Waterloo Paper Ad Rates and Policy Notice
The Waterloo paper lists subscription and mail rates, carrier options, and advertising policies. It notes circulation details, postal classifications, and the Associated Press rights dispute, plus advertising guidelines and representative offices in major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce Nee
Waterloo
Towa
Po‘ Ok
Associated Press United Pres International News Igi
Associated Press
Mereln
Bureau of Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley, Representatives
Debate Over Drive In Filling Stations In Fort Dodge
A Fort Dodge editorial questions permitting many drive in and curb pump stations, weighing the need for regulation against business growth. The piece argues for considering the public welfare and legal requirements before granting permits, framing the issue as a balance between trade vicissitudes and fair competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Dodge
Iitier
Wien
Mit
Fruits of experience and a daring flight
A fragmented account notes a near missed aeroplane journey above waters. Despite failure to complete the examination, the event is deemed valuable for future insight and effort.
Hunters and Leaves in Autumn Woodlands Delight
An ornate musing on autumn colors and the appeal of fall foliage. The narrator questions those focused on hunting while celebrating the leafy woodlands and the sensory joy of trees swaying in autumn winds, urging a moderate delay to savor nature’s spectacle.
Reed decries Republican record at Sedalia rally
Senator James A. Reed spoke at a Democratic rally and barbecue in Sedalia Missouri attacking the Harding and Daugherty Fall administration. He argued opponents lack scandal against Coolidge and rely on past misfortunes to challenge an orderly presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Reed
Sedalia
Daugherty
Fall
Coolidge
Harding
Don Quixote
A Much Loved Singer Battles Wedding Service Ban
Carrie Jacobs Bond faces backlash as her ballad I Love You Truly is barred from wedding services in Lona’s capital. Despite the setback, Bond’s enduring reputation rests on songs that have touched a nation, including A Perfect Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrie Jacobs Bond
Lona
Health first at dinner and thumb-sucking aid advice
Mrs E W seeks a contrivance to curb thumb sucking and guidance to manage a bright 11 year old who resists evening grooming. The writer endorses hygiene as a priority, suggests isolating meals for cleanliness lapses, and urges courtesy like a gentleman standing for a lady. Emphasizes health education and practical family discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. W
Great Neck Celebrities Lure Hollywood Elite to Long Island Homes
A New York Bay shore tour winds through Manhasset and Hempstead harbor revealing Great Neck’s theatrical and literary colony. Celebrities such as Raymond Hitchcock Eddie Cantor Arthur Hopkins Gene Buck and Irving Berlin’s circle live along the shores while others including F Scott Fitzgerald Ring Lardner George Cohan and Vincent Astor reside across Hempstead harbor. Local life centers on a barbershop porch games radio equipped homes and back yard beaches as a census shows 90 percent of residents have small town origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Leslie Howard
Neckers
Broadway
Shore
Scott Fitzgerald
Lew Fields
Herbert B. Swope
Ring Lardner
George Cohan
Tom Meighan
Edgar Selwyn
Ernest Truex
Sam Harris
Ed Wynn
Frank Craven
Ernest Glendenning
Frances Alda
Jesse Livermore
Tad
Quinn Martin
Hempstead Harbor
W. R. Coe
Irving Berlin
Father-Inlaw
C. Oliver Iselin
Solomon Guggenheim
Vincent Astor
Marcus “Loew
Great Neckers
Touring Afoot and Health Sleep Advice Column
Readers seek practical tips on outdoor dress gear and packing for hikes. Dr. Brady replies with general health guidance and cites a book Touring Afoot by Dr. C P Fordyce for complete first aid packing details. He notes sleeping safely can be in damp spaces if rest is achieved, and requests stamped self addressed envelopes for complete guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. P. Fordyce
MacMillan Company
Rome
Brady
William Brady
Five principles for entertainment from Glenn Frank and Roxy
In a recent interview S L Rothafel, known as Roxy, shares five principles for entertaining the American public. They urge clear technique, happiness at home, differentiation from patterns, attention to small details, and not fearing sentiment to balance sophistication with genuine emotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. L. Rothafel
Roxy
Ee Oe
Rothafel
America
Radio Pro- T
Not Be Great Music Yet Its Appeal Remains Marked
A reflection on enduring popularity of a work whose author never claimed grand greatness. The passage notes that despite ambiguity about its quality, millions align with its appeal and retain a lasting impression.
