Waterloo Evening Courier masthead and policy notes
Waterloo Evening Courier details publishing info and policies from Waterloo Iowa. It lists staff roles, pricing, circulation rules, and advertising standards, noting Associated Press and United Press International use, tax and payment terms, and policy on ad content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wo. Hartin Co
Courier
Gormer Park Ave
Eixehangs
John C. Hartman
Jackson McCoy
Waterloo
Iowa
SEC
Associated Press
United Press International News
Ila
Burgau
Tata
Bec
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Brooks & Finlay
Deriving With The Horn And Roadway Threats
The piece condemns reckless horn use and speeding on busy streets, urging stricter penalties for first and repeat offenders to curb noise and danger. It notes police, railroad, and emergency vehicles justify cautious driving and calls for fines or jail terms to deter offenders. It also reports a separate courtroom scene where a shooting, linked to a witness statement, illustrates broader concerns about public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algo
Ehra
Syun
Federal stance clarified on military training in colleges
The Reserve Officers' Association says no federal mandate requires military training in colleges. Congress has not distinguished between required or elective courses, leaving decisions to local administrations with potential federal aid for offered programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
House of Representatives
Reserve Officers’ Association
Cojleges
United States
Durkin on Trial in Federal Agent Murder Case
Chicagoan Martin Durkin faces trial for the murder of federal agent Edwin A. Shana ben. Prosecutors describe Durkin as having a long criminal record and a history of violent offenses. The case centers on Durkin’s alleged involvement in the fatal shooting and the circumstances surrounding the agent’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Durkin
Chicago
Aheik
Edwin A. Shanaben
Durkin
Old Folks in New Age Marry in Virginia Home
Sidney Palen and Alice Archer, both residents of the town soldiers' home at Marshalltown, wed after years apart. The bride is 60 and the groom 54, and the couple recently left their old-age confines for a honeymoon near Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stepten GC
Foster
Suwanee
Lie Ooryard
Sidney Palen
St. Louis
Virginia
The German Election And Public Property Rights
Iowa editorials debate postwar German politics noting voter abstention as opposition to the Kaiser era and questioning wealth restitution. Other items ridicule amnesia cases and comment on Brookhart’s presidential prospects, rain pleas, and public sentiment across towns like Madrid and Knoxville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Feilure
Russia
Republi
Leila Kingsley and Richard Kings in a turbulent romance
Leila, raised amid idleness, is pressed into service as Barry’s intended wife and Richard Kings struggles with love and duty. He offers care and a home if she accepts but she resists, choosing independence over a coerced reform and uncertain future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leila Marsh
Jady
Arona Kingsley
Wotan
Richard
Mona
Barry
Berry
Lela
Mouna
Siena
Tonald Cameron
Lene
Tiat
Leila
Torry
Attervice
Fiett
Richard Kings
Tey
Ingers
Uncle Wiggily's Fourth of July playhouse from shingles
In this Uncle Wiggily tale, Jackie Peetie Bow Wow and friends gather old barn shingles to build a tall playhouse. They stake and stack materials, plan a sturdy roof, and imagine the finished structure as a summer project for the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jingle
Jangle
Baby Bunty
Susie Littletail
Amnele Wiggily
Uncle Wiggily
Jackie
Peetie
Nettie Wagtail
Arabella
Rabbit
Bully
Jack
Erol Tal
Bunny
Uncle Wigerly
Rawls
Virgily
Jaelie
Tve Vitte
Femile
Kat
Polngly
Tommin
Tawkie
Pestie
Tammie
Jackieq
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Questions Answers
Questions from the Burroughs Nature Club readers ask about fish like sculpin and questions on nature topics. The note promises answers in tomorrow’s Nature Notes and mentions readers sending inquiries to the club and editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin Co
Nature
Abe Martin Quip on Judge Pusey Trial Remarks
Abe Martin records Lon Moon’s cryptic reply to a judge about his wife’s murder case. Moon cites red tape and misfortune, joking about breaking a leg amid a golf tournament in Taiwan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pusey
Lon Moon
Uber
Tawa
Continental Congress and the Revolutionary era overview
The passage recalls a 1770s world with candles and no railways, then describes the Continental Congress formed in Philadelphia with one vote per colony, the danger faced by delegates, and mixed views on independence, noting New England leaders favored separation while southern colonies leaned against it. It foreshadows changes in colonial opinions in later chapters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Congress
Boston
Georgia
Gether
Philadelphia
Great Britain
Congress
Wranklin
Ling
Pelce
New England
New York
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Perjury and College Pay in Postwar Debate
A Philadelphia Public Ledger commentary condemns perjury as a serious crime and urges stronger prosecutions. It discusses New York rulings on oath validity, university leadership ethics, and calls for higher college salaries to address postwar cost pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
United States of
Pennsylvania
Union
New York
Bease
Terand
College teachers salary debate sparks administration defense
The New York Times notes President Mac Cracken defends college administrations against neglecting proper salary adjustments for teaching staffs. Most people doubt malice but worry over emphasis on physical plant over personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tay
Gheld
Mass
New York
Tim
MacCracken
Vascollege
Doctor Henry Ford Celebrated by University of Michigan
Lowell Massachusetts Courier-Citizen notes Henry Ford as a leading figure in engineering and business. The piece praises his vision courage and organizational skill while comparing his influence to historic leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Lowell
Mass
Courier-Citizen
University of Michigan
George
Dzarborn
Sud- Urs
Wait a Minute for Pedestrians Admonition Message
A Boston Transcript note urges pedestrians and motorists to pause for safety. The playful line adds to frequent cautionary phrases advising care before crossing streets. The slogan emphasizes mutual vigilance to prevent accidents on city roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waterloo Evening Courier
Shanahan
Sdurkin
Tan
Fort Dodge Messenger
Altho
Cilldren
Anthon Herald
Partie
Cherokee County
Grookhart
Brookhart
Warker
Madrid
Linek Rapids
Renolver
Rolfe Arrow
Tie
Yse Potting Dow
the People
iKnoxville
the Journal
William Brady, M. D
Net
M. S
Batterin
Ahey
Brady
Willum Brady
Conyright
Public Ledger
Australia
East Indian Archipelago
Nce
Linguatura Trenfoides
Wichita Eagle
West
Appar
Coolidge
Towa
Genowa
Nie
Howard R. Garis
Jackieaid Peetie Bow Wow Sere
Phru
MTZ
Gey
Solly ST Tay
Abe Martin
Melodesn Hall
America
Caenealers
Periery
Jesh
Jabor Surnoyer
MacCracken Cain
Vassar
Nniv
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