Waterloo Evening Courier Volume Ro 288 Daily Publication Notice
Waterloo Evening Courier announces daily publication with telegraph and wire services. The paper lists offices, pricing terms for subscriptions by carrier and mail, and advertising policies including fraud prevention and payment terms. It notes associations with press networks and circulation audits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ee A la Ee
H Hartman Co. ‘ Courier
Park “Ave
Commercial &T
John C. Hartman
Jackson McCoy
Tess
Han
Waterloo
Associated, Press
United Press
International News Oe
Associated Press
Nereth
Audit Bureau
New York
Philadelphia
Ontago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks& Finley
Representatives
eSee
Child Health Rights Move Aims For Universal Welfare
May Day recognized as a national day and governments across North America participate in child health programs. Herbert Hoover outlines goals from the American Child Health Association, including proper birth conditions, hygienic surroundings, nourishment, prompt medical care, hygiene education, and a right to a sound body and spirit. The movement seeks to end ignorance and poverty affecting children and asserts a nation’s duty to future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
North American
Commonwealths
American Child Health Association
Herbert Hoover
America
Advertising Ethics in Outdoor Media and Radio
Former Senator George Wharton argues that advertising should build goodwill without irritating the public. He warns ugly billboards offend citizens and deter purchases, while artistic ads or tasteful radio spots can improve city views. He notes unsolicited content requires careful balance to avoid overexposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wharton
Pepper
Atlantic City
Chicago Police Move To Slim Down Force
An order in Chicago sets a 200 pound limit for all police officers with a seven day diet plan and monthly waist measurements. Calorie caps at 1800 aim to improve speed and stamina for pursuing gunmen and racketeers, urging officers to exercise and improve conditioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bluecoats
Idle boast by Texas Gutman on income beyond the president
An interview quotes Texas Gutman claiming she started at 18 dollars a week and now earns more than the president. Commentators note the era of high salaries among executives and those who live off others without strong effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Gutman
Chicago
Voices on merit and worth in a free society
The text argues that true value rests on character and actions rather than wealth or status. It critiques boastful figures like Tex Guinan and contrasts them with genuine merit, warning against pride in riches or appearance.
Going Out After a Bath Health Question Opinions
Personal Health by William Brady M D discusses reader views on whether exiting a hot bath into cold air is dangerous. He notes many readers see no harm while cautioning about cooling after heavy heating and explains how rapid temperature shifts affect muscles and circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beblic
Washington
Government Printing Office
Wash¢ Ingen
D. C
Secretary of Labor
The Tie That Binds by Glenn Prank
The discussion centers on a House of Commons anecdote about Pitt omitting a word from Horace, highlighting that a shared body of knowledge unites people. Newton D. Baker notes this unity arises from common knowledge, urging unified curricula without sacrificing specialization. Comenius and H G Wells are cited as advocates for common knowledge in education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pic
House of Commons
Horace
Pitt
Xewton D. Baker
Apon
Pili
Comenius
H. G. Wells
Ifa
Fragmented Echoes of Hoovers Era and Roaring Headlines
A garbled column surveys political chatter and social trends. It scoffs at prohibition slogans, mocks cosmetic claims, and notes restless markets as references to Walker and Qabell drift through a diffuse pane of late era commentary.
Light My By Downright Earnestness
A devotional piece extols the earnest man who bears seed with tears and toil. It promises eventual reward as he toils with full heart, predicts eventual recognition, and urges readers to submit questions for further guidance to the author.
Abe Martin on Lionel Kites fourth wife and farm labor bids
The column mentions Lionel Kites fourth wife and Wesley Peters planning his farm with wage offers of eight dollars weekly for plain diggers and for gas and fancy shovelers, reflecting rural labor concerns and humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lionel Kites
Wesley Peters
Anti-War Group Plans Big Year With $200000 Budget
The National Council for Prevention of War aims for a record year with a $200,000 campaign budget. It plans three more regional offices and two associate secretaries, asserting the funds will boost national security and support pacifist aims, including opposition to conscription and naval armament while seeking better U.S.-Russia relations and a Mexican border settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic William Wise
Washington, D
National Council For Prevention of War
United States
Council
Washington
Frederick J. Libby
Libby
Reed-Wainwright
United States Supreme Court
Schwimmer
Hoover
London
National Council
Mexican
Mexico
Canada
Great Lakes
Joint International Commission
Russia
Dibbyites
Soviep
Senas Foreign Relations Committee
Barah
Kellogg Pnet
Post Office
Treasury Departments
San Francisco
Portland
Ore
Louisville
Springfield
Mass
Long a Great Admirer George Knapp Thanks Editor
In a letter from Vintan Ta, George Knapp thanks the editor for a $100 prize from the Famous Cut-Ups of History contest. He expresses admiration for the Courter and appreciation for the prize and story and notes the contest required careful research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vintan
Alee
Brik
George
Knapp
Wilson and Bolitho explore adventurous greatness in Bolitho critique
New biographies review Woodrow Wilson as the ultimate world adventurer and assess Bolitho’s Twelve Against the Gods. The author weighs Wilson’s grand dream, his perceived sanity, and the political stigma of leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New - York
Woodrow Wilson
William Bolitho
Wilson
Bolitho
Alexander the Great
Casanova
Columbus
Mahomet
Lola Montez
Cagliostro
Charles XII
Sweden
Napoleon I
Catiline
Bolitio
Africa
Bolitha
New York Day By Day Observations on Broadway Nights
O. O. McIntyre writes a vivid nighttime collage of New York scenes from Broadway to Grand Central. He notes bustling lunch crowds, a chic Waldorf Astoria scene, debutantes, gigolos, alcohol fueled flappers, and a rising Park Avenue skyline. The piece blends city spectacle with social portraits and street level curiosities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Walter Chrysler
Bootblack
Zieefeld
Ruth Morgan
Flo Ziegfeld
Arch Selwyn
Herbert Bayard
Buckitty
Babe
Bille
Park Avenue
Grand Central
Fannie Hurst
Den
Noel Coward
Waldorf Astoria
Representative Drane the sponge fleet patron saint of Tarpon Springs
Washington Daybook outlines Florida congressman Herbert J Drane noted as patron saint of Tarpon Springs sponge fishermen. It explains his help securing river dredging and immigration relief, his Greek Orthodox ties and his habit of discussing sponges with visitors, including a notable photo captioned Two large sponges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. Cc
Tarpon Springs
Fla. Tr
Anclote
Gulf of Mexico
Rock Island
Greece
Herbert J. Drane
Washington
Congress
Florida
Drane
Crane
Eis Island
Tarfon
Anelote
Iim
Jim
Capitol Hill
Uctwen
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Ings
Tex Guinan
Sucker
William Brady
Brady
Glenn Prank
University of Wisconsin
Century
Copsright
Melure
Hiram
White House
Witle
Hubby
Walker
James Branch Qabell
Hever
South Carolina
Pally” Arbuckle
Minvles
al Weiys
Senate
Rev
John R. Gunn
Abe Martin
Windom
Minn
Cliften
C.D. Batchelor
Hag
John Brown
Robert Penny Warren
England
Warren
Harper's Ferry
Brown
Martin van Buren
Denis Tilden Lynch
Lynch
van Buren
Ethan Allen
John Pell
Green Mountain Boys
Oriente Inall
Asia Minor
O. O. McIntyre
Fannie
Hurst
Oscar
Ramagerial
Oscar Ia
Broadway
Denyer
Herbert C. Plummer