Daily Waterloo Courier Misspelled Amwater Agomily Advert
Waterloo daily paper announces subscription and advertising details with price lists, policy notes, and office affiliations. Names such as John O. Hartman and Garrie appear as editors and managers in a heavily OCR'd broadcast from early 20th century press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Hartman
Couriers
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St. S
Evseis
Pontofies
Waterloo
Town
Associated Press
United Press International
Atl News
Neal News
Inseriou
Rindk of
Cavrrty
Altogeshe
New York
Philnco
Las Plitago
Los Angeles
San Frontiera
Story
Brooks& Finley
Representatives
Inauguration Day Welcomes Hoover as New President
Yesterday the United States inaugurated Calvin Coolidge as president. Herbert Hoover, sworn in, set to work in the White House. Washington buzzed with flags and festivities while Hoovers avoided ostentation. Hoover’s rise from modest beginnings inspires youths. Iowa, his native state, salutes him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Calvin Coolidge
Northampton
Herbert Hoover
White House
Washington
Hoovers
Coolidges
America
Hoover
Avery
Iowa
Reducing the Risk of Air Travel Licenses and Safety
The American Air Transport Association urges cautious flyers amid growing interest in aviation. It stresses checking aircraft identification numbers with GC or NC prefixes and asking pilots to show licenses, claiming these steps could cut accident risk by about 90 percent as commercial aviation advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American ‘Air Transport Association
Sirworthy
Beef versus salad diet shifts hit livestock values hard
An Everett C. Brown estimate shows United States livestock value fell by 1.375 billion dollars over six months as beef consumption trails and salad varieties surge. A Packers' Institute source notes meat intake dropped about 45 percent over ten years while salad consumption more than doubled, with broader shifts in dairy, grains, and produce reflecting dieting trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Everett C. Brown
Chicago Livestock Exchange
Packers’ Institute
Milaey
Progress in Education at National Education Association Meet
At a Cleveland convention of the National Education Association, President Edward G. Elliott of Purdue University urged broader access to college education. He argued that all trades including milk delivery and typing should have college-trained workers, outlining a playful yet pointed “tentative curriculum” for milk delivery and related competencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Education Association
Cleveland
Edward G. Elliott
Purdue University
New York World
A Rhetorical Look at Newsroom Tricks and Spring Hopes
The piece humorously critiques newsroom practices by imagining college courses for linotype operators and copy editing missteps. It warns of potential union trouble if such ideas were pursued, and jests about editors’ anxieties. It ends by noting spring’s arrival despite prophets and calendars.
Bed-Wetting Advice and Health Q&A From Dr Brady
A column by WILLEAM BRADY, M.D. discusses censorship in broadcasting and offers parental guidance on bed-wetting in children over age three. He emphasizes providing advice only to guardians, not general information, and invites stamped self-addressed envelopes for questions. The piece also answers reader questions on incense, hat use, sunlight, and moisture effects, noting medical dogma and the need for individualized hygiene education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia
Sol
Evila
Hatlos
T. BR
Dr. Brady
William Brady
A New Kind of Teacher by Glenn Prank
A critical essay argues education thrives when living in society informs schooling. The piece urges closing gap between school life and life outside, advocating more part time teachers who keep practical ties to the field. It notes university teachers often cling to theory, risking detachment from real work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Prank
University of Wisconsin
Atchive Newspaper
Jius
Kediergarten
Flere
H. G. Wells
Inauguration Day Echoes in Satirical Notebook
A fragmented 1929 satirical sketch recalls Hoover’s inauguration on Pennsylvania Avenue with Al Smith’s golf in Florida. It lampoons the crowd, fashion, and spectacle, mentions Cal Coolidge, Alma Rubens, Estelle Yogler, and Estimations of revolutions abroad while lightly mocking Lindbergh and press culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Smith
Florida
Hoover
Hetter
Herbert BH
Miami
Coolidge
Cal
White House
Brain Tests Solve Word Similarity Pairs
A brain teaser from the Evening Post presents two groups of ten words each. Readers are asked to pair words across groups by semantic relation, such as joy with happiness or love with affection, and mark matched pairs by the same letter position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cain
Ramfort
Lent and My Church Memory Verse Meditation Prayer
The reading urges reliance on church friends as a sanctified fellowship sharing joys and sorrows. It notes their support strengthens conduct and cautions repaying the debt by doing good to all, especially fellow believers. A prayer asks God to help love truly and care for one another in Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ Jesus
Theatrical Puffery and Critics in New York
New York report on critics puffery and misquotation in theatre ads. It notes advertisers and agencies shaping audience opinion through flattering quotes, the rise of reader interest, and the power of word of mouth in seating and show success. It cites anecdotes of hoaxes, banners, and misattributed praise across the Rialto. It also mentions staffing tests in banks, wealthy youths, and a newspaper columnist’s career shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Percy Hammond
Alan Dale
Rialto
Cuncombe
Stamp Collecting Gets Official Philatelic Agency
Washington officials recount the creation of a philatelic agency in the post office department to support stamp collectors. W Irving Glover pressed for the bureau from 1921, overcoming skepticism. the first year sales reached $176,157.95 and by 1928 total sales hit $800,018.53. Seven staff provide guidance to beginners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
Washington
W. Irving Glover
Glover
Tyne
Ldex
I Up
Unique Wuite City rises as orientals take power
A clipped excerpt notes North Manchuria in which a Chinese policeman beats a white driver and the phrase yellow peril haunts journalists. The piece asserts the orientals have achieved political ascendancy in a city where they sit in seats of power, a fait accompli described by Olive Gil-.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yokohama
Shanghai
Tokio
Manchuria
Olive Gil
My Thirty years a ye at Sea
A compact memoir fragment recounts naval rescues led by a seasoned seaman. It details lifesaving acts aboard ships including the Washington Tonopah and President Roosevelt, describing rope work, rockets, and improvised tools to reach stranded crews. Names, ships, and dates anchor the tales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Hawaiian Islands
Samoan Islands
Pacific
Washington
Tonopah
Hatteras
Norfolk
President Grant
Rind
Mfe
Harbin Decline In White City Run By Yellows
In a Harper’s Magazine piece a writer portrays Harbin as a white city controlled by Chinese and Russians. She notes the flag mix and the administration’s mix of Chinese power, Manchurian influence, and evolving social dynamics. The piece cites 1918 shifts when Chinese rule replaced Russian officials and reflects on prestige loss due to labor roles and intermarriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Magazine
Harbin
Chinese Eastern Railway
Urals
Also Mentioned on This Page
Willeam Brady, M.D
Nat'l Newspaper
Tolent
Emily R
Jesta
Iowa Journal
Alma Rubens
Estelle Yogler
Jack
Kansas
Mexico
Wwe
Richard Harding Davis
Lindy
Wichita
Evening Post, Inc
Society
Fellowship of
Clarencefl. Wilson DD
Commission
The
Churches of Christ In America
Sepyrignt
Tople
Gine
StemMerz
Mayor Walker
Dandruff
Manhattan
Paivanob
Acce
Heelert
Washington, D. C
Plummer
Hubert Work
American Medical Association
W.I H. Hays
George Fried
Fried
Manning
Neepolis
Philadelphia
Cuba
Iookout
Georgia
President Grand
Roosevelt
mid-Atlantie
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