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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1924
Page
3
The article discusses a compromise tax bill set for signature in Washington. It promises lower year tax rates, a remitted quarterly instalment, and a future surplus to cover bonuses. Green's figures project multi year tax cuts totaling hundreds of millions, easing wartime burdens for both small and large earners.
The piece outlines a government crisis in Germany with Marx still at the helm and Chancellor resignation. It notes difficulties forming a new government, references the armistice era, and mentions political shifts and the impact on plans and street politics. It also covers Victor Herbert’s death and other local Iowa notes.
The report recalls an ambitious flight frontier tale with references to Yankee fliers, travels from the north to the south, and a launch toward new horizons. It notes barriers such as winds and desert dangers, mentions American confidence and international sightings, and closes with fragmented scenes of travel through Massachusetts and New Mexico deserts.
Dr. Brady reports goitre rates high across several states and regions, with urban Cadillace and rural Wexford county showing wide disparities. He notes iodine-poor water and diet, suggests iodized salt as a preventive, and cites Michigan and Ohio findings.
A woman shoots her husband in his office in a dialogue heavy piece by Roh Fulkerson. The conversation jokes about marriage, gender roles, and jealousy while discussing why a woman might kill her husband for perceived control and social disappointments. The piece blends humor with a cautionary take on domestic tensions.
Muscatine editors report Tenth district supervisors push for highway changes to curb bus service and caution against gravel roads for heavy traffic. They urge laws to protect highways and restrict rail grants in served areas. Des Moines Capital discusses non voting citizens and low turnout in Mississippi election. Mason City notes Gipson ruling on ballot validity.
A historical puzzle recounts three pioneers Brown Jones and Robins on Western farm lands with their sons Tom Dick and Harry. Each father did seventy four more days of work than his son and land shares differ as 27 acres for Brown over Tom and 4 acres for Jones over Nick. The question asks Harry's full name and hints at word MYRLAD.
The piece discusses voter intent as key in ballot accuracy, cites attorney general rulings on misvotes, and notes political figures like McAdoo and Al Smith. It also touches on animal behavior comparisons and incubation periods, tying diverse topics into a period-press style column.
Mr. Pax offers Mr. Fox and Mr. Hawk a split storehouse to hide food for winter. Fox outwits Hawk, steals chickens, then blames the theft on Hawk. Hawk learns of the ruse, loses trust, and returns home hungry. Fox ends up alone while Hawk vows never to trust strangers again. The tale closes with reflections on war and honor.
Readers submit questions on squirrels breeding timing living in apartments woodworking ants and pests. Answers promise in tomorrow's nature notes discuss methods to deter termites and pests and how to estimate wildlife activity from owl pellets and barn owl sightings.
A humorous Abe Martin quip about people who boast of knowing everything while not contributing. The speaker argues public spirit counts only if one owns a home and pays taxes.
Uncle Harry explains Memorial Day’s wide use across states and its Civil War origins, noting nine states without national holiday status. He recalls how World War I expanded its meaning, pairing veterans with modern soldiers under shared flags, as the family ponders a distant brother’s stories.
A May 24 article misstates Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick’s beliefs. The quoted Feb issue excerpt outlines Fosdick’s view of evangelical Christianity, the nature of God, Christ, the gospel, and the role of scripture guiding modern ministry. Also noted is a future Murray River reservoir in Australia slated to become a major storage basin.
Mrs. Sarah Heck of 341 St. Paul St Memphis Tennessee reports rapid relief from a stubborn winter cough after using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. She notes the first dose stopped her cough and calls the remedy best for coughs and colds.
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