Daily Waterloo News Ad Rates and Publication Details
Member Associated Press and Audit Bureau of Circulation publish daily except Sunday in Waterloo Iowa. Hartman serves as president and editor, with Peterson as secretary treasurer and general manager. Mail subscription outside city priced at 4.00 per year. carrier 10 cents per week. Advertisements priced at one cent per word with a 36 cent minimum. Paper entered at Waterloo postoffice as second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aassociated Press
Audit Bureau of Circulationa
W. OH. Hartnax Company
Weee Park Ave
Tel
Data G Hartman
AM. Peterson
Sec.Treas
Gen Mer
Tra
Nerf Dally
Pustatce
Wauterloo
Iowa
Waterloo
Applearion
Carranza Victory Seals US Recognition of Mexican Leader
The United States recognition of General Carranza as de facto Mexico’s chief asserts a constitutional victory yet signals a backdown from demands Carranza resign and attend a peace conference. Villa remains a potent force, threatening Carranza despite reverses, while Wilson’s steady policy toward Germany draws sharp criticism for weak handling of the Mexican crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carranza
Mexico
United States
Villa
Zapata
Washington
Wilson
Wnsielding
Germany
Bexdea
Iera
Melting Pot Perils Stir Washington Education Push
Washington officials address immigration fears by promoting English study through night classes as the bureau of education expands advertising aimed at alien populations. The move argues language learning strengthens American life and lawful allegiance amid a flood of newcomers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jnx
Inia & Coum
Washington
Bureau of Education
Language barriers and schools unite foreign born citizens
Discussion on immigration and language as the key to assimilation. Emphasizes English learning via schools to bridge generations and reduce international tensions. Mentions a dairy cattle congress and a call to improve dairy stock for better buttermilk quality in Waterloo.
SUPPLEMENT Predicts Future Race of Supermen
A New Fork scientist forecasts a coming race of Supermen with surpassing vigor and strength, yet notes no modern history supports such a prophecy. He argues ancient Greeks surpass contemporary people in both physical strength and intellectual ability.
Weddling Dispute and Czar Boot Order Spark chatter
Reported disputes over wedding venues between the president and bride to be stir speculation about a White House ceremony or a church or residence. The czar orders three million boots from Massachusetts factories, hinting the ruler will be mobile this winter. A nineteen year old Harvard philosophy professor, Allan, is noted as unusually precocious. Some quip about eloping before schedule entertains readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Dewey
Mason City Globe-Gazette
American Publi
Harmony in Nature and Life Motto Get in Tune
Old World motto on harmony and efficiency urges immediate action to align thought and energy. The piece extols silent harmony found in nature and teamwork, warning that discarded sparks of purpose drain life force and urging readers to "get in tune" and work with focus and resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nalnts
Elbert Flubbard
Wall Street the Crowded Street of New York City
A humorous essay portrays Wall Street as a crowded, paradoxical hub between the club district and breadline. It notes the stock exchanges, fortunes, and crises factories, calling Wall Street a place of bears and bulls, prosperity and peril, with religious overtones and a claim tied to Roosevelt's rise to the vice presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
New York City
Club
Breadine
Uravetars
Wall
Atock
Stovka
New York
Cordiality and Its Fire on the Heart
A reflective essay contrasts two women whose responses reveal the power of cordiality. One cheerful, attentive, and welcoming. the other impassive and cold. The piece compares cordiality to a hearth fire that warms others and asks if one can cultivate it through will or nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bagka
Iowa editors weigh civil service in police cleanup
Des Moines Capital notes Chief Crawford completed a civil service based cleanup of the police department after eighteen months, blaming slow progress on civil service rules that make firing or disciplining officers difficult. The piece argues for revamping rules to allow easier removal of ineffective staff while preventing political manipulation. It cites Times-Republican and other papers on road funds, highway patrols, and local notes from Fairfield and Mason City about road work and public affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potico
Civil Service
Des Moines
Poice Crawford
Civ
Civil Service Commission
Tie
Air Po
Billy Bull Frog's Party Ends In Disappointment
In this 1915 tale Billy Bull Frog hosts a pondside party that backfires as guests arrive expecting feasting and games. A Blue Bird and others offer help but Billy vanishes underwater, leaving animals hungry and disappointed as night falls and the party dissolves. The frogs and bunnies cry for celebration while Mrs Owl reveals the ruse of the supposed feast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parry
Tam
Rata
Billy Bull Frog
Abs
Squirrel
Ravbit
Nabby
Mrs. Gwi
Billy Bull
Mrs. Sauirrel
Mrs. Owl
Gilly Bull
Mrs. Bunny
Mrs. Squirrel
Nilly Bell
Blue Jay
Bunny
Mayor Thompson Triumph Draws Cedar Falls Celebration
Chicago Tribune reports Mayor William Hale Thompson, known as Big Bill, returns from Minneapolis to Cedar Falls where citizens meet at the depot with decorated cars and a parade. He is praised for closing the saloons and a proposed canning plant for peas and beans is hinted to locate locally, creating jobs for about a hundred workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Wiliam Hale Thompson
Big Bill
Minneapolis
Chicago
Thompson
Clark
Steve Erskine
Bryan
Umsted
Delatone Paste Hair Removal Claim Promotes Home Use
An advertisement touts a Delatone paste for facial and body hair removal. It explains mixing water with powder, applying to skin for about two minutes, then rubbing off and washing. The claim promises no discomfort or injury with real Delatone.
Saloons Bitter As Thompson Honored In Speeches
Speeches praised Mr. Thompson with many felicitations. Thompson said he would rather be right than president if he could not be both, while Fred Dundin vouched that the town would see major progress from Thompson’s plans, aiming to make it the biggest small town in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Thompson
Thompson
Fred Dundin
Catarrhum Cure Promoted by Cheney Company
There is more Catarrhum this arction of the country than no other diseases put together and it was deemed incurable until constitutional treatment. Hall's Family Pills and Cheney's Catarrhum Cure claim to heal by acting on mucous surfaces. The firm offers one hundred dollars for proof of failure and provides circulars and testimonials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mall
FL J. Keney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
F. J. Cheney & CO
Tove
Druggiers
Farliy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daniel Webster
America
Meir
Daily Times
Dairy Cattle Congress
Dayo
Arolpters
Massachusetts
Minneapols Journal
Harvard
Alan
Their
Adams
Will Street
J. P
Roosevelt
the Lord
J. P. Morgan
Bava
Jetc
Times-Republican
National Automobile Chamber of
Darkest Jefferson
Fairfield Ledger
Heard of
Jefferson County
Fr. S. Stark
Fairfield
Batavia
Mason City
Dilly Bull
Frog
Enly
McClure
State ‘Teachers’ College At
Cedar Falls
Pancale
Advertisemant
San Francisco Exposition
C. L. Chambers
James Black
Frank T. Hartman
Fifth
Mailberry Streets
East Side Library
Ofice
Edward Molloy
Ant
Gil
James Brick
Omica
Gerrit J. Bennett Thysician
Grant Ave
Elywood Laboratories
Wawhkeran
Elks’ Hall
Memorial Hall
Sons of Veterans
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary
Helen Gould
Ladies of the
G. A. BR. Woman’s Relief Corps
Sons of American Revolution
Mary Melrose
S.A
Black Hawk County
Towa
Myers
Furnitur
East
Fourth Street
Shuto
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