Waterauae Daily News Ad Rates and Policies
The notice lists subscription prices, including carrier weekly and monthly mail options, with distances. It states publication details, editor and manager roles, and general advertising policies. It notes affiliations with Associated Press, United Press, and International News, plus bureau audits and representative offices in major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ues
Cess
Jenathan
Icpesi Neo Aa
Waterloo
Iowa
Associated ‘Press
United Press
International News
Associated Press
Member
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Minister Declares Political Belief From Baseball Home Plate
Rev. K A Leinberger of Union Grove Wisconsin opposes blue in and delivers a public speech at a Sunday baseball game home plate. The episode raises questions about whether a clergyman can freely express opinions in public and the potential penalties for clergy expressing thoughts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leinberoer
Blue
Leinberger
A Moderation Path for Radicals in Policy Debate
The piece argues between coercive measures and total censorship for radicals. It favors a middle ground that respects constitutional free speech while reserving force for clear incitement or violent overthrow plans. It warns against extreme repression that fuels martyrdom and against silence that breeds crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of State
America
England
The Maxim Brothers Inventors of Firearms and Powder
The Maxim brothers Hiram and Hudson were noted as kind, engaging men whose science shaped warfare through smokeless powder and advanced firearms. Though their talents brought deadly efficiency, their spirits remained gentle, with Hudson's poetry and ocean interests, and a penchant for public pageantry. Their patents spanned fields, but firearms defined their impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram
Hudson
Brooks
Father Neptune
Atlantic City
Spring-and murder leads in Roach Straton review
Dr John Roach Straton, noted New York clergyman, wrote a vivid lead for his account of the Gray Snyder trial while covering for a Manhattan journal. The piece notes Straton as a Pulitzer winner and Boston paper public opinion leader, with varied ministerial training. It considers the link between ministry training and newspaper work and suggests a surprising similarity with an Iowa editorialist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Roach Straton
New York
Gray- Snyder
Manhattan Journal
Boston
Iowa
Who's Loony Now Debate On Cold Exposure
A heated critique of traditional medical views on cold and damp exposure. The author disputes the belief that drafts and wet feet cause illness, accusing physicians of clinging to an outdated theory while inviting readers to question established health guidance. The piece ends with who’s loony now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady
Blaud's iron pills debated as blood tonic and liver remedy
Readers seek medical opinion on Blaud's pills as a tonic. The response says iron carbonate pills are not a tonic unless freshly made, iron helps only in certain cases, and ordinary anemia often stems from poisoning or disease. It favors liver consumption for anemia and warns against blindly “building up blood.” Also includes a skin treatment recipe using zinc oxide calamine and ichthyol. Dr Brady will answer health letters with a stamped envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaud
Brady
William Brady
Voting Like Jurymen By Glenn Frank
Glenn Frank argues for applying jury system principles to individual voting. He urges reducing mob bias, hearing both sides, sifting evidence by reasoned rules, and seeking expert advice before forming political judgments. He favors personal reform rising from individuals to the system.
Courses at Ames Boost Forestry and Journalism Programs
The state board of education will continue forestry and journalism work at Iowa State College. News writers stress value of training in agriculture and writing. Forestry training is seen as essential for conservation in Iowa. Ames graduates have found lucrative positions, with future opportunities growing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscatine
State Board of Education
Iowa State College
Althe
Ames
Fortunes of Fashion in Mason City
Mason City Globe Gazette notes cloth makers lament small dress yardage while silk stocking makers gain. Shoe manufacturers cut leather use toward vanishing point. Modern undergarments supposedly cost less in paper money than before, shrinking in space and expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason City Globe Gazette
New York Wealthy Now Rich Quick Fad Spoofs
In New York a flood of oil wealth and sudden riches spurs a social splurge. The piece mocks new fortunes from backyard oil taps with tales of gaudy spending, grand homes, designer gowns, and the spectacle of social climbing. It notes executives shunning offices, preferring home suites, and the era’s lavish, itchy pretensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gotham
Metropols
Dioces
Papa
Rialto
Uncle Wiggily's Snap Dragon Show Ticket Trade
In a playful exchange Jackie Bow Wow offers tickets to Uncle Wiggily for two cents, describing a new show in the back lots this afternoon. Uncle Wiggily purchases two leaf coins to pay and invites the rabbit gentleman to attend the performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggily
Jackie Bow Wow
Rabbit
Jackie
Peetle
Uncle Wigsily
Mr. Longears
Johnnie Bushytail
Squirrel Boy
Wigorly
Johnnie
Uncle Wiggily Hosts Two-Cent Flower Show
Uncle Wiggily and friends sell about 35 two-cent tickets for a back‑lot show of wildflowers. At the flower counters the kids explain daisies violets and pitcher plants while a bobcat cause a scare until Uncle Wiggily scares it off with a snapdragon. The tale ends with a playful note about a perfume bottle and orange blossom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie
Mr. Longears
Uncle Wiggily
Nurse Jane
Uncle Butter
Goat
Mr. Twistytail
Pig
Susie Littletail
Mr. Tongears
Unclea Wiggily
Mrs. Longears
Jackie
Peetie Bow Wow
Uncle
The Gray Phantom's Romance Continues in Trap
The Phantom confronts Lunn in a tense street standoff as Miss Hardwick’s kidnapper plot unfolds. He questions Lunn about the gang’s HQ while Granger may follow, then Helen Hardwick appears as a decoy and the Phantom is captured in a narcotized escape attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Granger
Lunn
Lynn
Lyna
Miss Hardwick
Sar
Helen Hardwick
Matt Lunn
Dan
Dope
Star Test in Uncle Ray's Corner Fun Quiz
Uncle Ray presents a star and geography quiz for students, with Sun Earth Moon questions, Big Dipper, rings, moons, and a geography set of ten items. Answers follow, comparing results to peers, and promising more questions next week with a note on Friday the Thirteenth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus
Mars
Africa
Yellowstone Park
Iceland
New Zealand
Great Britain
United Kingdom
Victoria Falls
Niagara
Vesuvius
Nile
Uncle Ray
Burroughs Nature Club Notes 1927
Questions on nature subjects invited by the Burroughs Nature Club Notes column era. Readers are directed to send inquiries to the Nature Notes Department of the paper and await answers published in this column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin Co
Nature Notes
Answers from Tomorrow's Nature Notes on Birds and Trees
Q1 sea snakes hatch in coastal waters near shorelines where eggs or young are deposited. Q2 tendrils start late as young vines develop initial structures before rapid elongation. Q3 birds sometimes adopt and brood eggs from other birds, a behavior seen in some species.
Also Mentioned on This Page
AMD Wataraue
Baily Raporter
VOL
W. M. Hartman Co
Courier
Comer Park Ave
Ene Commercial St. Telephone Branca
John C. Martina Co
Ceesas
Jackson McCoy
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley, Representatives
K. A. Leinberoer
Union Grove
Wis
Maxim Brothers
Personal Health Service
Questions and
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure
Fortunes OF Fashion
O. C. McIntire
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Jersey
Ray Long
Barser Shop
Andie — “Hee
Low
Yee
Tuy
Abe Martin
Joe Kite
Ork
The
Herman. Landon
Street and Smith Corp
Ledger Syndicate
Jannn
Helen
Ray’s
Sunapota
Mexico
Brazil
Lea