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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1919
Page
2
The Waterloo Evening Courier reflects on Armistice Day 1919, noting mixed national progress after World War I. It praises patriotism and calls for ratification of the peace treaty while critiquing postwar economic hardship and political disputes in Washington and urging unified action.
The text describes political maneuvering amid debate on a peace treaty, with references to Senator Hitchcock and Senator Dodge arguing that quick voting was blocked or postponed. It notes the public's demand for clear explanation and denounces evasive political language.
Health column discusses cancer facts and prevention, noting cancer is not contagious or hereditary yet early detection matters. It cites the American Society for the Control of Cancer and offers contact info. A letter about a child with suspected nerve impairment follows with guidance on massage, passive motion, and professional care. Questions are answered for disease prevention and public health.
Andrew and Imogene confront jealousy over a red hat in a village home. He recalls secretly buying the hat after a playful ruse to surprise her, admitting the hat was bought at a higher price to please her. The scene unfolds with humor over trust and clever deception.
A Saturday morning tale follows Martha as she resists chores. A clock door releases crying winged minutes representing wasted time. Martha learns the cost of idleness, then returns to duties with a brighter mood and a cleaned room.
Fragmentary remarks speculate on political manners as Kentucky's new Republican governor-elect avoids a White House congratulation. The cutaway prose mocks partisan reactions and notes ink and jute imagery, concluding with a jab at advertising as news.
A pragmatic health talk urges preventive living with clean habits and regular meals as the Red Cross seals promote tuberculosis prevention. The dialogue cites Britain’s wartime costs and government plans including a 48 hour week, minimum wage aims, mining shares, and power projects in a postwar economy.
Uncle Harry explains the coalition wartime cabinet of Lloyd George faces reverses after the 1918 by elections and public expenditures threaten national finances. He notes critique of oversized postwar staffs and discusses by elections as a British analogy to U.S. political shifts.
Miss Fawn Lippineut reportedly seeks spiritualist training and lessons on a tam-? howuries amid a domestic quarrel involving Mrs Lafe Hud and her mother splitting household duties.
An editor notes Uncle Harry argues the entire economic framework must shift to meet new postwar conditions. He invites signed inquiries and letters to the editor, though the names will be kept confidential within the column.
Iowa editors urge fuel economy during strikes and crises. The Sioux City Journal argues railroads should conserve fuel and avoid luxuries, prioritizing homes, hospitals, and food utilities while urging miners and the public to cut waste. Davenport Times notes over $600 million is available for road making in 1920 era funds.
Puzzle text describes twelve twelve-foot rails forming a right triangle enclosing a Sod square feet area. It asks readers to rearrange the rails to form an area of 576 square feet while noting answer to No 217 features a rebus BELGIEM bel le gem.
An advertisement from Burrall Duger Co promotes Don Sung as a tonic that boosts egg production. A Cherry Hill Farm manager reports 21 extra eggs daily from 34 hens after testing the product. The offer guarantees refund if no profit after one month, with a 50 cent package sent by mail.
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