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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1915
Page
2
The item critiques eugenics advocacy in periodicals, arguing against arranged matches and state restrictions on marriage. It notes that some proponents dismiss love as a basis for marriage while acknowledging cases where couples wed for affection and the resulting continuation of the human race.
The arbitration board's funding leads to only a temporary peace in the western railway wage dispute. A permanent nationwide plan is urged, suggesting an impartial interstate commission to regulate wages like rates, or transferring this duty to the existing body, with hearings but potential long term justice.
Justice Hughes repudiates any presidential bid declaring no desire to run and not available as a candidate. The piece notes a lingering, faint Hughes sentiment since 1908 and argues the 1916 GOP need for a progressive, western leader committed to reform and social justice.
The column jokes about Uncle Sam as umpire with protective gear for safety. It notes startling changes in state highway leadership with Polk and Taylor counties seeing engineers removed or resigning amid investigations.
Sioux City Journal surveys Iowa’s famous figures and local icons, listing prominent names linked to cities from Davenport to Osage. The piece playfully questions who deserves inclusion and invites suggestions for additions to the Hat.
The item discusses naming Waterloo's team the Napoleons or Naps, ties to May 5 anniversary, then shifts to Auto accidents, court penalties, and political notes. Mentions Orozco returning to Mexico, Mexican banditry, Republican governor candidates, vetoed anti tipping bills, and Iowa land prices with auto industry links. Concludes with references to ultimatums and August 1214.
A quirky travel sketch praises the American Indian as a growing, dignified feature of U S life. The piece notes Indians in California, in government and business, and their evolving roles from past stoic imagery to modern prominence and cultural variety.
A neighborhood tale contrasts two women. One saves by hiring help and buys costly furniture while the other keeps a simple home with a maid, prompting chatter about who spends money wisely. The piece satirizes assumptions about frugality and taste.
Iowa editors urge caution as international tensions rise. Marshalltown Times-Republican advises waiting for the administration to settle the difficulty and avoid rash conclusions. Ottumwa Courier notes Washington dispatches claim a bright business outlook, urging steadiness and caution. Davenport Times mentions a shift in alignment affecting a senator’s stance amid the Philadelphia Public Ledger remark.
Bernard Snow’s line urges keeping inner life clean to view the world rightly. The piece argues perspective shapes happiness and that the outer world reflects one’s own view, influencing actions and self-judgment.
An advertisement touts a Catarrh Cure promising to treat ills by cleansing mucous surfaces and strengthening the system. It asserts the remedy destroys the disease foundation and aids natural resistance, with testimonials of relief and a $100 reward for proof of failure.
Readable excerpt lists several named Bible Class groups used in parishes. Names include The Crescents The Ramblers True Blue Ever Ready The Willing Workers The Baraca for young men and the Philethea for young women.
Editorials from Des Moines Capital and Sioux City Tribune weigh the European war’s global impact and suggest the United States must balance foreign policy with domestic issues like tariffs and business regulation. Edison defends rebuilding efforts amid criticism. Italy’s hesitation in July is noted as a factor in war consequences.
T Meredith argues advertising and branding are essential to markets. He compares brands to animal names, noting they distinguish quality and help consumers choose reliably. Without names and marks, trade would resemble a gamble with uncertain goods like flour and milk.
Advertisers proudly promote Hudson merchandise with clear trade marks, ensuring honest representation. The article argues Hudsons hold wide prestige from New York to the Pax office, making them highly desirable and easy to sell. Owners gain solid investment value as used Hudson cars command strong resale appeal and quick sales.
President Roy D. Chapin argues prestige adds practical dollars to a Hudson. Owners express pride in the name, while inferior cars lose salability after limited use, underscoring beauty, performance, and broad admiration as factors in demand.
An old advertisement touts Foley Kidney Pills as safe and prompt relief for middle age kidney pains, rheumatism twinges, swollen joints, sleep disturbing bladder issues, sold by all druggists. The ad notes U S English language instruction for over 3,000,000 natives since colonial rule in the Philippines.
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