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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1923
Page
1
Story, Brooks & Finley report Iowa legislators favor reductions to curb rising indebtedness seen since 1913. They warn high government costs burden farmers and city dwellers. Officials argue some reforms bring real benefits, while thrift across federal and state levels remains essential.
A discussion of World Court week and church sermons draws critiques from the Manufacturers Record. It argues ministers should avoid political questions and focus on gospel teaching, citing Paul and Christ as central over European policy concerns.
State Superintendent Miss Francis rejects claims rural Iowa schools are backward. Columns cite renewed improvements in buildings libraries and equipment, while warning against rushing to consolidate. Unemployment and child welfare issues are discussed with reference to national reports.
The passage identifies a teacher who advised the rich young ruler and noted Caesar’s image on the coin, while denying Magdalene’s evasion of the era’s economic political and social issues. It asks who continues in His train.
The article explains how pollinosis or hay fever varies with pollen sources and seasons, noting that year round symptoms may arise from chronic ethmoid sinusitis. It describes diagnosis, the need for examination of the ethmoid sinuses, and how mistaken hay fever can be. It also covers reader questions on nasal issues, sinusitis, and iodine use for asthma.
Obituary tribute to Clifford Thorne portrays him as a formidable, purposeful lawyer who specialized in railroad transportation law. It notes his rise to Iowa railroad commissioner chairmanship, national prominence, and repeated victories for railroad patrons, reflecting a life of focused effort and public service.
Imogene disputes Andrew as he argues a poem mirrors the drift of modern civilization. He mocks trends in religion politics poetry art and transport while lamenting the loss of rhyme harmony and traditional crafts, urging action against cultural flattening.
A fragment describes a tedious pastime waiting for a porter and contrasts aging with youth. It notes that age growsl at youth as envy for vitality fades, and the speaker mocks the scorn older people cast on the young, while youth cannot return.
In a seaside pet tale Whitie, the pampered kitten, rebels against his mother’s pink ribbon. He sneaks to the barn with four neighboring kittens, proves himself by catching a mouse, and earns respect as a fearless mouser, while his mother learns to value character over cosmetics.
Abe Martin quips that good office is glory enough without risk and jokes that women are the goshdingest, preferring control whether in back seat or front, daring to hug wa.
Readers ask about birds, snakes, and rodents with curious facts from the Burroughs Nature Club column. The note answers goat milker legends, butterfly chrysalid signs of life, and how lawn conditions affect winter survival and root protection.
Reader lauds the Bryant firm for paving a street in Waterloo and smoothing the parkway at no charge. They hauled extra dirt to fill, raked and finished the job, improving the area and earning citizen thanks on Brood Way.
A melodramatic tale unfolds as Sabra Moore ascends from wife to rival lover Olga Notingham. Ralph Kenton, her husband, succumbs to passion while Sabra pleads through illness and deceit. Arthur Belknap mediates friendship and love, with secrets tearing at Kenton household.
Sabra confronts Arthur Belknap over Ralph's alleged affair with Olga as Kenton confronts his wife about betrayals. Sabra schemes to keep Ralph and Olga apart, while Arthur vows to resist cruelty and reveal truth if pushed. The scene shifts to a shift in mining practices with black powder replaced in Alaska's Matanuska field.
Eight minutes to answer, a riddle built from wordplay and clues. The piece suggests a contest where sixteen players must face the previous year's champion, with odds cited as 1 in 1 against one of the first players winning from the old champion.
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