Daily Waterloo Courier front page boilerplate, 19th century
The notice outlines publication details for Aarcelle Associated Press Waterloo Courier. It lists staff roles John C. Hartman as president and editor, Jackson Macoy as treasurer and general manager, and mentions advertising policies, postal classifications, and national AP and United Press affiliations. It notes subscription and advertising payment terms and states office locations and representative agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Hartman Co
Couriet Bidg
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
Cele
John C. Hartman
Odessa
Waterloo
United Press
Associated Press
Audit Bureau of Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley, Representatives
Baron Steuben and the Valley Forge reformer
Baron Frederick William von Steuben, a Prussian noble and ally of George Washington, helped restore order at Valley Forge and shaped American military discipline. His landing in Portsmouth New Hampshire on December 1 is marked as part of the war’s sesquicentennial observances, recognizing his pivotal role alongside Lafayette and Kosciuszko.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron Steuben
America
Lafayette
Kosciuszko
Baron Frederick William von Steuben
Portsmouth
N. H
England
Valley Forge
George Washington
Washington
Steuben
Congress
Germany
Tattooing survives ancient stigma in modern times
M D Shie argues tattooing remains widespread despite social scorn among some races. The practice began as grief expression and religious symbol, with Greeks and Romans tattooing criminals and prisoners of war. Japan bans it to curb disease. in the United States there is no federal law and only three cities regulate it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. D. Shie
M. D
Lixgela
Japan
Cleveland
San Francisco
Norfolk
Holidays in Italy and Britain Spark a Holiday Debate
The piece notes Mussolini ending holidays in Italy while Britain extends Christmas from Friday to Thursday with Boxing Day and a bank holiday. It contrasts English observances with American work culture, suggesting such leisure would be unthinkable in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Italy
England
Mehdy
Know Your Stuff and Transportation Trends Highlight New Bridges
An art critique mocks football realism showing six linemen and a backfield hero, urging realism and consultation with players before publication. The piece on Charles City Press New York notes the Holland tunnel opening, its 48 million cost, and describes other new bridges in Niagara, Detroit, New Orleans, and San Francisco as part of a broader drive to expand transportation. It argues Americans, a nation of builders, demand ever-better transport to move people and goods, placing transportation as a fourth essential after food, clothing, and shelter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles City Press
New York
Holland Tunnel
Madsen River
Niageara River
Buffalo
Detroit River
Detroit
New Orleans
San Francisco
The Power of Resistance in Health Myths
The piece critiques the idea that cleanliness and bathing build disease resistance. It argues the state health commissioner’s view that filth does not breed disease is more accurate, noting no scientist proves broad resistance to pneumonia or tuberculosis. It highlights specific immunity as the true defense and urges caution against sensational claims by soap and bath interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Health Department
State of
New York
W. Gt
T Js
Betts
Pation
J. B. Stocker
Lawrason
Journal of the Outdoor’ Life
Detroit
Wayne County
Society
Jefferson Street
Tibellera
Turge
S Tocker
Tuberculosis Society
Hans
Mir
Robert Lewis Stevenson
Mother Nature
Esquimo
Canada
United States
Mackinzle
Lend
National Republic of
Gov. Smith
Senator Reed
Missouri
Hoover
Lowden
Hughes
Dawes
Coolidge
The Roots of War by Glenn Frank analysis of war causes
Glenn Frank surveys causes of war through five categories including economic dynastic nationalistic religious and sentimental factors. He cites T A Turner’s Causes of War and The New Revolution and argues pacifists and militarists both misfire. War’s roots lie deep in many soils and require wiser global governance beyond simplistic antiwar preachments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. A. Turner
Mr. Turner
Locarno
Tule
Guy
Broadway dreams and the drudgery of fame in New York
Nov 26 New York. Broadway is described as a place where thousands chase breaks that never come. The essay surveys actors, playwrights, and songwriters, noting relentless effort, failed breaks, and the lure of a single hit. It also mocks dramatic critics and the glamorous veneer versus harsh reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
