Waterloo Evening Courier front matter and policy notes
The Waterloo Evening Courier header lists volume and issue, pricing, and contact details, followed by standard Associated Press and policy statements. It notes subscription rates, wire services, and advertising rules, along with office representation in major cities.
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Waterloo
Iowa
Glen
Tyree
Associated Press
United Press International News
Ail
Sureau
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley
Representatives
Mr Cootidge Vacation Mirrors Coolidge Temperament
The piece argues President Coolidge plans a west summer retreat reflect his cautious temperament. It contrasts with Wilson and Versailles, noting Coolidge’s instinct to deliberate, delay, and let others push opinions to influence his ultimate decision.
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West
Coolidge
White House
Calvin Coolidge
Pame
Wilson
Versailles
Women Jury Service Sparks Call for Reform
A expressed plea advocates allowing women to serve on juries, urging adoption of the change despite opposition. The discussion frames juror eligibility as a matter of civic duty and equal participation.
Darrow in Roma and Mobile Stirs Deep Reactions
Chicago attorney Clarence Darrow, touring the South, urges social justice for African Americans and condemns lynching. His Alabama speeches threaten mob action as private guards protect his Mobile vacation home. He proceeds to northern destinations amid cross currents of public reaction.
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Rome
Seven Hills
Tiber
Alabama
Chicago
Mobile
Larrow
Kipling
Iowa
Darrow E
Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. Keeps Working at 86
Oliver Wendell Holmes senior associate justice of the United States Supreme Court marked his eighty sixth birthday with the day spent in the capitol drafting opinions. He remains active, resisting retirement despite age and pleas from friends, continuing to uphold legal service and the traditions of a distinguished name.
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Oliver Wendell Holmes
Supreme Court of the United States
Capitol
Rone
Father Voices Views on Sex Education in Schools
A 38 year old married father argues that sex instruction should be the family's duty not a public matter. He recalls how his parents privately educated him and his siblings about reproduction and warns against relying on strangers or literature for guidance. He trusts physicians and physical educators for informed guidance.
Answers to Questions on Soap and Free Clinic Care
A reader asks if regular cake soap is dangerous for hands and if free clinics are safe for treatment. The reply says ordinary soap is antiseptic enough for hands, notes health authorities warn against shared drinking cups, and that no disease is known from common bathtubs. On free clinics, no student operations are typically done. patients may be studied under supervision, and letters to Dr Brady may be answered with a stamped return envelope.
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Poe
Elinic
H.L Ea
Brady
William Brady
The White Man's Fear Revisited in 1927 Essays
The author catalogs writers who claim white world supremacy is threatened by colored races. He contrasts racial maps and population figures, noting colored majority in global populations, European concentration in Europe, and risk from higher birth rates among colored peoples. He previews addressing overlooked considerations.
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Europe
Butler fears dry candidate could unsettle Butler
Lincoln Nebraska Journal notes sleep eludes President Murray Butler as he frets over a Republican nominating a dry candidate and the impact on the polls. Butler worries about renomination and the possible effects on advocacy and party support.
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Lincnln
Neb
Nicholis Murray Butler
Coalidre
Aefaus
New York Shoplifters Lure Women and Sleeper Risks
A 1921 New York piece notes shoplifting as a major crime, driven by women who often work under assumed names in hotels. Sleeper thieves hide in stores overnight, while detectives and alarms increasingly curb raids. The article also cites social observations from Broadway life and a nod to Chic Sale's clean performance amid a dirty street milieu.
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New York
Jane
Uncle Wiggily's Paper Basket
Uncle Wiggily explains a paper basket in his hollow stump bungalow. Baby Bunty asks about its material and uses, and the rabbit gentleman clarifies that the basket is willow twigs holding waste paper.
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Uncle Wiggily
Baby Bunty
Rabbit Gentleman
Bunty
Mr. Longears
Little Orphan Rabbit Girl
Uncle
The Bob Cat and the scrap basket tale
A bedtime tale unfolds with Mr Longears and Bunty as Baby Bunty asks what happens when the scrap basket overflows. Nuerae Jane sets out the trash for a street dog to empty, then Uncle Wigsily shares nuts from Mrs Bushytail as the story shifts to rabbit neighbors Johnnie and Billy and their world.
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Bunty
Baby Bunty
Nuerae Jane
Mr. Longears
Uncle Wiggily Foils Bob Cat in Scrap Paper Basket
Uncle Wiggily retrieves his nut scraps as the Bob Cat hides in the waste paper basket awaiting a trap. Squeakie Eekie alerts Uncle Wiggily to the plot, and the Police Dog comes to seize the cat, saving the bunny.
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Bob Cat
Mr. Longears
Squeakie Eekie
Jollie
Jillie Longtail
Squeakie
Hekie
Wiggily
Agusin
Bob
Uncle Wiggily
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Questions Answered
Readers asked about nature topics including tame chaparral cocks, snakes venom, and lions mating for life. The column cites Arctic birds feeding on crowberry, cowberry, pine tips, lichens, and crocodile swimming mainly by tail propulsion. It also explains tapping maples with a sharp auger for sugar, detailing hole size and orientation.
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Farmers
Winnecke comet to be visible to naked eye soon
The Yerkes Observatory reports the Fons Winnecke comet will be visible without a telescope on June 26 in Aquarius, brightest at midnight. Historical notes mention Halley, Donati, and other famous comets, with reflections on public awe and the duty of civic groups like the American Legion to promote patriotism and democratic ideals.
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Yerkes Observatory
Aquarius
Brooks
Donati
Will
Halley
Omar
Winnecke
Eut
Lexner
Biela
A Little Saturday Talk on Astronomy by Uncle Ray
Uncle Rays Corner recalls a reading audience of curious pupils who asked many questions about planets shooting stars and comets. He notes humanitys evolving grasp of the heavens with telescope aided counts showing fewer than six thousand visible stars by eye and over ten million photographed historically, projecting growth as telescopes improve.
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Earth
Uncle Ray
Legion Drive Aims to Expand Illinois Post Service
The American Legion in Illinois pursues larger membership and public education on its ideals with a drive targeting 70,000 members. Posts nationwide boost community service through libraries, clinics, safety efforts, playgrounds, citizenship classes, and other programs, with a memorial hall planned at Bloomington to honor standout local service.
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Chicago Herald and Examiner
United States
American Legion
Legion
Torre Co. Watkins
Bloomington
Illinois
College training viewed as imperfect path to business success
Detroit News reports an ACA official arguing that college diplomas are not the only best path for young men entering business. He notes many graduates lack practical language, calculus, or philosophy skills and warns executives may struggle with college men early on. He says proper guidance and applied learning make college training valuable.
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Detroit
Chicago
Af. C. A
Schubert
Michelangelo
Temporary Skeptics on College Faith in Northwestern
A Cedar Rapids Republican survey suggests Northwestern students are largely indifferent to religion, a general trend in major colleges. The piece argues youth should be given time as college is a place for questions, not fixed opinions, and predicts most will settle into conventional beliefs after graduation.
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Cedar Rapids
Northwestern
Church
Abe Martin Reflects on Prohibition’s Mixed Results
The column notes crowded prisons and poorhouses while savings banks overflow, arguing prohibition seems to create both winners and losers. It references the Ban Davis apple and jokes about alias prevalence, illustrating satirical views on the era’s policy impact.
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Davis Apple
Rabbit Fury
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