Daily Courier page header and policies appear
The page shows publication details for a daily paper, including price lists, telephones, postal notices, and the Associated Press notice. It lists staff roles and a policy paragraph about advertising standards and reprint rights, with mentions of national offices and representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BA W. i Hartman Co
Courier
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
John Jishman
Baste Jackson McCay
Treas
Gen'l Mer
Ees Postofica
Wener Tases
EAE
Associated
United Press International News
Mpnber
Associated UK
Associated Press
Wdk Bureau of
New York
Philadelphia
Los Angeles
Story
Brooks & Finley
Representayes
Public Income Tax Publicity Sparks Congressional Debate
Widespread discussion centers on publicity of income tax returns. Some lawmakers seek elimination, others push for broader access. Senator Cummins supports current rules but notes flaws and critic concerns from taxpayers about exposure of earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cummins
Unfortunate Students Warned Away From Radical Influence
The retiring president of the University of Berlin cautions that many students must work to live and fear of socialist ideas from laborers loosens academic discipline. He argues true education comes from testing ideas in life and labor rather than cloistered study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Berlin
Lydia
E. Pinkhem
C. M. Marugo
Central Park
Rochester
Mica
Lydia E. Pinkham
Tunesss McCory
S. Bath Avenue
Ludington
Michigan
Global debt moves and memorials cross continents
Buenos Aires plans to withdraw 1 454 000 pounds from the gold reserve for shipment to New York to pay foreign debt interest. Paris approves a 50 million dollar loan by J P Morgan Co for 20 years at 7 percent. Meanwhile Henry Wallace is honored with a plan for a professorship at an agriculture college, proposed by his bureau chiefs, with Ames cited as a memorial site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Buenos Aires
Paris
J.P. Morgan & Co
United States
Henry Wallace
Ames
Theory of Wages Prize Offers Six Thousand Dollars
Hart Schaffner & Marx awards a 6000 dollar prize for a treatise on The Theory of Wages. The competition, chaired by J Laurence Laughlin of Chicago, includes scholars from Columbia and Harvard. Submissions accepted until February 2, 1926. The prompt asks fundamental questions about wages, living standards, equity, and linkage to prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hart Schaffner & Marz
J. Laurence Laughlin
University of Chicago
Laughlin
John B. Clark
Wesley C. Mitchell
Columbia
Edwi
Guy
Harvard
Theodore Burton
French Credit Varieties Sell Record French Bonds
Forty five minutes sufficed to sell 190 million dollars of French government bonds yesterday as the issue went over subscribed shortly after opening. Morgan marks a success from the syndicate view, with remaining task to sustain price in the market amid eager investors despite France’s large debt to the United States. The note reflects a matter of honor to repay persons and a matter of no dishonor to default on governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan Marks
Anothe&f
France
Atom theory and gold alchemy spark 1920s debate
The Hightieth Electron notes a claim that cracking the atom could turn mercury into gold, referencing Prof. Miethe and German methods, with New York University experiments and cautions on cost and practicality. It discusses the dubious commercial viability and a separate Iowa highway bond proposal for 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles City Press
Omar
Germany
New York University
Miethe
Education and Health Myths in Grandmothers Advice
A reader letter to Dr. Brady critiques old folk views on girl education and health, arguing for truthful, clear information about puberty and hygiene. The piece previews a policy of sending a special reply letter to girls over five or with parental approval, and references questions on fatigue weight and adenoids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kir
Dr. Brady
Hiet Wool
Cane Pranding
Moter
Alans
Sturiashe
Roe Garay
Allenca
Ruth
Erandi Me
William Brady
Political shifts and Missouri governor-elect reported
Sioux City Journal notes Republicans plan to purge insurgents to unite the party. Des Moines Capital reports Sam Baker, a Missourian in his forties, elected governor. Baker's background includes furnace work, teaching, railroading, and marriage to Mrs. Baker, who aided his campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Journal
Congress
Tony
Republican Party
Missouri
Nes Moines
State of
Sam Baker
Jefferson City
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Reads Questions and Answers
Questions from readers about nature subjects are answered in this column. A user asks about skinning specimen birds for museum sending and notes observations about owl toe arrangement. Ответы будут в следующем выпуске природы.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Notes Dept
Nature
Curious Inquiries On Ant Behavior And Frog Tongue
The text discusses whether ants rearrange their bodies and move antennae as if playful, noting experts view this as potentially for growth or display rather than practical purpose. It also describes a gardening tip using a barrel and manure to improve soil and mentions frog tongue attachment being reversed, with the tongue anchored at its root and flicking forward to catch prey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taead
Mherry
Crossword musings on life and fate among Imogene and Andrew
Imogene and Andrew debate the meaning of life as a crossword puzzle while discussing wordplay and famous figures. The dialogue spirals from clues to grand ideas about destiny, choosing words like Galahad, Lincoln, Einstein, and Aristotle as they muse on how people fit into a larger pattern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imogene
Andrew
Andrew Ateast
Iherself
Galahad
Diogenes
Billy Sunday
Souls
Bill Bryan
Chautauqua
Jericults
Lincoln
Washington
Roosevelt
Aristotle
Einstein
Henry Portl
Reine Cobb
Kaiser
Nora
Borgias
Jesse Dames
Promised Land
Talmadge
Marta Ralston’s secret city jaunt and club night
Marta Ralston, a sheltered girl, travels to the city and meets Gordon Flesher at tea. He lures her into a world of thrills at the Little Club, then intimate advances unfold as she contemplates the growing freedom and danger ahead. The tale follows hurried plans, family worry, and a dramatic confrontation to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenore Ralston
Rafe Nabtterly
Gordon Vilosher
Lenore
Gordon
Marta
Kate
Blarta
Mosher
Rafe
Arta Ralston
Miss Pelham
Gordon Fresher
Sittle
Gordon Flesher
Mr. Gordon
Marta Ralston
Gordon Wieshher
Norrie Ralgton
Central Station
Jane
Tower
Tieshher
Fleshai
r—Marta
Jack and Jill Race for Water Timed Run Puzzle
Fans of Sam Loud puzzle a Mother Goose race from a hill climb 400 yards to the top. Jack arrives first and meets Jill 20 yards from the top on the return, beating her by 30 seconds. Runners descend 50 percent faster downhill than uphill, find Jack’s time for the half mile. Yesterday’s answer: LACE minus ACE plus ARK equals LARK.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Goose
Jack
Jill
Lace
Ark
Lark
Abe Martin and Artie Visit Tax Office for Inheritance Mention
Abe Martin notes Artie Small visit the internal revenue office to learn how much his wife might receive if her father dies. Myrtle Purviance is described as a notable match, a skilled bridge player and planner, described with local color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artie Small
Internal Revenue Office
Myrtle Purviance
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wray Publisie
Bsurer
Benry Wallace
Credit Varees
Yowa Editors
Boone News
Towa Greed Roads Association
Iowa
Forty-first General Assembly
Lowe
Winogis
Union
William Brady, M.D
Alwrynk
Answwer—Neadle
Jena
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin CO
Aneweeso
Friend Wife
Roh Fulkerson
the Flower of the Family
Idah McGlone
Gibson
Jon I. Dille
Sam
Abe Martin
Carl C. Bickley
M. D
Leavitt and Johnson
Stuart
Fletcher
Gates College
The
National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools
W. Park Ave
CM. Maruko
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