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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
Mar 05, 1921
Page
3
The article reviews President Harding's inaugural remarks emphasizing restraint in government, trade policies, and wartime legacy. It recalls political figures like Dolliver and Clark, contrasts their styles, and notes the era's tariff debates and shifts in national policy and leadership.
Former Speaker Champ Clark, long served in Congress, dies at an advanced age. His obsequies are scheduled today, marking the end of a storied political career and a life spent in public service amid national politics.
Health Talk summarizes that stimulants like tea coffee and alcohol do not fuel the body and may deplete nerves and muscles over time. It warns that habitual use damages digestion and energy, notes tannin in tea harms the stomach, and advises rare use as a temporary reserve. It also includes reader questions about eye tearing and reading strain with guidance to see an eye specialist.
Imogene challenges social expectations over fur use and fashion costs as she contends with others judging her absent muff and Christmas spending while Andrew offers indifferent commentary. A subplot hints at societal judgment and economic pressures.
Imogene presses for a new muff while storming about frugal finances. Andrew insists on buying what is needed and covering the bill, then she hints at Lerch's markdown from 225 to 175. He realizes he was outmaneuvered as he smiles at the plan.
Nature Notes invites readers to send questions about nature topics to the Nature Notes Department of this paper and promises answers in this column. Readers are encouraged to inquire about general interest subjects for the column.
The questions ask when the petrified forests of Arizona were discovered, whether the creatures show sympathy for one another, and the appearance of the brown thrasher. The source likely presents dated discovery details, observations of interspecies interactions, and physical traits of the brown thrasher in a nature column.
A set of short Q and A on farming weeds chipmunk stripes and partridge nesting. Notes how a farmer benefits from botany knowledge to fight weeds, chipmunk stripe variation across the country, and why partridges nest in open, exposed spots to monitor approachers.
Sioux City Tribune argues social workers fear autos as a menace to girls and future life. It notes small towns lacking diversions push youths toward rides with strangers. The piece contends restrictions must stay within families and that dislike targets drivers, not the car itself, tracing shift from buggy to automobile.
A rebus puzzle asks for two cities one in France and one in Switzerland. The item is part of a broader page with headings by Sam Loyd and scattered fragments about birth and virtue, St Patrick’s Day, and teeth washing, indicating a puzzle column with experimental wordplay.
Dubuque Telegraph-Herald reports Dubuque County will spend 175000 dollars on highway work this year. New projects total 128000 dollars and 40000 dollars on repairs. The military road from Dubuque to Cascade will gain 14 miles of 26, a Rockdale viaduct will be built. Hawk's highway from Dubuane to Oyersville runs 27 miles. Rural highw ay funding next year already seems modest in comparison. Anonymous letters to Knoxville Journal criticize farm labor wages and insist on front-page publication, but lack signatures.
A collection of garbled phrases about possession and objects. It corrects phrases like its sun rays are hot and two months salary is paid while noting a football players leg and knife handle broken in unclear context. The print is too small and some phrases reference possessive forms.
Allison March 5 petite jury heard Welsh versus Shaw as landlord sued tenant. Shaw entered a count and the jury returned a verdict for the defendant. This term’s second similar case ended with the plaintiff paying the defendant and costs.
In a Stort era mystery, a ginner party at Colonel and Mrs. Ledyard’s home ends with Mrs. Hartshorne dead from an apparent gunshot. Detective Paul Harvey questions Matilde Benoit, the French maid, and details of the night, the missing key, and Hartshorne’s jewels as autopsy and inquest are planned for Monday. Swarthmore and others figure in a tangle of alibis and motives.
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