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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1923
Page
2
A Waterloo editorial urges expanding supervised playgrounds to aid youth development after a successful pilot, arguing active play builds citizenship. It contrasts with oil barons seeking high profits, noting fuel costs affect automobile demand and questioning whether oil firms will sacrifice volume for higher margins.
The article cites Senator LaFollette criticizing high gasoline prices as groundless, while noting no viable substitute like alcohol can meet demand if gas were priced out. It argues oil companies aim for profits and act with cunning, yet warns they are run by fallible people.
A satirical overview mocks a woman who claims to dissect male biology ending with a quip about a 73 cent drugstore kit. It contrasts harsh scientific tone with playful nostalgia about husbands and domestic life. The piece riffs on gender roles and Genesis with a flippant, irreverent voice.
The passage uses political jabs at Lloyd George and Bonar Law, hints at storms and winter in California, and previews the Bolt Courier course. It mentions Byrnes park and a new era of learning amid a harsh winter, with Old Man Winter shaping matters as spring approaches.
William Brady M D offers guidance on infant nursing and baby care emphasizing breast feeding, proper instruction, and avoidance of unfounded remedies. He advises consulting public health literature and professionals, notes teething cautions, and answers reader questions about anxieties, brushes, and neuritis treatments while inviting letters for brief, stamped responses.
Andrew and Imogene clash over women’s rights and social roles in a lively debate. He scorns equal rights scenes while she argues for independence yet savors domestic affection. Their quarrel reveals tensions between tradition and change in a domestic setting.
The excerpt discusses Franco, payment demands from Germany, and a folk ruminating on when the robin will act. It then shifts to Sigourney Review noting 200 people hiring a minister with only about 25 attending sermons and discusses hiring as a reflection on duties. Anamosa Eureka argues for a power tax on water sites to protect public interests and public costs. Oskaloosa Herald recalls ancient roots of sidewalk snow duties via Biblical imagery and urges sidewalk cleanups.
Malcolm Starmount a wealthy socialite seeks seclusion after a wild party but a birthday surprise brings trouble. A crash injures Dicky Tennant as Nalda Courteney’s scheme self-destructs. Saintmoun t contemplates murder charges, then offers Mary Devlin and her family a hopeful future with Mulcahy and Parker.
A fragmented poem and prose段 reading piece recounts a troubled character named Troubie facing fear and temptation after lingering nights and the promise of joy in a halleluia song. Neighbors react with pity while a future life and old companions haunt thoughts, ending with a cryptic note about a future frameup and scattered lines about vinegar, salmon, and birds.
A quirky Abe Martin note describes a 4A beauty parlor as a dandy listening post where the narrator keeps running into people as soon as they owe him money, a humorous slice of small town interaction.
In this 1923 nature column readers are invited to send questions about nature topics to the Nature Notes Dept. The column mentions questions about angleworms after rain, bats hibernation, and controlling catbirds, with earlier reader inquiries about bird lice and parasites in Phoebe and swallow nests.
Puzzle note presents a charade riddle about weighted clues and a punny word. It mentions a wage equation with daily rates for mason gardener and laborer leading to wages 4.60, 3.00, and 1.80 respectively.
Old Billy the grey horse refuses to move until Peter the peddler offers a kindness. The pair travel together selling brooms and pans to farmers, showing their long friendship. A farmer suggests the whip, but Peter chooses patience as Billy is soothed by food and trust. Tomorrow's story previews Old Giant Glum Glan.
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