The Hold Over Paper
The Hold Over Paper is described as the Waterloo weekly read for Saturday night and Sunday digest, promising thorough coverage and digestible content for weekend readers.
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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
Nov 24, 1911
Page
2
The Hold Over Paper is described as the Waterloo weekly read for Saturday night and Sunday digest, promising thorough coverage and digestible content for weekend readers.
An Evening Courier feature slams John D Rockefeller accusing him of moral poseurs while citing Leonidas Merritt’s testimony about a million loan coercion to derail steel executives. It argues big capitalists abuse wealth to manipulate markets and moralize, urging expiation through charitable returns.
A critique condemns the middleman in apple distribution as wasteful and unjust. It argues bushels left unpicked or dumped by commission houses prevent market gluts but rob consumers of affordable fruit. The Commercial Tribune notes direct-to-consumer sales could benefit both producers and buyers.
A republication from the Pictorial Review presents ten "commandments for daughters" for Waterloo readers, urging modesty and service. It critiques a vandalism incident at Lineal Center and praises suffragettes as advertising patrons, noting a Chinese preacher's view on society girls' time.
Sioux City Friday notes insurgent ideas gain traction in the arts scene. Plays adapt to public opinion and theater is seen as an educational influence, shaping views on politics and morality.
A collage of editorials and excerpts from Cedar Rapids Gazette Des Moines Register and Leader Council Bluffs Nonpareil Shenandoah World Nevada Representative Dubuque Times Journal discuss politics law education obesity and cinema. Topics include Prof Holden advocating truth for national benefit pursuit of vindication for a governor bid frontier watchfulness frontier law Cosson laws obesity surgery resection and the cine matograph expanding theatre audiences.
Letter to the editor clarifies a Kansas City convention resolution backing a parcels post. The Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress approved a plan for equitable parcel rates tied to weight and distance, urging federal action and criticizing express-company charges. Railroads are portrayed as backing the idea and may spend heavily to advance it.
The piece argues farm values rise with proximity to markets and railroads and that urban centers sustain rural communities. It stresses linking farmers to cities via improved highways, cheaper cars, and faster transport to boost rural schools, social life, and farm prosperity.
In a lively exchange Molly defends that a pretty woman is not necessarily envied by other girls. The wants-to-be cynic probes why she dislikes the new acquaintance and Molly explains the idea of self praise as a flaw. The scene shifts to the woman bragging about her hair waist and figure with pride.
A narrator recalls a clever, flirtatious sister and a fashionably poised woman who praises her own art and always dines out with self congratulation. Molly admits a wistful envy, then denies it, highlighting the sister’s polished, polished image and sly humor. Ruth Cameron credits Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for gentle relief and safe use in all ages.
Delaware county may adopt a voting machine for the 1912 primary and general elections after demonstrations by a machine company. Officials note potential savings of about 1200 dollars versus the Australian ballot system and claim reduced election contests and errors.
Citizens observe that the board of supervisors is likely to order 18 voting machines to cover the county’s presiding officers. The proposal would cost about 13000 dollars for the required equipment, and approval seems probable.
The Greater Des Moines committee filed in district court to block four mill school building fund taxes totaling 106000 dollars. It alleges the secretary of the school board improperly certified the levy to the county supervisors as the amount needed for the fund.
The petition claims the building fund levy was not certified or submitted to a public vote as required by state law. The school board allegedly did not submit the levy to voters, challenging the legality of the funding action. A quoted testimonial praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for whooping cough and colds, noting its availability through dealers.
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