Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin'
Unable to determine a coherent news event from the fragment. The text appears as a stray note or lyric line without identifiable persons, places, organizations, or dates to anchor a factual summary.
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!
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 19, 1921
Page
3
Unable to determine a coherent news event from the fragment. The text appears as a stray note or lyric line without identifiable persons, places, organizations, or dates to anchor a factual summary.
A compilation from the Waterloo Evening Courier includes advertising policy notes, a columnist discussion on tolls through the Panama Canal and the Hay Pauncefote treaty, social observations on a New York divorce case, Mars signaling skepticism, and musings on Japanese democracy and population distribution. The piece blends editorial, cultural critique, and public notices.
Health Talks by John B. Huber, A M D discusses the epileptic seizure its aura onset progression and coma. It notes heredity triggers diet and treatment options including bromides and medical guidance while warning against absinthe and the need for patient safety during fits. Questions and answers address absinthe and public health notes.
Imogene debates the idea of eugenics with Andrew, who argues it is a science shaping long lived healthy, blonde offspring through parental charts. They discuss commissions judging marriages, the extreme matching of traits, and the potential social effects of such a system.
A fragment from October 21 1874 notes Chicago banks burned in the fire resumed last Tuesday. Rev A A Elsworth takes Congregational pulpit and preaches Lessons from the Chicago Fire. Grain prices fall with wheat at 85 cents per bushel and eggs at 14 cents a dozen. Local election results report a tax levy for bridges defeated by electors.
The朶aterloo Savings bank advertises with capital stock of 100000 and lists directors P McIsaac John Robertson Mrs Robertson D B Stanton O B Hardy H M Crittenden. High school top students named include Rose Fuller Estella Virden Eliza Follett Mary Fancher and many others. Iowa State Baptist convention held with good attendance and local officials elected in Orange township. Titus Whitmore of Waterloo invents a turbine water wheel.
A dated column riffs on peace talks, job hunts, Mardi Gras timing, a Ames dishwasher inheriting 2 million, and the continued fight for veterans and the disabled. It laments spelling, mocks prohibition, notes pumpkin news alongside crime, and warns about bootleggers and risky driving behavior.
Trade at Taft and Libkty’s grocery and Wangler Bros store. Dr J G Holland editor of Scribner’s magazine dies in New York at 62. Ardelle Whitaker and George A Goodell wed at brides home with Rev G H Somerville officiating. They will live in Cedar Rapids with Mr Goodell at the railroad office. William Barrett takes Logan house furnishings. Fifteenth anniversary of Mr and Mrs M C Brown celebrated with gifts. The Naiad Queen opera features EF Van Duyn Ola Brown Nettie Robinson F F Van Duyn G B Fernald Helen White Gertrude Fowler. Cleveland Manson and Wichman add night shifts at cracker factory. John Drew to lead. Rensselaer Russell sélls Michigan apples. Mr and Mrs W W Undegraft return from South Bend. Jiggs cures eye with secret. Watchman Manes describes jail bandit with specifics. Star hints at a Kansas City kerfuffle and bishop’s wife jail tale.
Twenty years ago in Dubuque Gar land Rush defeats Al Weis in a golf final while a second engine is placed in service by the Dubuque and Sioux City railway. Frank W Kerr dies after being struck by a streetcar on Washington and Sixth streets. Oliver and David Stevenson arrive from Belfast to join James Black store clerks. T. W. Place resigns after decades as master mechanic of the Illinois Central Water Street shops. Henry D. Mitchell and Char wher White wed in a Wednesday ceremony. Market prices for oats wheat corn and more are listed.
An editor notes confusion between principle and principal in school rhetoric. The lawyer gathered proof and evidence, but the evidence failed to establish proof. The piece highlights repeated incorrect usage and stresses the distinction between principal and principle in scientific context.
Des Moines Capital reports a congressional plan to form a five member debt collection commission to handle refunds due the United States from European nations. The Treasury secretary would serve ex officio with four others appointed by the president. The total European war debt is about eleven billion dollars and the plan is thought to have popular support. Initially Congress favored keeping debt collection entirely under its control.
A fragmented piece blends memories of a dear street and haunted gate with a note on Starlight and a vanished place. Local notices describe the successful supper for a new church lightning rod and a Wednesday dinner for the schoolhouse bell, plus a barbecue planned tomorrow for the new courthouse steps.
The text discusses adopting a commission plan to enable prompt negotiations for a permanent settlement with definite security. It notes war loans lacked formal payment understanding due to emergency. A humorous court anecdote then describes a man seeking letters of administration to reduce his late father’s estate, calling himself the clerk of probates.
Readers asked about the most poisonous snake and its habitat, whether moose travel in herds, and what foods to feed a brown thrash. Answers promised in tomorrow's Nature Notes from the Burroughs Nature Club column.
A reader asks if moles have eyes and if a catalpa tree can be relocated by its roots or grown from seed. Another inquiry identifies a ground-nesting bird called Pete Wete, explained as the spotted sandpiper with local names like Peet weet and tip-up noted in Birds of the U. S. and Can.
An Associated Press correspondent reports famine along the Volga in Samara and Samovars replaced by bread in village homes. Refugees crowd railways and camps as priests, families, and belongings endure drought, hunger, and displacement amid a harsh autumn as thousands seek relief.
Rebus puzzle identifies the surname of an American naval commander from the Civil War who later made a distinction in the Spanish War. The article notes a cobbler charging $1.80 for men's shoe repairs and 31.50 for women’s, with children’s free.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.