Waterloo Courier front page notice and policy details
Daily newspaper masthead and policy disclosures for the Waterloo Courier include publication as Daily Except Sunday, office location at Park Ave and Commercial, subscription rates by carrier and mail, management and editorial staff, and advertising policies. It notes Associated Press and United Press International wire services, and general statements on republication rights and bureau affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Hartman Co
Courier Bidg
Corner Park Ave
Commercial M
Telephone Branch Exchange
Waterloo
Iowa
Poa
Associated Press
United Press - International News i Y
Vost
Bureau of Circulations
Coenen Ene Ee
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story, Brooks & Finley, Representatives
Illusion and echoes of famed figures in a tangled text
Fragmentary OCR presents scattered references to George Washington Abraham Lincoln Isaac Newton Benjamin Franklin Sir Walter and others. The piece weaves quotes and allusions about candor industry and inquiry, with stray phrases about a scientist spying on a cow and a chaotic, unfinished narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George ‘Washington
Bixby
Abraham ‘Lincoln
O'Leary
Walter
Newton
Benjamin
Franklin
Garcia
Playing in the Park
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a city park activity titled Playing in the Park. The readable elements reference a park setting and a casual gathering or game session, but lack clear dates, participants, or outcomes.
Idaho Senator Rebuffs Salary Hike For Conviction
The Idaho senator voted against a $10,000 salary increase, citing principle over personal gain. He declined public praise, preferring to stand by his conviction even at the cost of Uncle Sam's money. Colleagues largely support the action as prudent and principled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Uncle Sam
Idaho
State sovereignty and Mexican entanglement discussed
The article argues that Mexico remains a sovereign nation with the right to make laws and govern internal affairs, free from U S interference. It recalls the Monroe doctrine as not establishing a protectorate and notes the United States historically defends absolute sovereignty against arbitration of immigration tariffs or citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Western Hemisphere
Mexico
Death by own action wave in college life debate
A columnist challenges the crime wave framing in news coverage and argues most death by own action reports are media hype. He notes college demographics and responsibility, cites historic New York data from 1904 and 1907, and criticizes carbolic acid sales despite laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weiare
Hfe
New York City
Climate differences and health advice from Dr Brady
Question and answer column discusses Los Angeles climate being milder than St Paul and denies blood thinning or heat related stomach gas from relocation. Includes signed note offering general health guidance on hemorrhoids and urges consulting a physician. Dr Brady to reply via newspaper with stamped return envelope.
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St.Paul
The
Angels
Los Angeles
Cal
St., Paul
Tam
Brady
William Brady
Denmark's Farmers Speak By Glenn Frank Reflects Danish farmer gains
Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin and former Century Magazine editor, argues Danish farmers have transformed agriculture into a successful commercial enterprise. He outlines five core strategies: science in production, livestock to monetize surpluses, farmer owned processing plants, farmer controlled sales and finance, and a political system aligned with agriculture. He cautions Americans to study principles, not copy methods, and promises to compare national differences in a follow up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
The
America
sAmerica
Branson
Farmers of
United States
Chemists Turn Straw Waste Into Valuable Byproducts
Detroit News notes a shift from burning straw to extracting value. Industrial chemist George H. Harrison says each ton of straw can yield about 1,600 pounds of useful products including a germicide a fly spray damp proofing paint and possibly gas for cars. The change owes to chemists teaching that nothing is useless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Uncle Sam
Aun
George H. Harrison
No lame ducks in Coolidge radio board picks
Minneapolis Journal notes that despite temptations to politicize the five member federal radio board after March 4, President Coolidge kept the slate free of lame ducks. The commentary praises the personnel as free of political paddling and emphasizes the board's nonpartisan stance in election campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Journal
Federal Radio Board
Coolidge
East Side in New Spirit as Urban Change Spreads
A New York City feature sketches the East Side shifting from tenement squalor to a refreshed social tone. It notes fewer slum labels, rising motor ownership, modernized utilities, and a push toward cultural and intellectual life centered around Columbia University and nearby institutions. Prominent figures like Samuel Untermeyer and Natacha Rambova are also mentioned amid a thriving arts scene.
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News York
Manhattan
East
Uptown
East Side
Columbus Circle
Rivington and
Orchard
Poverty Belt
Ludlow
Pearsite
Adventures of Dimmy and Simmy in the Hollow Pond
Dimmy and Simmy ride a raft on a pond thinking it a boat until Uncle Wiggily identifies it as the shell back of Mr Poke the mud turtle. They scramble ashore with a near late arrival to school and vow to learn more from Uncle Wiggily about their quirky voyage.
