Waterloo Courier highlights and staff notices
Daily Waterloo Courier published by W. H. Hartman Co. prints subscription rates, carrier and mail options, and policy statements. The page includes staff roles President and Editor, Treasurer and General Manager, advertising rules, and bureau affiliations with Associated Press United Press International.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seeteeeeseee
Nwlaye Ey Mall -Amithin
Mercer Ener
Waterloo
Towa
Associated Press
United Press International News
Spada Tacky
Ranta Poo Nss
New York
Camera to replace human eye as crime scene observer
Police chiefs propose using motion picture film to preserve locality appearance and evidence at crime scenes. Experiments with stills of rogues’ bastead led to cinema, said to record more than ordinary photographs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
O'Connor
Chicago
Bastead
the Cinema
Unclear Text on University Detention and Classification
The fragment discusses individuals wanting university work without a prescribed curriculum. It states they must declare detention and register as unclassified. The passage is disjointed, with quotes and odd phrasing, offering minimal actionable details.
Law and mercy clash in mirrored theft tale
The text recalls Jean Waljean from Les Miserables stealing a loaf and facing harsh law, while Harry D. Stamp a Canadian veteran who stole apples and got ten years. It argues the law treats starving theft and greed alike, saying extraneous facts cannot soften verdicts and mercy is not allowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean
Waljean
Harry D. Stamp
Princess Pat
Fort Madison
Stamp
Michigan
Iowa
WATER2OO'S $700,000 BILL THE CITY LOSES TO SMOKE
A. S. Langdorf estimates St. Louis spends about 15 million dollars yearly on black smoke and soiled goods. If Waterloo faces similar costs, the city loses roughly 700 thousand dollars annually. The author urges stopping soot and smoke for health and savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
St. Louis
A. S. Langdorf
Waterloo
Infantile paralysis warning and prevention advice
A health notice explains infantile paralysis or acute poliomyelitis. It details symptoms from fever and malaise to neck stiffness and possible paralysis, urges home isolation, cautious school exclusion, and careful medical care. It notes no specific cure and emphasizes rest, avoiding improper massage, and early professional treatment to prevent deformities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Prost
Prognosis in Heart Trouble and Infant Care Tips
Questions and answers on heart trouble prognosis for a 32 year old woman, rest and lifestyle recommendations, and guidance on infant care including kissing risks, vegetables for eight month olds, and proper diet. Includes advice by Dr Brady and note on letter format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L.A. Ro
Breath of School Children by Glenn Frank Reassesses Education Faith
Glenn Frank argues against the prevailing belief that schooling alone will save society. He contends schools reflect their adult creators and the surrounding community, urging broader adult education to foster genuine critical thinking and reform. He cites the Talmudic axiom about children shaping the state and urges a balance between community influence and formal schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Republic
America
Altho
No Longer a Contender for McAdoo Bid
Atlantic News-Telegraph argues that if McAdoo had become the party nominee he might have posed a danger to Republicans, but that time has passed. As a presidential candidate he would not be stronger than Cox in 1920. his withdrawal removes any menace to contenders inside or outside his party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic News-Telegraph
McAdoo
Cox
May
Lance
New
York
June
Tabor
Todwarren
Jane
Cowl
Remington Agency
Ted
John
Sloan
Pennsylvania
Agatha
Broad
Old York Road
Toll tolls and the toll of a speeding road
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes a shift from an old dirt road to a new concrete speedway where excessive speed and tolls cost lives. The piece laments traffic risk and highlights dangerous travel conditions on the evolving highway system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Political Dexterity in Alva Record Opinion
In Alva Record a satirical echo questions political cunning. The writer argues a professional politician avoids self criticism and plain duty, preferring clever excuses over direct action. The piece highlights rhetoric over results and mocks opportunistic behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alva
New York Exposes Excessive Wealth and Waste
The piece catalogs extravagant habits of New York’s new rich including silk stockings worn once, costly dinners, and unopened opera boxes. It notes chauffeurs on payroll, daily flower orders, perpetual fashion purchases, and pricey hotel room rules, contrasting lavish living with swiftly rising bankruptcies and wasted wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
General Motors
Akenioy Ae
Uncle Wiggily and the Jolly Pumpkin
Howard Garis tells how Uncle Wiggily plans to gather popcorn for the forty seven bunny children and their sweet popcorn balls while Mrs. Longears notes he will seek an adventure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggily
Jolly pumpkin helps Uncle Wiggily outwit Bob Cat
In a playful caper Uncle Wiggily shares popcorn sweets with a cheerful yellow pumpkin. The pumpkin fears being left out to frost and plans a clever push to trip a Bob Cat, rolling into the cellar with Uncle Wiggily for Thanksgiving prep. The tale blends whimsy and danger averted by quick thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Frost
Uncle
Hallowe'en
Uncle Wiggily
Bob Cat
Rabbit
Jolly Pumpkin
Tabor Wynne Lovers, Lies, and a Detective's Hint
June Wynne weighs divorce and a forged freedom as a private detective bureau hints at a lead about Tabor Wynne’s absence. June’s nerves soothe briefly in a drive, while May mocks her fears and the tangled passions of Lance Fairless, Jane Challis, and Effie Meade swirl around.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soa
Tabor Wynne
Husabnd
Lance Fairless
Effie Meade
Wynne
Effie
Lance
Jennifer Challis
June
Fairless
New York
Miss Challis
Wynns
Tabor
Australian engineer claims new crude oil engine
The Topeka Capital reports from the commerce department that G. E. Grayson an Australian engineer has invented and tested a new crude oil engine. The inventor says fuel cost will be one seventh to one ninth of a standard motor. If true, automobile gas could drop to 2 or 3 cents per mile and road funding via gas tax could rise to 10 or 12 cents, aiding road improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Department of Commerce
G.E. Grayson
Buyers seek lowest required down payment for cars
The Kansas City Star quotes a dealer noting buyers are more focused on the minimum down payment than on details about mechanism power or features, asking only what is the absolute lowest upfront payment needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Bears Quiz Prompts Kids to Think About Wildlife
Uncle Ray asks ten questions about bears covering habitat, species in regions, climbing ability, winter behavior, and dangers. He invites readers to answer on paper, score themselves, and compare with yesterday’s results, promising future guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Uncle Ray
North America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Terlitory Sven Wally Ing Courier Ourier
Yol
Water2oo
Personal Health Service
Brady
William. Brady
Glenn’ Frank
University: of Wisconsin
The
Century Magazine
He McClure
Broadway
Dale
Iweek
Ilater
Reagan
Abe Martin
Bentley WA
Yao Aco
Uncle Wiggily and the
Howard R. Garis
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy
Uncle Ray’s
Rocky Mountain
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