Waterloo Daily Ad Rates and Policy Notice
Waterloo Evening Courier header outlines subscription prices by carriage route and mail, executive names Hartman and McCoy, office location at Park Ave and Commercial St, plus advertising policies and rights reserved by the paper including wire service affiliations and audit bureau membership. It notes fraud prevention in ads and lists representative offices in New York Philadelphia Chicago Los Angeles and San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Hartman Co
Gourier’ Bidg
Corner Park “Ave
Commercial St Oe
John
Hartman
Verastees
Jackson McCoy
Waterloo
Y Town
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
Spe
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Franccisco
Story
Brooks
Finley
Representatives
Speed Demons and Deadly Risks in Auto Racing
The New York World condemns the Golden Arrow record attempt by Major Segrave and the later Daytona Beach crash. It argues racing to extreme speeds serves only thrills, not industry, and calls on financiers and organizers to halt dangerous stunts to prevent further fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
H. O. D. Segrave
Golden Arrow
Lee Bible
America
J.M. White
Daytona Beach
Realism Faces Backlash in Hoboken Stage Scene
In Hoboken four enthusiasts led by Chris Morley push experimental realism amid a theatre downturn on Broadway. The revival of The Black Crook draws crowded houses at the Lyric with new scenery while critics warn audiences tire of sensationalist plays and bad taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoboken
N.d
Manhattan
Chris Morley
Four Crusaders
Broadway
Firearm fatalities and youth risks prompt safety education
A Public Safety writer cites that about 3.2 percent of accidental US deaths involve firearms, averaging 2,800 yearly with most victims under 24. It shows high rates among ages 10 to 19 and urges parental responsibility and firearms education amid airgun dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Public Safety
Los Angeles
Public Service Praise for Waterloo Street Car Company
In trying winter 1928 1925 severe weather, the Waterloo street car system faced heavy snow and ice but kept service running with determination. The piece credits the agency for steadfast public service amid tough conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Waterloo street cars kept running in heavy snows
The article credits the W. G. F. N. for avoiding complete service paralysis during a severe winter. It notes that snow blocked tracks and required night work by men and machines to clear routes. Despite conditions, the Waterloo system maintained better street car service than expected, avoiding full transport outages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nes
Waterloo
The Naturally Left Handed Child debated by readers
A health column discusses left handed schooling issues with parent and teacher letters. It cites a teacher who argues for letting children use their natural hand and critiques attempts to force right handed writing, urging patience and forbearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ralls
Heather
The Shamrock Saint by Glenn Frank
A historical essay on St Patrick tracing his birth, origin, and mission in Ireland. It notes Patrick as a Roman by birth, his capture and years of contemplation, his return to Britain for preparation, and his later voyage to Ireland to spread Christian doctrine using the shamrock as a Trinity symbol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Patrick
Calpurnius
Claus
Britain
Amator
Fith
Lts
Emerald Isle
St Patrick
Jest at Moment in Knottville Newsroom
A humorous Knottville column notes crowd antics over a sleepwalking joke fined for disturbing the peace, a traveling man missing his train, and locals chasing gossip as floods and dike jokes unfold. Interspersed items reference spring signs, a stolen Ford, and playful editorial bits from area papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knottville News
Meeker Haskins
Phil Upperson
Gordian Knott
Casper
Parkheiser
Knottville
Brain Tests To N Evening Pest
A fragment notes a true or false brain test in mixed sentences with items about eggs, unions, rivers, rent, Philadelphia, names, Egypt, tortoises, and calendar months. Answers appear on the Society Page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Texas
Rivers Hill
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
John James
Egypt
Sphinx
Lent and My God and Father
Memory verse and meditation on unseen God and inner life. The author reflects on divine presence and soul to soul communication, noting that though God and people are unseen, spiritual existence is felt and words bring comfort and companionship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Yill
John
Diary Notes From New York A Day Of Arts And Street Life
A writer recalls a bustling March day in New York with cafe encounters and art exhibits. The narrative shifts to social scenes, theater figures, and urban observations from loafing to lyrical musings, ending with a jagged note on weather and public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Diary of & Modern Pepys
Commissioner Harnett
C. M. Schwab
Leon Gordon
Charlés B. Driscoll
Hudson
Ray Long
Chili Villa
Savoy the alpha and omega of the Spanish war
Washington Daybook recalls Howard Augustine Savoy born 1855 who joined the State Department in 1873 as messenger to the Secretary. He kept the same post through administrations from Hamilton Fish to Henry L. Stimson and accompanied the Paris peace commission in 1898. Savoy recounts Lincoln’s assassination memory and his close view of Washington dignitaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert
Washington, D. C
Howard Augustine Savoy
State Department of Washingoss
Savoy
State Department
President Grant
Hamilton Fish
New York
Henry L. Stimson
United States
Paris
Lincoln
Fish Home
Plummer
Washington
Mr. Fish
Prayer and law mix in a Pacific highway note
The piece references a religious prayer invoking comfort and hearing, then notes Congress and 48 legislatures at work with a cynical remark about unwritten law. It mentions the Pacific coast highway from Vancouver to the Mexican border as the world’s longest paved road at 941,478 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Clinton Herald
Vancouver
Pacific Coast
Rescue of Antinoe Aboard President Roosevelt by Captain Fried
Captain George Fried recounts the 1926 rescue of the British freighter Antinoe by the ship President Roosevelt. The Antinoe's crew struggled amid a hurricane and hail squall, steering gear failure, and shifting cargo while rescue efforts continued at sea. The operation involved lifeboats, gasping winds, and several sailors lost overboard during the perilous attempt to save the freighter and its crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Fried
Moder
Fried
Oon
Roosevelt
Agni
New York
Bremen
Robert Miler
Ife
Upton
Lfe
Wirtanen
Mete Heitmann
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waterloo Evening Courier
Wigllam Brady, MD
Bergica
Simba
Nurer
H.C. N
Heady
William Brady
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magasing Copyright
McClure Newspaper
Cl. A
Bellefontaine
Akron Benacon-Journel
Sumner
Clifford Bishop
Max Saltsgiver Farm
OQ Clifford
Iowa
the Jones
Ss. J. M
Ray Clarence
Wilson DD
Commission On Evangelism of
Feders! Council
The
Churches of Christ In America
Tad
Aly Feu
Ron
Lampig Ting
Camp Down South
Perrer
Mam Shi “Tou
Seip
Sue
Shore Acres
GI Boag
Brand “A
Palais Royal
Gilda Gray
Boag
Germany
Chis Sale
Scarsdale
Chic
Jong
Third Avenue
Forty-second Street
Dublin
Lambs Club
Fifth Avenue
Passaic
Washington Daybook
Tom McKeown
Oklahoma
Fred Purnell
Indiana
McKeown
Purnell
Parnell
Ealing
Associated Press
Nlimne Rescue
Baltimore Sun
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!