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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
May 02, 1925
Page
2
A long, reflective column discusses how newspapers handle crime stories and their impact on public opinion. It cites Dr Andreas Bard, compares insider versus outsider views, and lauds investigative work like the Bobby Franks case reporters. It notes editors balance public interest with private reputation.
A 1923 nature club column invites readers to send general interest questions to the Nature Notes Dept. Readable fragments ask about venomous stable insects, whether sheep and rabbits drink water, and fish names shiners chub and dace. promises answers in tomorrow's Nature Notes.
The notes discuss oil buoyancy on water, describing clove oil as sinking while others float. It covers natica heros egg masses called sand collars formed from a gelatinous ribbon with sand adherence. It notes migratory patterns, suggesting spring numbers are steady but fall migrations are heavier with surviving offspring may bolster next year’s counts.
May 12 is fixed for Field Marshal von Hindenburg and Germ republic president inauguration. The piece notes greater news on May 16 when Cletis Dixon's Hawks, Mississippi Valley league champions, open home season at Ottumwa, with cities marking openings as a public celebration and mayoral proclamations.
A nostalgic meditation on the bluebird, its cheerful heraldry of spring, familiar presence near homes, and the bond with gardeners and naturalists. The piece contrasts its gentleness with the robin, notes nesting habits, and quotes poets and writers who celebrated the bird's hopeful role across American landscapes.
William Brady discusses twinning origins, noting 15 percent from one ovum and 85 percent from two separate eggs. He cites Galton on twin traits, discusses mortality, likeness in fingerprints, and common myths about twin sterility, plus reader questions on sway back and grapefruit with cereal.
In a humorous dialogue set in a garden, a quarrel between a couple over finances and hats shifts to plant therapy. Flowers soothe anger as a rabbit family and Uncle Wiggily emerge, teaching calm through nature. A crow's tease becomes a small moral about fear. The scene ends with promise of the next installment.
The Storm Fribune reports about thirty accessions to various churches in Storm Lake since January. The editor cites a broad enthusiasm for right living and notes the city’s ongoing religious activity amid public life. The piece contrasts public crime coverage with newspaper responsibility, urging balanced reporting while showing faith in church expansion.
Sioux City Journal notes speculation on a Republican presidential ticket in 1928 featuring Gen. Dawes and Gen. Pershing. The piece questions public appeal and the potential for President Coolidge to seek renomination, while cautioning about true statesmanship and political forecasts.
Marshalltown Times Republican reports Senator Cummins quietly chiding Senator Borah as he objects to loud bel lowing without specific matters to discuss. The exchange underscores tension between the two figures in a U.S. Senate session.
Cedar Rapids will become Linn County seat and host Linn County District Court starting Monday as officials move into the new courthouse. The Marion courthouse already shows vacancy with many records and furniture removed after Saturday.
Puzzle description shows a word insertion and strikeout task from a Loyd puzzle. It lists definitions for an infant nocturnal bird and early American patriot, notes words inserted as Beast twha ask ill laureate and words struck as East tule skill aureate, leaving Baal as the remaining word.
Uncle Wiggily and Weezie the young rabbit girl seek help as a mysterious laugher mocks her woodland play. Weezie explains she is laughed at whenever she acts, prompting Uncle Wiggily to investigate the source. The tale unfolds in a playful, vintage comic style with animal characters.
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