Waterloo Daily Courier header and policies notice
Waterloo Daily Courier presents subscription rates and advertising policies. The notice lists pricing by carrier and mail, offices in New York Philadelphia Chicago Los Angeles and San Francisco, and states the paper declines fraudulent or policy-violating ads with rights reserved for copy elimination. It notes postal registration and Associated Press affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mmail
Postoffice
Waterloo
Iowa
Associated
Audit Bureau of Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Swry
Brooks & Finley, Representatives
Art and Culture Amid World Conflict Echoes in Berlin News
Fragmented prose notes cultural clashes from world war era, detailing how German music and literature faced bans in the United States, French stages welcomed American actors with contempt, and Berlin reports an unlikely cultural sting involving two million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Igner
America
France
Germany
Berlin
Mr. Ziegfeld
J. Whiteman
Texas
Guinan
What About Spats in American Style Debate
A fragmented piece discusses social views on spats as symbols of snobbery and tolerance. It notes talk of leadership and presidential runs, touches on Wall Street predatory interests, and argues for generous restraint toward spats regardless of American roots. The tone advocates acceptance while urging discretion in personal display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longworth
Wall Street
Votes for Women at London House of Commons
A male dominated British suffrage push is mocked as a campaign by a small army of women who visit the house of commons in groups to lobby for equal voting rights. The piece notes the current male voting age of 21 and jokes that women must prove or admit 30 to vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
London
Pankrust
Fort Madi roan prison holiday referenced in local note
A Reinbeck Courier item mentions a Fort Madi roan prison holiday observed on Christmas. The piece expresses hope that no life wisener loses all weekends due to confinement and reflects on the phrasing of the holiday in the local context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reinbeck
Fort. Madi
Roan
Tuberculosis Through Milk and Animal Sources
An historical overview discusses bovine, avian, and human tuberculosis, noting Koch's early views, the rise of bovine tuberculosis in humans via milk, and the role of pasteurization. It cites cases from Ellis Island and Germany, describes milk safety, and emphasizes testing and removal of tuberculous dairy cattle to protect infants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koch
Man
Andall’s Island
N. Y
Germany
Bad Time in Coddle Health Advice on Child Clothing
A reader asks about proper child clothing and Dr. Brady advises minimal comfortable layering, warning excessive wear weakens vitality and resistance to respiratory illness. He cites experience and invites letters to address health questions with stamped self addressed envelopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady
William. Brady
If Newspapers Shaped Christ History in Jerusalem Club Talk
A club discussion among journalists imagines how a strong popular press in first century Jerusalem might have influenced Jesus Nazareth’s mission and fate. They debate whether reportage would have swayed crowds, altered trial outcomes, or hindered or helped the Nazarene, noting public judgment and doctrine as complex factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tworlder
Jerusalem
The
Nazarene
Jesus
Waverly Voters Warn Against State Income Tax
The Waverly Independent Republicans oppose a proposed state income tax arguing it penalizes effort. They advocate reducing taxes, developing local resources, attracting capital and industry, and expanding agriculture to profit from selling food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waverly
Independent Republican
The New Aristocracy in Italy
The Dubuque Telegraph Herald reports Italy planning a new nobility of good conduct. Families proving 30 years of unimpeached conduct may adopt no coat of arms, creating a class defined by honor and behavior rather than wealth or birth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Dubuque
iHerald
Mary
Nightlife in New York’s West Side Moody Class Scene
A vivid portrait of New York West Side society showing ornate apartments, named clubs, and glamorous women who chase status and independence amid fear of decline. It notes the aging crowd of high-spenders, reliance on beauty treatments, and the rise of ostentatious club life contrasted with the lack of true education focus among Eastern college attendees. It highlights entertainers and a few aging elites choosing cosmetic changes over genuine renewal while college men from smaller colleges rise to top positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
West Side
Middle
Far West
Uncle Wiggily Finds Apple Then Heads To School
One day Uncle Wiggily spots a red apple near his hollow stump and decides to take it to the Lady Mouse School Teacher. He plans a visit to ensure everything is all right at Hollow Stump School, eager to see Miss Mouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiggily
Lady Mouse
Hollow Stump
Uncle Wiggily
Miss Mouse
Uncle
Uncle Wiggily and the Apple Lesson at Hollow Stump School
Uncle Wiggily visits Hollow Stump school as students recite math. Bob Cat disrupts class, demanding ears, but the kindly Lady MouseTeacher enforces arithmetic and tosses a frozen apple that teaches him a lesson. The class ends with a promise of more tales.
Phantom faces deadly choice in 15 minute window
Marr coercively pressures the Phantom as Red Magee’s gang holds Miss Hardwick’s life in a deadly standoff. With 15 minutes to act, the Phantom weighs mercy versus a slow death while Miss Winton urges him to a grim decision, and Mary’s fate hinges on his next move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marr
Red
Red Magee
Ward
Altho
Magee
Will
Helen
Phantom
Tie
Questions From Tomorrow's Nature Notes
The notes discuss timing for spring pest control and the viability of natural enemies against gypsy moths. They ask about dangers from neighborhood cats with fits and child safety. The page also covers why nuts spoil faster than grains due to oils and shell permeability, plus chimpanzee use of tools and parrot imitation limited to training.
Religion in Education Sparks No Real Conflict
Carroll Herald argues no inherent clash between publicly funded colleges and smaller institutions. It contends that fundamentalism and modernism should stay out of instruction, viewing religious issues as personal or family choices. The piece laments the intrusion of religion into education and urges understanding of motives to avoid conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll Herald
Women of Japan in Uncle Ray’s Corner
The homes are wooden with thatched or tiled roofs and interiors show rich wood work. Sliding shutters and paper doors, straw mats for meals, and bed quilts kept on cupboards by day. Women wear long kimonos, bobbing hair is rare, sandals protect the feet, and tea is common in homes and parlors. Ladies stroll parks with parasols and attend theatres, forming larger audiences than men. Tomorrow Smiling Faces and Playful Children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Great Britain
Persia
Uncle Ray
Kaces
Also Mentioned on This Page
AMD Watara UD Vally SF
POM Tar
W. H. Hartman Co. Courier
Corner Park Ave
John GC. Hareman
Nations and Art
Georgia
Nebraska
Idaho
Personal Health Service
William. Brady, M.D
Nat'l Newspaper Service
the Jerusalem
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure Newspaper
D. C
McNaughtyndicate, Inc
Bill Hogs
Clib
Texas Guinan
Cone
Abe Martin
United States Supreme Court
Ike Lark Rum
Landis
Buster
Bob Cat
Custer
Come
Who IS
Tait
Hemm
Lev
S Tsteer
uWisten
Gwe
Yeau
Wikt
Gray
the Gray Phantom
Herman Landon
Street and Smith ‘Corp
Ledger Syndicate
Miss Winton
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin Co
Religion IN Education
Uncle Ray’s
Women OF Japan
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