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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1914
Page
2
A compact commentary tracing the term demagogue from Greek origins to modern usage. It contrasts ancient leaders who swayed the rabble with contemporary figures who exploit voter passions for party gain, suggesting cures and noting the persistent, incurable nature of demagogues.
The article recounts a village in Kansas halting business as merchants, doctors, lawyers, county officials, and the editor join harvest work to support the wheat crop. The shuttered Courier shop and a brief fishing excursion on the river evoke a wistful mood amid agricultural labor.
A provocative critique argues that society preaches moral purity while policing intimate moments in public spaces. It denounces policing couples in parks and questions hypocrisy in enforcing restraint yet praising moral standards, urging tolerance and recognition of affection among citizens.
A speculative definition suggests optimism is a state of mind enabling belief that anything can be achieved through the present moment. It references a mediation conference at Niagara Falls as the setting for exploring this mindset and its implications.
An essay challenges railroad publicity efforts to sway public opinion with favorable but dubious statistics. It predicts an Interstate Commerce Commission decision on five percent rate hikes, alleges a railroad led campaign pressuring banks and customers, and compares railroads to big business attempts to influence government.
A police officer faced a scare when a revolver was fired at a speeding car carrying the German ambassador to the United States. The incident occurred amid tense days and led to an arrest attempt and injuries, with the officer and crowd briefly halted by the event.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss the Tag Palmer-Owen bill ending rivalry by banning interstate shipment of goods from factories employing under fourteen. Mentions mining age limit and calls to abolish fireworks. References to Felix Adler, Iowa highway commission, floods, and weather lore.
Dr. Frank Crane argues that the bitterest tragedy arises when pure love meets an immovable obstacle. The piece contrasts cynical dismissals of heartbreak with the reality that noble hearts endure greater suffering, and asks how society should handle conjugal affection as a vital human problem.
A Marshalltown Times-Republican item accuses dairymen and mothers or nurses of causing countless small graves through dirty dairying and carelessness, presenting a harsh social critique in stark terms.
A collage of humorous snippets from different papers covers romantic quips and a duke heiress exchange, a London plate glass insurer joke, language misunderstandings, vacation ideals, and advice on taking time off. The clippings mix wit, social satire, and travel notes from several U.S. papers.
A fragment notes that finding men to fit them and having established factories run at full capacity hinges on political inspiration. The statement questions whether such assurances have any real basis, suggesting skepticism about claims made.
Sioux City Tribune flags a senator's letter as mischaracterizing opponents while Cedar Falls Record decries rising auto crashes and urges stricter enforcement. Cedar Rapids Gazette contrasts Republican and Democrat visions of national prosperity and jobs, noting inflated claims from both sides.
Cedar Rapids reports flow of western capital into Mexico oil fields as plans emerge. Theo dore D. Rock of Tampico cites anticipated peace and new employment for educated workers, noting General Angeles as a potential president and Huerta’s waning support. He warns Americans to expect work but stresses it will favor skilled labor and other opportunities beyond day labor.
Three federal court judges and Attorney General Cosson clash over a Town law aimed at convicts twice charged with felonies. Cosson argues ex post facto invalidity. judges cite bill of attainder concerns and natural rights issues. They disagree on reasoning, and a judge notes lack of trial or proper seating for such punishment.
Six Mikado type freight engines have been received at the Illinois Central Railroad shops. They will enter service immediately between this city and Freeport, Indiana, boasting the largest size on the system and a steam pressure capacity of two hundred pounds.
An anonymous donor provides twenty thousand dollars to support junior Audubon Society classes for northern U S and Canada, boosting membership to 117000 with the program stressing kindness to birds and protection efforts. Mrs Russell Sage continues southern support with five thousand dollars annually. The National Association of Audubon Societies operates from 1974 Broadway New York.
A class of ten or more students, led by a supervising teacher, learns about bird nesting. They study nesting boxes, and ways to feed wild birds when severe weather limits their natural food supply.
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