Waterlog Evening Courier Lays Out Advertising and Europe Debt Debate
The Waterlog Evening Courier publishes advertising terms and regional notices while running a long feature on Europe debt, noting Italy and Genoa claim discussions linked to Columbus era rights and Americas debt context. It mentions a Kansas Scouts visit and various pop culture odds, including Liberty statue repairs and a public interest piece on what grips readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouta
Kansas
Kansas City
Electric Lights
A Diatum Challenged on Clothes Spending
A 1925 item questions the belief that women outspend men on clothing. It cites US labor data claiming housewives spend 63.55 on clothes while husbands spend 71.38, noting odd items like petticoats Corsets and cotton stockings appear in the budget and casting doubt on the study’s accuracy. Vacation remark notes fatigue compared to workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Labor
Milady
Burroughs Nature Club Q and A Feature
Readers ask about box turtles flamingoes and oysters with naturalist answers promised in tomorrow's Nature Notes. Questions cover turtle claws bird resting albatross behavior and cork harvesting from cork oak trees with notes on care and bark health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Notes
Iowa Editors See Business Recovery Across State
Iowa editors argue business is stabilizing after war inflation. Des Moines Capital highlights opportunities for industrial growth with Iowa’s raw materials, factory advantage, and wide markets. The Sioux City Journal critiques the gasoline gypsy harvest system and its impact on labor movement and employment agencies. Memorial day observances retain patriotism, and Sac City Sun reports a likely state population stagnation or slight loss in five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Ing
Iharvest
Ninseats
Sac City Sun
Towa
Graduation Dreams and June Wedding Season Reflections
A reflective piece praises June as a golden month for graduates and weddings. It celebrates the idealism of young women in white gowns with roses, notes cynics’ skepticism, and urges graduates to carry dreams into life while recognizing practical limits. It extols youthful idealism as a renewable spring feeding society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fia Bonora
Ilia
Cynleo
Jie
Honora
Jess
Ereal
Sye
Parassuk
Indu
Water is Next to Air in Health Guide By Brady
Water is essential for life and health. The article details daily water loss through kidneys skin and lungs and how intake plus water formed in metabolism sustains bodily functions including digestion, temperature regulation, and joint lubrication. It also clarifies misunderstandings about cold water and heat, and invites letters to Dr Brady for health questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Hancock
John Hancock
J. Hancock
Jennie
Jules
Jeremish
Wisenheimer Club
C. V.E
Dr. Brady
Wlilliam Brady
Theatre Plans Strain Marriage Night Out
In a domestic scene Andrew and Imogene discuss their planned theatre night. Imogene reveals she has invited Avra Everman’s guests for a bridge party and arranged poker at Billy Sands club, forcing Andrew to abandon his plans for the show. He reluctantly agrees to attend Billy’s party instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew
Imogene
Billy Sands
Avra Everman
Billy
Names on Summer Cottages Debate At Apple Grove Meeting
At a Apple Grove Trebatin Society meeting Saturday night the group decided that the names on summer cottages are sterner than the names on cannes. Mrs. Em Moots announced she, Hephen Topped, died from heat while running in Hiles Miami.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apple Grove
Cannes
Em. Moots
Hephen
Hiles
Miami
Honeysuckle vine helps Uncle Wiggily and saves day
Uncle Wiggily comforts a sad honeysuckle vine that fears uselessness. He carves rope from the vine to make skipping ropes for Weezie, aids a hummingbird and butterfly with honey, and trips the Fox with windblown vine, earning the vine’s gratitude and proving usefulness. The day ends with a smile as the vine’s cheer returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggily
Weezie
Wiggley
Wigerly
Fuzzy Fox
Humming Bird
Brain Tests by Sam Loyd
Puzzle column presents a word fitting challenge with clues like Baby food, a close friend, an ancient stringed instrument, and more. Readers fill a vertical list to reveal a concealed writing-paper name of ancient Egypt after striking out non fitting words.
EUCALYPTUS Puzzle Wordplay Reveals Hidden Message
A wordplay puzzle yields the single remaining term EUCALYPTUS after removing specified letters and struck words from a list. The puzzle demonstrates a process of elimination across related terms with thematic ties to plant names and letters.
Not So Neighborly Views From Waterloo Letter to the Editor
A Waterloo reader disputes a claim that locals are neighbors. The letter describes varying experiences with neighbors, stating in one area no calls for four months and in another six months with no visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Cuticura Healed Eruptions Told by Harry Goble
Harry Goble of Lexington Nebraska describes severe back eruptions itching burning and oozing rash. After trying Cuticura Soap and Ointment he reports relief within days and full healing after using three cakes of Soap and part of a box of Ointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Goble
Lexington
Nebr
Addresan Aya Liberatories
Dept. H. Malden
Maas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ow, H. Hartman Co
Courier Rides
Park Ave
Commercial St
Waterioo
Associated Press United
Press International News
Noa
Associated Press
Audit Bureau of Circulationa
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Stary, Brooks & Finley
Representatives
America
Columbus
Italy
Debt Commission
Washington
France
Spain
Genoa
United States
North American
New World
Staten
Sly Milion
Liberty
Burroughs Nature Club
Sioux City Journal
Marshalltown
Austin
Gian
the Ideal Country Club
Ron
Iti
Ples
William Brady, M. D
Wife
Roe Fulkerson
Abe Martin
Police
Uncle Wiggily and the
Honeysuckle By
Howard R.garis
Sam Loyd
Europe
Tyne
W. J. Roth
Palmer
RED Cross
G. E.boyce Optometris
Wales
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!