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Dimmy
Simmy
Jimmy
Mimmy
Uncle Wiggily
Mr.Poke
Poke
Lizzie
Uncle Wiggily And The Squigglers Raft Adventure
In a playful tale Dimmy and Simmy the red spotted Squiggle Bugs plan a springtime adventure from their Knot Hole home. They chat about snow, spring, and the coming Monday marked as the twenty first of March when birds sing, recalling how they will gather honey from flowers once blooms appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dimmy
Simmy
Uncle Wiggily
Diminy
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Column Request
Readers are invited to submit questions of general interest to the Nature Notes Dept. of this newspaper. Look for answers in the Nature Club Notes column and enjoy nature subjects in this 1927 feature from Houghton Mifflin Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs
Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin Co
Nature
Nature Notes
Answers for Tomorrow's Nature Notes
Questions ask about gnats and flies in warm afternoons, their origin and wintering, plus definitions of canary, and average size and age of buffalo fish spoonbill cat carp and catfish. The source promises tomorrow's Nature Notes with explanations.
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Xen
Jin
Answers to Questions on Seeds Birds and Quakes
A compact summary of reader questions and observations on seed germination and soil needs, bird vocalization by sex, and notable U S earthquakes. Seeds sprout poorly where moisture and mineral soil are lacking. Male songbirds often lead with song while some species show different vocal structures. Early American quakes include 1727 Newburyport, 1755 Boston, and the 1811 Mississippi valley shocks felt across New York and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
California
Naveral
Newburyport
Mass
Boston
Mississippi Valley
New York
Florida
West Indies
Michigan
New England
Americans Collect 15 Million In U S Art Treasures
Americans acquired more than 15 million dollars worth of British art treasures last year. The collection included Pinkie and works by Raeburn Hoppner Romney Hals and Boucher. Private donors had provided eighty million dollars to U S museums during 1926.
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London
Pinkie
Raeburn
Hoppner
Romney
Franz Hals
Boucher
England
United States
Franz
Halsto
Otto Kahn
New York
Thomas Lawrence
Elizabeth Moulton Barrett
Lord Michelham
Joseph. Duveen
New
York
Lawrence
Gainsborough
Joseph Duveen
Strom
Bromley-Davenport
St Patrick’s Day tribute to Ireland and humor
Uncle Ray reviews St Patrick of Ireland, noting Ireland’s wit and jollity. He sketches the saint’s life from boyhood in Great Britain to slavery, escape to Europe, and return to Ireland to spread Christianity. The shamrock symbol and legends are discussed with playful caution. Tomorrow’s column teases more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Patrick
Ireland
Eitherngland
Scotland
Jie
Great Britain
Turope
France
Patrick
Killalog
Ray
Feathered Friends: Bird Houses Fill Vacant Detroit Homes
Detroit News notes thousands of empty houses in the district will soon host tenants of a different kind birds. The piece extols inexpensive or DIY bird houses as a source of pleasure for bird study and warns playful squabbles may erupt among martins and sparrows over prime sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Martins Amlownaigh
Baltimore Sun notes lack of famous phrase for telegraph era
A historical column laments the absence of a memorable quote to mark the Atlantic telegraph milestone. It observes a wave of progress and the public’s craving for a crisp saying, noting no single phrase has emerged to immortalize the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore: Sun
Samoug
Lafayette
Sheen
Atlantic
Honor System in Practice at Great Meadow Prison
New York Times reports that the honor system at Great Meadow prison, in force for 14 years, aims to grant selected inmates greater freedom and farm labor as an indoor work alternative. The experiment, run under sympathetic supervisors, shows some escape risk among a minority, underscoring the system’s near 100 percent expectation in prison and the grave stakes if a single dangerous offender breaks loose.
Abe Martin Nosxt t 2 continued story
A fragment from Abe Martin describes a grim prompt about missing torso parts. Mr Leminie Peters is studying pharygi cy at the Little Gem restaurant as the setting lingers on the unsettling topic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leminie Peters
Also Mentioned on This Page
AMD Matar LD Baily Ng Courier 3
John C. Martian
Jackson McCoy
Park
Monex
Personal Health Service
William ° Brady, M.D
Nat'l Newspaper Service
New. York
Abie
Sixteenth Street
New’ York
Columbia’ University
International
Harry. K
Hanner
Samuel. Untermeyer
Natacha
Rambova
Rudolph
Valentino
Mtr
Keer
Don
Raft
Howard R. Garis
Uncle Ray’s
Abe Martin
Wreega
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