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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1922
Page
3
A 1920s style column discusses a French farmer and worker view on American prosperity, wine’s role in morale, and contrasts with American alcohol. It notes the AFL may challenge a Supreme Court ruling, urging unity with labor groups to press constitutional change and respect obligations.
The editorial refrains from judging Senator La Follette’s Cincinnati address on unions and public justice, noting his criticism of the Supreme Court's ruling on nonincorporated unions and the related damages doctrine. It mentions Chief Taft’s role in issuing the decision and the reaction to it.
Des Moines Capital reports Judge Joseph Sabath of Chicago, famed divorce arbiter, says selfishness fuels most divorces after hearing 4,500 couples in two years. He urges couples to compromise and marry with care to build families.
Noted physician William Brady discusses gallstones elusive to X rays and the limits of radiography in diagnosing gallstone disease. He explains that many harbor stones without classic symptoms and that modern diagnosis is more accurate, while warning against overreliance on X rays.
A dialogue reveals contrasting views on Mary’s beauty and healthiness, with Imogene prodding and several opinions suggesting beauty equals vitality. The speakers describe preferences for a woman who appears lively, athletic, and capable in daily life and activities.
Readers submit questions on nature topics and receive answers in this column. Questions include snake charmers prairie dog towns bird names and bat anatomy with responses promised in tomorrow's notes.
A satirical Abe Martin piece comments on rough times and the moral weariness of people, noting that only the truly wise smile when relief arrives and society resets. It blends humor and social critique in a reflective tone.
Notes compare descriptions from Comstock Holland and Dickerson on moths and butterflies. Focus on naming, features, and differences in taxonomy and common names. Discuss mounted specimens and cataloging methods in early 20th century natural history.
The article discusses speculation that elderly men once claimed they could use all their faculties, suggesting the ideas were imagined or exaggerated and not grounded in fact.
Col Boundary confronts a shifting gang as Jack of Judgment begins a deadly reckoning. The London court scene follows Snow Gregory's death, and Boundary senses exposure as he hunts for a hidden ally and discarded letters. An ex-servant hints at leverage while old moving picture reels trigger a new scheme.
A Tower of London puzzle shows a guard studying a map of cells and passageways. He seeks the shortest route starting at EB and ending at Y that visits all dungeons, with a second visit allowed. Yesterday’s answer combines PENNSYLVANIA elements to form Pennsylvanta.
A lyrical piece contrasts distant hills and the country of bills with moody fate. It muses on high old shouting and a tardy arrival at Happiness Station, ending with roadside sand and blame for a missed train schedule.
A tense exchange unfolds as a man pressures another to surrender silver from a pantry while the colonel silently consents. The conversation hints at a planned new life as the pair discuss bringing back the film amid mistrust. The scene ends with a warning of deceit and a cliffhanger.
A reader praises Peterson's Ointment after long, unsuccessful treatments for varicose ulcers. Charles J. Heyser of Battle Creek says two boxes brought dramatic improvement, and Buffalo's Peterson asserts the product cures eczema and other skin ailments. Mail orders accepted by Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo, N.Y.
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