Waterloo Eventing Courier Advert Row
Waterloo Eventing Courier announces daily publication by W J Hartman Co Courier Bidg at Park Ave and Commercial St. Subscription options and advertising policies outlined. classifies as daily paper with national and local news via Associated Press and United Press International.
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TNO
W. J. Hartman Co. Courier
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
John G. Hartman
Jackson McCoy
Postotice
Waterloo
Associated Press
United Press International News
T Ormat
Heteia
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story, Brooks & Fintey
Representatives
How to Succeed In Life Says a Snob Or a Four-Flusher
An Eastern college professor tells graduates two paths to success. One path urges snobbery and self superior airs to join the ruling class, while the other warns against pretended knowledge. The column contrasts real effort with empty grandstanding to claim the better route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern College
Dry plot fears in Willebrandt successor pick
The Chicago Tribune frets over a possible dry lobby influence on the appointment of Mabel Willebrandt's replacement, questioning motives and linking anti prohibition groups, while noting June's arrival and shifting mood in political and social life.
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The
Chicago Tribune
Arthur Brisbane
Mabel Walker Willebrandt
Tribune
Washington
Wills and Testaments and Estate Distribution
A discussion on how estates decend when a person dies with or without a valid will. It explains that wills direct distribution, while intestacy follows state law, sometimes yielding similar outcomes but often differing.
Will making urged by education campaigns
The article discusses education drives urging men to draft wills, noting two key points: have the will drawn by an expert to meet legal requirements and name a capable, trustworthy executor. It also humorously contrasts onions with other foods, implying no link to odor.
Personal Health Service by William Brady
An early 20th century health column discusses American Indians, tuberculosis, and immunity, arguing native lineages face higher disease burden under government control. It cites Canadian figures, critiques “degeneracy” claims, and warns against misleading notions of immunity while urging attention to hygiene, living conditions, and contagion spread.
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United States
British Columbia
Department of Indian Affairs
Dominion of Canada
Brady
William Brady
Business Morality By GUENN FRANK
GUENN FRANK president of the University of Wisconsin discusses modern business ownership and management. He argues ownership rests with thousands of stockholders while trained managers act as trustees for stockholders employees customers and the public. A good manager must ensure investors workmen and customers benefit through efficiency humane administration and creative craftsmanship with lower costs and higher quality.
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Guenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure Netspaper Syndicate
Owen D. Young
Young
Sailor Lass Joan Lowell Sees Sea Truth in The Cradle of the Deep
In a spirited defense of Joan Lowell's The Cradle of the Deep, the author argues the sea tale merits merit over Henry Williamson's The Pathway. He praises Lowell's authentic nautical voice, contrasts sea writing with landlocked fiction, and lauds Lowell as a natural storyteller whose life at sea informs the work.
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Joan Lowell
Sailor Lass
Henry Williamson
Mr. Williamson
Miss Lowell
Ife
Scorpio
Miss Powell
Conrad
Robert Louis Stevenson
Victor Hugo
James Fennimore Cooper
J. B. Snaith
James Russell Lowel
South Seas
Tropic Islands
San Francisco
Joan
Europe
Gradie
Gonrad
Marryat
Melvill
Summer and fashion mix in a quirky prairie column
A collage of breezy items and jokes from a Midwestern page recalls seasonal shifts with astronomy notes, shoes trends, a humor column about golf and radio fans, wartime style jabs, and a bridge club quip. It mentions blue shoes for men and a radio fan case in South Dakota, plus brief remarks on Bill Hart and advertising honesty.
Grandmother Brown’s Hundred Years wins Atlantic prize
Boston honors Mrs. Herbert D. Brown of Washington D C for Grandmother Brown’s Hundred Years 1827 1927 an intimate biography of Maria D Foster Brown a centenarian from Fort Madison Iowa The work celebrates pioneer life through a dialogic memoir and foreword by Charles G Dawes It will serialize in Atlantic Monthly before book form winning against 200 other manuscripts in a May 3 contest.
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Boston
Mass
Herbert D. Brown
Washington, D
Grandmother Brown
Iowa
Maria D. Brown
Fort Madison
Lews
Mrs. Brown
Northwest Territory
Israel Putnam
Hhe
Seesee Nate
Athens
Maria D. Foster
Ebenezer Foster
Fclon
Massachusetts
Daniel Truesdale Brown
Ohio
IS & Paper
Grandma
New England
Atlantic Monthly
New York Tales Of Love And Speakeasy Backrooms
A New York scene sketches older men seeking companionship with younger women on fixed stipends, including a $30,000 annual payroll for three women. It also tours a collegiate speakeasy near Park Avenue with hazy atmosphere, prior eras echoed, and fashion notes on summer wear among politicians and senate pages.
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New York
Dhianér
Gazaboo
Fifth Avenue
Washington Daybook on senators' summer wardrobe
Washington Daybook discusses how Heflin La Follette Johnson McNary Gillett dress for hot weather. Heflin sports a palm beach coat and white vest, La Follette favors a dark gray two piece suit, McNary wears white trousers and a black belt, Gillett shows a light green shirt as part of sartorial choices.
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Kim Watson
Reed
Pennsylvania
Trammell
Florida
Blainé
Wisconsin
Ashurst
Arizona
King
Utah
Wheeler
Montana
Senator Overman
North Carolna
Fess
Ohio
Walshes
Brookhart
Smoot
Dineen
Curtis
Heruert
Washington
Bob la Fallette
Tom Merlin
United States
Hefiln
la Follette
Gore
Heflin
Senate
Prince Albert Palm Beach
Tlummer
Senator la For Iche
Hiram Johnson
Palm Beach
Senator McNary
Senator Gillett
Brain Tests Challenge for Readers at Evening Post
The page presents a set of brain teasers labeled A through F asking readers to identify missing numbers in mixed sequences. Time limit is three minutes and solutions are promised on the Society Page.
Abe Martin at NHAT FARM and Washington taxes
Abe Martin notes a rural mood as politics touch farm life in Washington. He jokes that if a farmer doesn’t profit from the harvest a debt will rebound when buying shoes or sugar, warning of the tax burden ahead due to policy changes.
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Bill Hart
Sound Pictures
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