Waterloo Daily News organizational notice and policy ad
A terse production page lists staff roles, publishing terms, and advertising policies for the Waterloo Daily News. It notes president editor Joan Hettman, treasurer and general manager A W Peterson, and mentions Associated Press affiliation, circulation, and billing rules, with deadlines and copy guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weet Park
Joan
Hettman
A.W. Peterson
Treas
Gen'l
Citcker
Waterloo
Oka Memper
Associated Press
Andit Burest
Chaske
Campaign to exterminate the rat praised by Des Moines paper
The Courier and a Des Moines newspaper push a statewide drive against the brown rat. Prizes reward cleanups as farm boys report progress. Former ag secretary E. T. Meredith urges action, citing U S Department of Agriculture on rats as the worst pest. He says eradication could be a sound food investment, with multiple proposed plans to stop the rodent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Courier
Des Moines
Rat
E. T. Meredith
United States Department of Agricultum
Iowa
Great events shaping world politics signal new era
Two days of pivotal developments unfold as the U S senate contemplates suspending action on a naval affairs issue while Britain invites United States to join allied supreme body sessions, signaling a major diplomatic stage. Britain, Canada and other dominions signal caution before formal prompts, as Japan tensions rise. President Harding and Secretary Hughes push for broad disarmament strides to reshape postwar order, aiming for a brighter era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Pointtester
Naval Affairs Committees
Great Britain
United Sizies
Allied Supreme Council
Reparation Commission
Council of Ambassadors
United States
Yap
Afair
Japan
Hughes
Wilson
Audhattion
Uncle Sam
England
America
Britain
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
South Africa
London
Paris
Harding
The
Disarmament Board
Health Talks on Growing Nails and Public Money
Dr. Joan R Huber explains nail growth issues and treatment options including salt water baths antiseptics and dressings with cautions on ingrown nails. The column also discusses traps budgets public spending and British finance, answering reader questions on animals hibernation menthol gargles and digestion versus liver pain.
River of Tears poem by Frank L Stanton
A lyric meditation on love and loss at the river of tears. The speaker pleads with a beloved to endure the years and shadows as memories rise like ghosts, seeking the dawn beyond darkness. It conjures heavenly hope and rest beyond earthly pain.
Answers to questions on ores and plant physiology
The fragment discusses whether moles have ores, mentions phosphorescence from phosphonts, and notes elements and plant processes such as respiration and transpiration. It references nitrogen group elements, water in natural states, and plant growth related to leaves and soil nourishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Euryptus
Quoted Thoughts and Doodles From A Newspaper Page
A collage of aphorisms and trivia includes riffs on fishing seasons, the joy of leisure, America’s role on the world stage, gender views, and political quips. It mentions fishing, a Kiddie Bar, Uncle Sam at the council table, women and life, a tribute to a Porto Rico governor, and musings on wisdom and life choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Uncle Sam
Corrected English Fragments for Clarity
A sequence of corrected phrases clarifies intent to visit. It resolves as I will try to come to see you. I dare say he will not come. The officer issued a warrant. Except her and me no one saw it. He will come at the end of the month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liere
Bobo
Jack
Storer
Halade
Kate
Atland
Mr. Robinson
New York
Rebus Puzzle and Cocoa Nut Riddles by Sam Loud
reads like a vintage puzzle column with a playful brain teaser about cocoanuts, a Zulu, and a monkey, recounting how the nuts move on the ground to total seven and noting a score of four in the sketch. internal misprints and garbled words remain, but the gist is a repetitive puzzle prompt and solution hints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agtha
Heir to a Vast Fortune Inks a Risky Scheme
Silas Gyde, reputed miser, is killed and his will names Jack Norman as heir to an $80,000,000 estate. Norman pays a poor price for luck, hires an actor to impersonate him, and partners with his sweetheart Kate to set up a secret boarding house and vault access to elude criminals as the plot thins toward a stakeout of danger and deception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silas Gyde
Jack Norman
Norman
Jack
Strange Woman
Twenty five miles an hour in Illinois debate
Iowa editors discuss a proposed Illinois law requiring automatic speed limiting devices to cap autos at 25 mph. The piece argues such a rule would benefit all states, noting 25 mph is ample for safety and could curb reckless driving, while lampooning excessive speed and drunken driving. The Hampton Chronicle adds a satire about a prohibition official suggesting a pint of beer every two weeks as a cure for thirst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Treasury
Britain
England
America
Ensland
Mason City
Hampton Chronicle
Also Mentioned on This Page
JOAN R_ HUBER, A. M
M.D
Hubert
Frank L. Stanton
Ealace
Earth
Heaven
Burroughs
Nature
Houghton Moplean CO
Nature Notes
Luck Zor
Nak
George Harvey
Wood
Row Wilson
Kansas City Times
Porto Rico
Maj. de Kossak
Gen. Pershing
William J. Bryan
Senate
Florida
Binkley
Sam Loud
Micky
Gosp
Wettig Goran Gompany
Uum
Pack
Madagascar
Bobbo
Bill Calverly
Robo
Janenor
Jack l
Sixty-ninth Street
Yorksville
Aeen Issys
Saan
Titan
J Mike
Mrs. Storer
Katherine
Tate
Helr
Jaci Norman
Thim
Jacek
Tack
Ryder
Weill
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