Waterloo Courier Hums Updated Rates and Policies
Daily Waterloo Courier news page notes subscription and mail rates, carrier delivery, and policy outlines. Includes Associated Press and United Press credits and advertising rules. Mentions rate changes, billing terms due by the 10th, and office representations in major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Sartman Co. Courier
Corner Park Ave
Commercial
Telephone
Straits
Baker
Waterloo
Tawa
Y ‘Trree
Associated Press
United Press
International News
Nawa
Focal News
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Aiust
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
Ban Pranf
Isca
Story
Finley
Gonn
Jackson bcCoy
Immigration limits in new lands and aging societies
An analysis by a group led by former Premier William Hughes argues that first come, first served immigration policies create uneven social orders. As settlers claim land and resources, natives are displaced, and newcomers face rising barriers despite earlier welcome. The piece predicts restricted immigration and rising crowding in Europe and the Orient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forer
William Hughes
Land of Opportunity
United States
Australia
Europe
Orient
Far East
Learning to drive editorial on dangers of new drivers
An Iowa editorial recounts a Chicago woman learning to drive on a crowded street. She hit a curb and a house, killing three children, prompting calls for driver license exams. The piece extols loyalty yet warns against blind praise and urges disciplined progress in society and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Iowa
Ives
End of the Colic Bout and Infant Care Advice
William Brady presents a humorous health column critiquing public education on infant care, arguing against colic myths and offering practical tips. He endorses warm, simple feeding, proper clothing, and free government pamphlets, then answers reader questions on infant feeding, ingrown nails, and a Brady Symphony exercise concept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Whitch
Children's Bureau
Isbor Department
Surgeon
Public Health Service
Washington, D. C
Times
Ren
Beck
A Note on Conservatives By GLENN PRANK
Analyzes conservatism's role in history and progress with quotes about moderation and extremes. Compares radicals and conservatives, noting conservatives preserve the past but may hinder progress. Includes tangential excerpts from period editorials and college opinions reflecting early 20th century public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Prank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure Newspaper
Mauticn Maetarninck
Seraphook
Museum and flea circus on Forty-second Street endures
The Fourth-year run of the Forty-second Street museum and flea circus draws crowds in evening dress after shows from theatres nearby. The act features Jean Liberia the man with two bodies, a bearded lady, armless signer, electric defier, and a lively flea circus with tiny performers. A variety of curios and novelty acts, nightly changes rare, amid witty announcer patter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Forty-second Street
Reuben's
E. Phillips Oppenheim
Jean Liberia
Jean
Twihis
Uncle Wiggily and the Sled Dogs Tale Card
Howard R. Garis narrative fragment features Uncle Wiggily with Yallie Baby Bunty Eskimo rabbit Eski and Avalee in a snowy North Pole setting. The group hears barking outside a snow ice wall as a doglike sound disrupts their sleep on Valentine’s Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Ighea
Eski
North Pole
Uncle Wiggily
Yallie
Baby Bunty
Avalee
Vallin
Sled Dogs Learn Their Work From Eskimo Story
Hus AY thanks the rabbit boy Eski explains sled dogs to Bunty after crawling from the igloo. He notes the absence of automobiles or horses in the far north and describes teams of eight to twelve dogs pulling a sled for a ride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eski
Cate
Bunty
Powish
Eskimo Moss Lantern and North Pole Adventures
In a North Pole tale, Bunty and friends share moss to feed a hungry sled dog and warm an igloo with a moss wick lamp. Eskimo dogs refuse moss, but a fish meal soon follows. After adventures, Uncle Wiggily, Bunty, and Wallie return home aboard a sled pulled by ten Eskimo dogs, with Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy and Mrs Longears relieved to see them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunty
Yallie
Eski
Uncle
Esirid
North Pole
Uncle Wiggily
Husky
Wiggily
Pale
Mr. Longerars
Bunny
Worth Pate
Eskip
Uncle Wriggily
Qway
Wir- Billy
Wallie
Arcturus in the Evening Sky and Its Lore
The article surveys Arcturus rising at sunset and its role as a spring herald, tracing Greek myth associations and astronomical facts. It notes Arcturus is 125 light years away with a 21 million mile diameter, shines 90 times brighter than the sun, and helped Halley infer stellar motion. It ends with a political aside from The Ohio State Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arcturus
Sirius
Canopus
Hesind
B. C
Mans Falleres
Jehovah
Bootes
Philomelus
Jason
Ceres
Plutus
Areturus
Vega
Capella
Blazing Sirius
Arcas
Callisto
Zeus
Halley
Betelgeuze
A Dog's Last Trick and Uncle Ray's Corner Notes
A reader recalls a first cousin who learned of Walter Cashnan’s family, and shares a tale of a poodle that died after a clever yawning trick. The piece muses on dogs speaking beyond words and promotes Uncle Ray’s leaflet on dog care and feeding, inviting requests with a stamped envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carr
Mic
Owas
Walter Cashnan
Mme Om
Bogs
Ives
Uncle Rays
Uncle Ray
Monkey ‘Tribe
The Screened Home and Public Notices
A fragmented 19th century column mix discusses fly screens and window doors, domestic customs in America, and satire on unemployment reports. It notes perishable screens, stair width, a street door’s seasonal movement, and jokes about optimism and gendered smoking norms on trains. The piece signals social commentary with humorous asides and brief references to political figures and media outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Currency portraits shift on new bills prompt debate
Minneapolis Journal notes portraits change across denominations with Cleveland on the $50, Wilson on the $1,000. Boston Transcript reprints Malachi Mulcahey quip about Democrats and a pitcher on a Di, highlighting partisan sniping. Atlanta Constitution adds joke about a wrecked car and whisky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Journal
Cleveland
Wilson
Boston Transcript
Malachi Mulcahey
Atlanta Constitution
al- Tanta
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Questions and Answers
Readers inquire about hearing bluebirds before sighting them and whether skunks vocalize. Answers explain willow growth, barn pigeons roosting behavior, amber usage in varnish and incense, and how sharks attack prey near the surface or from below in different conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hur
Waeter
Abe Martin Defends Dame Fashion Amid Vague Envelopes
In Abe Martin style, the column suggests a brazen old geezer claim about fashion envelopes. It asserts no clear incident has occurred, though the writer notes worry when letters arrive and hints at possible death rumors without specifics.
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AMO Waturcg
UAICY
PanroeTen
Issuns
Paw
Bocrates
William Brady
MI. D
Dr. Brady
Etty
Comgernettas
Ted Quay
Wall Lake Blade
Eure
Mary
Igh Sehiods
Atlantic News
Lowden
Lowrer
Tarry Tawa
Tha
Ning Ab Wankas City
McNamgnhee Syndicals, Inc
Park Avenue
Uncle Wiggily and the
Howard R. Garis
Hus AY
Baltimore Sun
Fies
Inere
Mies
H. C. S. Ohio State Journal
New England
Uncle Ray’s
Connell Bhiff
Nouparbli
Ballyhoo
Topeka
Jnmt
Washington
Floover
Willig
Congress
Brooklyn Eagle
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin Co
Nature Notes
Lis Columa
Abe Martin
Saita
Lory