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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1920
Page
2
A column reviews the Mars Venus signal possibility with scientists noting the risks and costs, and discusses women entering politics with a Jefferson Iowa ballot case where a municipal bond failed 19 to 19 as the vote split by wards. Projections include northern migration for cheap land and a March farewell to winter.
Fragmentary poem fragment attributes sayings to old folks and children, recalling long ago legends. It imagines fireside talk about seasons and dreams, with refrain that the fire and winds speak since long ago. The piece emphasizes generational storytelling and memory.
A quiet scene shows a person sewing while two figures discuss health topics. The text presents Health Talks by John B Huber A M M D and includes a brief, vignette-like description of a room where embroidery and an improvised rubber band gag occur, implying a subtle domestic moment within a health article context.
Open Nature Notes discusses barometric pressure and metabolism, wind effects, and oxidation in humans, citing E S Dexter. It condemns kissing babies due to odor and contact, and presents anecdotes about family interactions and a humorous domestic moment.
In a tense scene Imogene pushes Andrew toward a late night outing to a show. She longs to defy routine and miss the first act, while Andrew frets, then a bust is dropped from a stair banister, setting off a startled reaction as the room falls quiet. The fragment ends with unclear dialogue.
The tale follows Billy Goat at a farm where Mr. Dog and Miss Tabby fear him. He outwits them by charging a scarecrow, prompting laughter from the watchful pair. He leaves them to vow not to bother him again, a deal that ends their chase.
Taxpayers faced with profits from property sales must report these gains in the year of realization, even if the profit was not actually received then. If any portion of the profit accrued before March 1, 1917, the first income tax year may affect taxation.
A dated miscellany discusses the hau-tree in Hawaii as a serpentine plant, contrasts bird neck movement in hopping versus walking, and describes how Oskimo women carry babies under a garment. It also includes a misaligned energy calculation narrative about a journey and Mr. Tom’s energy share.
The Marshalltown Times-Republican argues against investing in faraway lands after a failed foreign land deal. It stresses Iowa land remains a safe, solid investment requiring thorough abstracts and title checks. It cautions buyers to deal with trusted firms and wary of florid promises and glib salesmen. It notes Governor Lowden wears last year’s overcoat, reflecting prudence amid high taxes.
An advertisement touts Bayer Tablets of Aspirin as safe for colds headaches toothaches earaches neuralgia lumbago rheumatism joint pains neuritis and general pain. It highlights the Bayer Cross on the package as proof of authenticity and notes small tins of 12 tablets and larger packages are available from druggists.
An old advertisement promotes Wizard Oil as a treatment to prevent influenza by nasal spray and throat gargles. It touts a fruit flavored nasal mixture, a laxative called Wizard Liver Whips, and money back guarantees. Product claims emphasize antiseptic defense against flu germs and ease of use for children. May reference price of 300 and druggist availability.
A reader note on Pape's Dianepsin claims quick relief from sour stomach fermentation and digestive distress. The tablet form neutralizes avidity in the stomach, easing heartburn gas and fullness, letting people enjoy meals again with low cost at drug stores.
An old ad copy urges prevention of flu and throat ailments through Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier and revitalizer. It also recommends Hood's Pills as a cathartic and notes medical advice for acute illnesses, portraying the products as health safeguards and recovery aids.
An ad claims corn silk extract in Balmwort Tablets can correct kidney and bladder inflammation when used with simple drugs. It cites improved sleep for a Fort Smith reader who used the product and urges readers to ask their local druggist for Balmwort Tablets.
An advertisement promotes Bliss Native Herbs Tablets as a nightly remedy for constipation. The product, claimed to act on the stomach and bowels and cleanse undigested food, is produced by A. Q. Bliss Co. in Washington with a 200-dose box priced at $1.00 and a smaller version for 3.40. A customer testimonial from M. J. Davis of Hardy Ark supports its effectiveness.
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