The Mississippi Refuge Gains Ground in River Bottoms
Davenport Times reports that over half of the 200000 acres in the upper Mississippi game refuge are now under federal control. Superintendent Cox, from Winona Minnesota, notes rapid land purchases since autumn 1925, including Wabasha flats Winneshiek bottoms Rice lake district and a 12000 acre Savanna grounds area above the Illinois tri cities. The refuge broadens wildlife management and boosts sport prospects for Iowa Illinois Wisconsin and Minnesota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Cox
Winona
Minn
Iowa
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Wabasha
Winneshiek
Rice Lake District
Minnesota Marsh
Savanna Proving Grounds
Tri-Cities
Izaak Walton League
Congress
Rock Island
Lake Pepin
Reed’s New Plan for Farm Relief Shifts Nominating Hopes
Ohio State Journal notes Senator Reed may not seek the nomination, yet he has devised an entirely new farm relief plan, signaling a strategic pivot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
Reed
Prancing Parsnip Proclaims Escape From Uncle Wiggily Garden
In a whimsical tale from Howard Garis, vegetables in Uncle Wiggily’s garden contrast dull life with a runaway turnip’s exploits. A parsnip vows to prance and avoid the fate of the tramping turnip while clarifying who Uncle Wiggily is to the waiting potato and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiggily
Uncle Wiggily
Government bans trans-oceanic flight efforts
Abe Martin remarks criticize government experimentation in aviation. Lafe Bud retorts with a laugh when asked his origin at Mingary Falls, saying he is from Indiana. The piece preserves folksy dialect and local color without sensational detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafe Bud
Mingary Falls
Parsnip Prances At Uncle Wiggily Tale
A fanciful garden scene features a prancing parsnip challenging Uncle Wiggily the rabbit. The parsnip dashes about, nearly topples Wiggily’s hat, and loses its prancing end, while other vegetables react and recount the wind blamed for a hat hole. The tale ends with promise of more adventures and popcorn balls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsnip
Uncle Wiggily
Uncle
Wiggy
Mrs. Longears
Mr. Longears
Jane
October skies and constellations lure the mindful stargazer
A historical column notes October night sky charms as summer yields to autumn. Scorpio dips southwest while Saturn anew with Antares creates a rare sight. Arcturus and Hercules appear, Vega glows nearby, Pegasus nears the zenith, and Perseus Cassiopeia Cassiopeia offer mythic bearings as autumn light fades and the Hunter’s moon rises. The piece then shifts to a Times note on a New York judge ruling that a dog has a right to the road, contrasting with driver duties and potentially mirroring a debate over pedestrian rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arcturus
Vega
Pegasus
Iby
Perseus
Cassiopeia
Algol
Saggitarius
Chiron
the Times
New York
Times
Walker
England
Savages of Yellowstone Park Describe Camp Helpers
Uncle Ray explains Yellowstone park camps employ young volunteers as savages with playful names such as pillow punchers and pearl divers. About six camps house 200 000 visitors in a season while university students work for board and money and form a lively community among guests called dudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone Park
Park
Uncle Ray
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Answers from 1927
Nature notes offer readers questions on peacocks bees and Virginia creeper. Answers cover goldfinch eating seeds from weeds kangaroo growth in pouches tiny frogs called hyla pickeringii and why they are hard to catch. Content reflects questions from readers and replies in this column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Notes
Virginia
Hylas
Hyla
Women’s clubs and social aims debated in St Louis
The St Louis Post-Dispatch quotes Carrie Chapman Catt claiming 90 percent of women's clubs are useless, then questions the premise. It argues many clubs exist for social purposes, tea and talk, speeches, singing, and exhibitionist impulses, noting Indians are shy about admitting this.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Carrie Chapman Catt
Air travel ships gold amid growing public confidence
A London to Amsterdam air express recently carried a $5,000,000 gold consignment. The shipment, insured at a moderate rate, demonstrates the safety and viability of air transportation for valuable cargo. Observers note the improved perception of flight as a trustworthy method for handling large financial shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Perso
London
Amsterdam
Light of Reason on Mexican Governance and Majority Rule
A quote from the Omaha World-Herald argues reason over force. It says stable government rests on consent, majority rule, and peaceful proof to persuade the majority, acknowledging minority safety and the need for patient effort. It notes Mexico has yet to learn this lesson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha’ ‘World-Herald
Mexico
Poor Democrats split over religion risks party balance
Davenport Davenport Times quotes a statement warning that Smith's sidelining by the Democratic party for his religious beliefs could force many longtime party members to leave. The result would be a weakened party lacking a genuine check on Republicans and a loss of the two party balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Smith
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Prophetic Flight Sparks Election Air Talk
The New York Evening Post bets a nonstop Los Angeles to New York flight may presage political signals. The elephant and the donkey are expected to buzz around the airwaves between now and next year’s election day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Los Angeles
New York
Milwaukee Journal shifts view on Indiana crowd strength
The Milwaukee Journal notes a change in opinion after increased scrutiny of Indiana crowds, contrasting with prior views on Ohio as tougher. The piece highlights evolving perspectives amid intensified attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Ohio
Indiana
Towa Senatorial Outlook From Grundy Center
William G. Kerr reports views on Governor Hammill’s potential third term as a stepping stone to the U S Senate. He notes Hammill’s positions on farm policy, roads, and banking, and weighs opponents including Senator Steck and others like Congressman Dickinson and Howard J. Clark as possible rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
Grundy Center
Hammill
United States Senate
Grundy
Bill
Cummins
Dickinson
Howard J. Clark
Senate
Steck
William G. Kerr
Also Mentioned on This Page
AML Matra
BAILY
I . Cial . Daly
W. MM. Hartman
Qourier
Corner Park Ave
Commercial Bt
Exchange
Jena LG
Martman
Darkson” McCoy
Ove
Rwessenseee Presid
Personal Health Service
Bay
McNaughty Syndicate
Wilton Lackeye
Lambs Club
Mr. Lackeye
Plain
al Jolson
California
Jolson
Winter Garden
Toaring
Glenn Frank
University, of Wisconsin
the. Century Magazine
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Howard R. Garis
Curaz
Abe. Martin
Uncle Ray’s
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin Co
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!