fred
Carlile
Mrs. Pullen
Striking Pay Dirt in Minneapolis Journal Claim
Frieda Hem nel seeks 1 million dollars from an unnamed man and Liza Gres Chaplin seeks 1.25 million from Charlie. The article hints at profitable prospects beyond Nevada as evidence of value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Frieda Hemnel
Anancer
Liza Gres Chaplin
Charlie
Nevada
Russians use eres for money warn of looming financial risk
Toledo Blade reports on the perceived misuse of the term eres as a monetary tool by Russians raising concerns over potential financial instability and the possibility of widespread economic decline.
Life of the Salmon at the Headwaters
Uncle Ray explains the salmon life cycle from fry in headwater streams to adult salmon returning upstream to spawn. He describes growth from an inch and a half fry to six inches, dangers from pike and seals, and the annual journey to the sea and back, noting the meaning of the name salmon as leap er.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Rivera
Cascades
Ray Toomorrow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Detty
W. MH. Martian
Esephomie Corner Fork Ave
Od Commercial Bt
Erlang Ee
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story, Brooks & Finley
Lucky
Calcutta
Personal Health Service
Questions and
Brady
William Brady
Battle Grounds
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure Newspaper
New York 3
C. O. McIntyre
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Times Square
Mary Eaton
Dubarry
Goiggles
Dave Stamper
Joe Laurie, Jr
Harry Lehr
Bryant Park
Blind George
Mandy Lee
Fifth Avenue
Mephistopheles
Plaza Fountain
Madison Avenue
Ninth Street
Reuben's
Sandwich Palace
Abe Martin
Mississippi River
Swanson
Uncle Ray’s
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