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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1926
Page
2
Dr Brady discusses widespread health education deficiencies in high schools and among the general public. He argues health and biology lessons should cover practical hygiene and warns against trusting home remedies or untrained opinions.
Signed letters about personal health and hygiene will be answered by Dr Brady if a stamped self addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. Address Dr William Grady in care of this news panel. Name your city on your return envelope.
New York report describes hidden lingo and violent measures used to eject troublesome drinkers from speakeasies. It details the Mickey Finn poisonings, tough-crew bartenders, and the era’s shift from old saloon kindness to covert, harsh control amid prohibition.
A man places a hat under a theater seat and then keeps it in his lap amid odd behavior. The incident reflects a distracted scene as onlookers note his uncertain mood and lack of visible purpose.
The essay notes the telephone as the modern right hand man for Americans. It highlights widespread phone use in homes and businesses, the phone habit, and examples like operators waking residents and readers avoiding calls for scores during the world series. It cites 200 million telegrams, 15.9 billion letters, and 22 billion calls yearly, with calls equating to 44.6 billion letters or telegrams in two way exchanges.
The piece argues the direct primary has drawn criticism for vote buying in Ware Pennsylvania and Col Smith Illinois, with opponents urging abolition. It notes the shift from representative government to direct democracy, compares it to direct senate elections, and cites rising campaign costs favoring regulation over abolition.
Melville E. Stone criticizes reliance on misspelling and slang in humor. He argues Nye’s wit stood on its own, unlike contemporaries who promote pseudo humor. He cautions against resurrecting cacography and overblown slang to craft amusement.
Glenn Frank argues the history of animal tales progresses through three periods from mythic animal worship to human supremacy and finally to modern fable under evolution. He notes writers like Thompson and Rostand as examples and emphasizes humor rests on idea and wit, not profanity or rhyme.
A reflective passage contrasts mastery of science with the harder task of purpose. It argues that even with knowledge of steam electricity and light the key is deliberate motivation aligning thought with steady effort to achieve set goals. The text treats purpose as the defining driver of character and achievement.
Babs Burky visits Uncle Wiggily at his hollow stump bungalow after waking to adventures. Baby Bunty and friends discuss three stones near the gate and plan a walk to seek wonders with the stones, with excitement about a day of fun.
Fragmentary dialogue details a family tale about three sticks and colored stones. Uncle Wir and Mant discuss mounting and adventures with the tires stones as a child recalls a fairy world recollection. The scene hints at a bedtime story or local folklore shared among relatives.
An early morning journey with Bunty and Uncle Wiggily features three stones with holes that reveal magical powers. The red and blue stones ease a crying piglet, while the white stone remains mysterious. The trio helps Squeekie Seekie and hints at more to come, then shifts to a note on autumn fashions and arm divisibility.
The local columnist Abe Martin notes the difficulty of navigating roads and the need to spot a needle in a road in time. He comments that ministers are doing well considering their battles fought alone and single handed.
Washington, D. C. Jan. 14. Borah and Wadsworth clash over the New York referendum on the eighteenth amendment and federal enforcement. Borah insists on uniform federal authority, while Wadsworth favors state discretion, risking a looser constitutional stance.
Answers discuss whether English wild birds are vanishing and why some sponge like seeds form saponaceous mixtures. It explains that killing all birds would unleash insect plagues, devastate farming, and threaten human life, with historical note on time measurement traced to Babylonians.
In 1842 minor Spicer and family near Lake Erie shelter an Indian guest who pretends hunger. The visitor eats venison saved from a slain deer, then returns years later speaking better English and explains the meat was oversalted for his taste.
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