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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1915
Page
2
Publication details for the Waterloo Evening Courier and Reporter include circulation statements, pricing schemes, and contact notes. The notice outlines subscription options by week, by mail, and carrier delivery and mentions advertising terms such as "Want ads" and minimum charges, with pricing and circulation claims.
Allied representatives and American bankers confirm a war loan of half a billion dollars. The aim is to stabilize exchange rates and support American markets for wheat and manufactured goods. Bonds are not first mortgages on Britain or France. repayment depends on each nation's solvency as long as governments remain. Most funds will go to New York for the financing operation, with broad effects on banking nationwide.
A heated stance opposes light penalties for bootleggers, arguing for hard prison sentences to curb illicit trade. Des Moines and Sioux City courts are praised for aggressive measures, while broader temperance debates and bids for reform are noted. The piece also mocks Prohibition era politics and comments on public divorce laws, editorials, and foreign affairs.
A fragmented historical account traces Constantine the Great from his imperial lineage to his rise after defeating rivals and uniting the empire. It notes his adoption of the Christian cross, founding of Constantinople, and the 326 Nicene Council producing the Creed still used by Western Christians, minus its harsher passages.
A narrator describes how tastes vary, from fishing to canoeing, and how one man’s joy can feel like another’s torture. An invited weekend highlight turns into a clash over recreation, revealing how people insist others share their pleasures yet often misunderstand personal limits. The piece ends noting how kindness can mask internal protest.
A light tale of Princess Rosalie who leaves her tidy ways behind and is spirited to Tonay Turvey Land by moonbeam fairies. There she learns to sweep and arrange to restore order, guided by a kindly figure and the magic of a dreamlike journey. The Queen witnesses her change and resolves to keep her grounded in neatness.
The column contrasts preferring routine tasks over new creations and urges pushing toward the source of things. It argues that change opens opportunities, warns against limiting options, and encourages readers to be among those who seek useful, novel work rather than repeat worn paths.
Marshalltown Republican notes Governor Clarke's Better Roads commission aims to curb fears of farm confiscation while urging prudent road funding. It cites comparing state road spending and urges a tax efficient approach. Sioux City Tribune questions Elgin Butter Market independence and price control in Omaha.
Webster City Freeman-Tribune urges Clifford Thorne to stay as railroad commissioner, arguing he best serves the state in that role despite talk of a gubernatorial bid. The paper notes many could be governor but few fit rail commissioner, while Winterset and other items reflect local commentary on orders at a department store.
A sharp editorial page aids a newspaper but must avoid excess. The piece warns against winded, jamming editorials and stresses balance between strong opinions and restraint.
A local printer recalls past editorials and public reactions as readers acknowledged statements about neighbors and public figures. The writer notes repeated claims about nuisances drinking and misdeeds, asserting readers saw the editorials within hours. He reflects on forty five years in journalism and the impact of his opinions.
An American teacher prompts Chinese students to write impressions of foreigners. A sample composition notes varied stereotypes about Japanese Germans English Americans Turks Finns and others, touching on cleanliness fashion and travel habits with a mix of praise and clichés.
The author contrasts beard trends in Topeka and daily shaving in America, notes tight waist bindings among Chinese and foreign women as bad customs to abandon, mentions collars as a harsh American fashion, and comments on American dress and English diet costs. The piece reflects social commentary on fashion, gender norms, and cultural distinctions.
Cold weather boosts oxygen delivery to the body, but thin blood limits this. Dr Williams Pink Pills claim to build red blood, helping people feel warmer and less miserable in winter. Your druggist sells them. the Dr Williams Medicine Co will mail a free booklet on building up the blood on request.
Urbana gears up for a three day festival from Oct 8 with midways, street races, vaudeville led by the Original Black Brothers, diving and eating contests, balloon ascensions, ball games, boxing and wrestling on Friday, a double header basketball, and bands. The town promises three solid blocks of midway rides, movies, dancing, and special attractions.
A home dry cleaning method using salvite and gasoline promises five dollars of cleaning in fifteen minutes. Buy two ounces salvite from drug stores, mix in two gallons gasoline, immerse items, then rinse and dry. Supports silk, wool, fur, draperies, and many fabrics without fading or shrinking.
The confident reader remark highlights the proactive Wa terloo audience who purchase the Courier and respond to Want Ads, suggesting ads drive satisfactory results.
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