America
Hopeful Guild
Ritz
Greenwich Village
Walter
Uncle Wiggily's Winter Garden Tale
In a Sunday page from Uncle Wiggily's Winter Garden, Jingle Longears and her twin sister Jangle cry out in distress. Uncle Wiggily, brushing his whiskers, wonders what ails them as Jingle laments a bad school answer and the loss of her doll, on a Saturday with no class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ship News
City Hall
Park Row
Wall Street
Teddy
Jingle Longears
Jangle
Jingle
Uncle Wiggily
Halal
The Woozie Wolf Mystery in the Snow
In a puzzled scene the Woozie Wolf and Attic creatures bemoan lost dofiles in the snow. Jangle and Jingle report dolls hidden from a front grate, prompting Uncle Wigelly to abandon adventures and seek the dollies' whereabouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jangle
Uncle Wigelly
Uncle Wiggily Finds Lost Dolls In Snow
In a snowy bungalow scene Uncle Wiggily digs for two missing dolls Betsey Pasettsie and Tootsie Lootsie after the twins Jingle and Jangle fearfully left them in a drift. A wolf slips into the snow garden misjudges the scene, then kicks the dolls to the path, where Mr. Longears retrieves them and restores the twins’ cheer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggily
Betsey Pasettsie
Jingle
Tootsie
Jangle
Boo
Lttle Rabbit Twins
Polly Flinders
Mr. Longears
Jackie
Feetie Bow Wow
Rabbit
Uncle
Mr. Twistytail
Woozie
Uncle Wiegerly
Uncle Wiggly
Boley Pasettsie
Mr. Ee
Jingie
Uncle Wigglly
Burroughs Nature Club Notes questions and answers
The column invites readers to submit questions on native subjects with responses promised in tomorrow’s Nature Notes. It includes inquiries about why old clam shells crunch, olive colored birds with white wing bars, and the largest American frog and its jump. Previous answer fragment discusses bird sternum and flightlessness in ostrich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Notes
Mrawers
November dawn and the power of advertising in America
The essay reflects on waking before day in late autumn, the drift of rural and urban life under early light, and the stubborn pull of nature’s schedule. It then muses on the dignity of workers chasing dreams and ends with Davenport Times praising newspaper advertising as a vital driver of commerce and bulk of daily sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sixth Avenue
Legion
Broadway
Davenport Times
America
A Little Saturday Talk on Planets and News
UNCLE RAY'S CORNER shares questions from a student Helen Erwin about planetary orbits, gravity, and larger telescopes. The piece explains why planets don t collide, how gravity would affect a falling person, and notes Mount Wilson telescope advances and costs. It also covers dog paw care, a Canadian poplar discussion, and a political poll snapshot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Erwin
Earth
Mars
Jupiter
Mount Wilson
California
Straw Votes and Public Ledger Interpretations Cited
Philadelphia Public Ledger notes varying meanings of straw votes and polls. Some counted as meaningful while many hold little value. The report highlights how informal polls can mislead and confuse public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Community Chest Gains Ground In Community Progress
Austin Minnesota Herald notes the Community Chest as a forward step in local affairs. The scheme has commendation in many towns and cities planning adoption, aiming to replace haphazard charity with organized progress through coordinated efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Minn
Community Chest
Hoover’s Weakness and Fashion Trends in Social Notes
Washington Star notes Feibert Hoover’s practical, workmanlike stance leaves little room for rhetorical flair and presidential ambitions. Atlanta Constitution cites fashion dictates on corn mower motifs in gentlemen’s attire, including cornflower accents in the left hip pocket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Washington Star
Feibert Hoover
Atlanta Constitution
Notable shifts in voter stance cited by Abe Martin
The column mocks old time politics with a speaker noting that many once cautious Democrats now openly refuse to hide their views. It contrasts historic voting risks with modern bluntness, mentioning people who acted calmly after casting ballots and implying a change in party loyalty.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aarcelle
William Brady
Brady
Glenn Frank Trestdent
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure Newspaper
McIntyre
HEE Syndicates Inc
Howard F. Garis
Nate
Wyong
SFE
Burroughs Nature Club
Womaiton
Hades
Dante
Heaven
Hell
Uncle Ray’s
Abe Martin
Ole
Time Statesman
FAS
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