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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1927
Page
3
Waterloo Daily Times advertises subscription rates and policy details. Mentions W H Hartman Co operating from Ovourler Building, Park Ave and Commercial St. Lists carriers and mail options within 50 miles and beyond, with prices. Notes AP and UPI news services, classified ads, and advertising policies.
A discussion on how small everyday annoyances and minor faults reveal deeper forces shaping fate. The author argues that routine mishaps like a morning shave or a broken shoelace signal remote causes and stresses building toward larger outcomes, the unseen chain behind events.
Secretary of the Interior warns against 1,000,000 barrels of oil daily and new Indian land exploitation. Secretary of Labor cites coal overproduction, fierce competition, and low returns. Charles Lathrop Pack urges forestation to protect water and timber for future needs. Public worry appears muted.
A pioneer St. Louis motion picture man was fined 1000 dollars and sentenced to three months in prison for interstate transportation of the Dempsey Tunney fight films. He was fined 600 pounds for bringing Dempsey Sharkey pictures into Missouri, signaling enforcement of a federal ban on transmitting such movies. The article questions the law’s reasonableness, noting travel, radio reports, newspaper coverage, and stills abroad are not illegal, yet cross state prints of the boxers remain prohibited.
Edwin Mesick has loyal 70 year membership in First Baptist Sunday school Waterloo. From log houses to a city, his steadfast attendance and devotion illustrate continuity of faith and community bonds. His lifelong commitment offers a practical lesson in consistency and staying with one path.
Herbert Hoover pushes forward with his presidential bid as critics question his fitness to lead. The St Louis Globe-Democrat notes the challenge of securing broad support while Hoover argues his plans remain solid and timely despite mounting scrutiny.
A columnist details a quixotic brush versus bristle argument led by Dr Joseph Head on dental hygiene. He cites cost savings in St Paul, critiques long bristles, praises short stiff bristles, and recounts a comical anecdote about a drummer touting toothpaste. The piece reflects period concerns over proper brushing methods and patient advice.
A readers column discusses sleep timing for health, noting seven hours may suffice for those over 60 and that early to bed is not essential. It also invites readers to request guidance on resuscitation, with Dr. Brady to answer letters by mail.
The piece summarizes seven parental aims from Ernest R Groves in Children magazine, listing joy, self control, fearlessness, curiosity, self confidence, zest, and moral confidence as lamps to light a child’s path. It stresses joy as fundamental, courage from practice, balanced fear, curiosity as growth, confidence over weakness, love of learning, and moral clarity for safe guidance.
The piece warns about the indecisive driver who delays plans until a decision day passes. It suggests watching such individuals, overtaking them, and adjusting expectations, arguing that relying on their timing is like building on shifting sands. It urges analyzing the person and making allowances in matters of importance.
The New York Telegram argues that advancing speed and power in mechanized life requires stronger system and discipline. It notes that few traffic rules protected against old horses, but modern cars capable of 75 miles per hour demand stricter public safeguards.
A literary stroll through New York scenes features Greenwich Village life from quiet streets to bustling rooms. Tex Rickard and John J. McGraw are profiled as glamorous sports figures with hints of past scandal and public mystery. A New York wife sues over polo spending and perfume limits.
Uncle Wiggily visits Hollow Stump school after Squinky the pig girl sneaks in after hours to study and grow her tail. She fears shame, as she tells someone to keep out and mentions calling the Police Dog.
In a crowded room Squinky shouts a warning as the rabbit gentleman enters to confront the pig girl who hides in a corner. The girl claims she will follow once Uncle Wiggily leaves and notes her tail will never grow.
In a playful scene Squinky fears a wolf while hiding her tail under a weight on the tail. Uncle Wiggily urges honesty about why she warned him away and why she feared entering. The plan pivots when a dumbbell is used as a blunt weapon against the Wolf, who retreats.
Aristocrat Tabor Wynne awakens from a long coma to a half lit room and distant voices. He recalls a tainted party with June and Lance Fairless, the lover fatefully entwined with his wife and a New York actress. He wanders a purgatorial dream before regaining a fragile self amid faded wallpaper and damp surroundings.
A long pursuit ends with the fugitive Tabor near a riverfront, exhausted and sinking into a dark harbor area. Hands restrain him at the pier as he fights for life, while the river and distant rivercraft noises deepen the somber mood and hint at a final, fatal moment.
The piece notes the decline of pen names among humorists and fiction writers, tracing a tradition from Josiah Allen's Wife and marks like Mark Twain to earlier figures such as Boz and Michael Angelo Titmarsh. It highlights gendered use, with many women adopting masculine pseudonyms, and mentions writers like George Eliot and George Sand as contemporaries who used masking identities.
Uncle Ray recounts James Watt as a dreamer who turned ideas into action after his wife urged progress. Models, tests, a partnership, and a factory brought steam engines to Europe and North America, fueling the early power factory era as revolutions shaped needs and rivals pursued steam innovation. A French three wheeled steam wagon is noted.
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