Sunday edition advertising rates and notices from Waterloo
An OCR fragment describes classified advertising rates and policies from a Waterloo Iowa newspaper. It lists subscription prices by mail and carrier, defines post office delivery terms, mentions the Associated Press and United Press International, and notes policy on payment, advertising acceptance, and policy constraints. The text includes names like John Barman and Jacklyn Mecoy in garbled form and references to offices on Park Ave and Commercial St.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mall
Wits
Maileyard
Waterloo
Iowa
TIKER
United Press International News
Associated Press
Presa
Adal Paige
Philadelpha
Angeles
Janciss Grooks & Finley
Representa
Thanksgiving Dialogue on Life Duty and Love
A family gathers for Thanksgiving and debates life and meaning. Charles and Alfred express views on immortality and shared experience, while Mother underscores service and duty. The patriarch concludes with gratitude for life, love, work, and a guiding code as they sit by the fire in fading November light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Mother
Hounry
The ABO OF SEPPING and chair wisdom for health
Dr Brady discusses seating, chairs, and posture, arguing most chairs demand muscle work and that optimal rest is in bed. He cautions readers about overcomplicated chairs and recommends reading in bed for light activity. He answers readers on olive oil diet and health questions, and notes limitations on physician licensing and personalized therapy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Han Leer
Sram
Tha Castrol
Parhans
Edifying Navy Maneuvers Stir Pacific Controversy
Davenport Times reports Edifors elect and Ottawa Star members argue that United States Navy maneuvers near the Pacific base at Haw should test strategy against a potential Japanese threat. The piece notes American ships may follow political tensions into the sea lanes, with hawkish tones about the flag over Hawaii.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elect
Davenport
Jaynes
United Sities
Pacific
Haw
Tie Osaka Mainie
Geo
Uncle Sam
Sen
Japan
Tokyo
America
Utte Brown Brothers
Hawaii
Brain Tests by Sam Loup and Riddles
Puzzle notes present a wordplay challenge with clues and letter manipulations. The text includes fragmented phrases and letter-substitution riddles such as SHOE minus HOE, WALL, pilus, SOW, and SWALLOW, plus a prompt to answer yesterday's riddle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Loup
Can of Corn Beef Causes Domestic Comedy
Imogene asks why her husband Andrew stayed away and he reveals a bandaged hand from a can of corned beef. He jokes he rescued the can from pantry neglect to feed a hungry man, but the can bit him, proving it ungrateful after all the effort. He dismisses the refrigerator as irrelevant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew
Marta
Norrie
Kent
Tophaices
Mother
Father
Amother
Freud
Gordon Flesher Soes
Etter
Veda Storm
Amy Dear
Rafe
Merta
Ile
Refa
Nor
Mussle
Wother
Dad
Veda
Mrs. Storm
Kent Summers
Abe Martin note on October trip and party invite
Abe Martin reports the Prince of Wales plans to visit the United States in October with the nation's mood uncertain. Bunry Sapp is invited to a fashionable house party this evening but abstains from drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Bunry Sapp
Corn Beet Saga Ends With Domestic Frustration
A chaotic kitchen scene unfolds as a can is opened with a knife and dented with a fork. The can erupts, clothing tears, and a chaotic sequence ends with a humorous line as Imogene laments loneliness on the bathroom rug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ducka
Imogene
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Question Column 1923
A 1923 nature questions column invites readers to send inquiries to the Nature Notes Center. It lists questions about terms fissipedia and pinnipedia and asks for nest sizes and egg colors for blackbird crow snipe and mallard, plus an explanation of potato bugs swarm behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Nature Notes
Answers to Previous Questions
A compact Q and A excerpt discusses venom chemistry, camel stomach water storage, and a brassica oleracea plant. It notes venom contains acids, camels hold about two and a half gallons via stomach water cells, and describes a brassica plant with edible stalks and underground roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Olive Tablets Offer Gentle Relief for Constipation
Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets are a non calomel laxative claimed to ease chronic constipation and torpid liver without griping. The ads tout a healing vegetable formula that helps bowels and liver act normally, with no forced action and a pleasant taste. They are sold in 10c 30c doses for bedtime use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Edwards
New Scientific Glandogen Promoted as Gland Therapy
Glandogen described as a tablet gland tonic offering internal gland substance to mimic function without surgery. Dr Arnold Lorand cited on age related gland support. Distributed by Wangler Bros Co and FF Miller. mail orders accepted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold Lorand
Wal
Wangler Bros. Co
Quick Relief for Rheumatics
Local druggists offer Rheuma with a money back guarantee. The ad claims rapid relief for rheumatic pains and swollen joints by acting on kidneys liver stomach and blood, urging readers to buy now and return if not satisfied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khomma
Wargler
Fragmented dialogue from a cryptic chapter title
A garbled excerpt shows stray lines of dialogue with names and phrases like Bura i hayo and OxPact. It includes partial sentences and a reference to a chapter title The Ralston Mome aire. The text reads as a rough OCR pass with unclear context and missing punctuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorton Plesher
Narre
Ine
Norte
Marth
Ralston
Salesman Learns Skin Remedy Clears Pimples
Cliff Miska of Astoria recounts his trial with skin creams and pimples. He switched to Carter's Little Liver Pills, reporting clearer skin and renewed health after days of use. The remedy, described as safe and long-used worldwide for 67 years, costs 25c at drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cliff Miska
Ninth Avenue
Astoria
L. T
Carter
French scientist claims triple-minute cure for catarrh
An advertisement touts a drugless method named Layex claimed to kill catarrh germs in three minutes. The piece promises harmless action on delicate tissues with rapid relief, offering a free sent treatment to solicit names and addresses for a postal trial from Wy. Or. Smete of Kansas City Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tavex
Kansas City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alfred
Jovers
Rand
Sle
Als Sans
Callage
Fle
Suime
William Brady, M. D
Nat'l Newspaper
Barvica
Juin
Brady
Willem Grady
Edifors
HI House
Miss Addams
Hull
Coolidge
Cornhuskers
Marshalltown
Republian
Stanek
Huskine
SY Hob Fulierkson
Imovene
Abe Martin
mAs
Vonas
Elvin
Orkey
Burroughs Nature Club
Hougryton Hifipilin
Olive
the Flower of the Family
Idah Meglone Gibson
John F. Ditle Go
Lewie Halsiun
Rave Bateerly
Chupa Bly
Touil
Ata Eiris
Crange
Lanore
Gordon
Maria
Fesher
Lenore
Tife
Gordon Flasher
Poulbe
I. Wartey
W. Fourth St
Heth
Hastings
Nebr
Dr. Pierce
Lave
Phelps Glasses
Phelps
Jefferson St
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