Waterlon Courice voices on Harding race policy and Armistice day
The piece discusses President Harding’s stance on race in a Birmingham speech, praises his courage and clarity, and urges support for Armistice Day celebrations in Waterloo. It contrasts railroad consolidation with efficiency, and cites national unity and public demonstrations planned for November 11 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Washington
America
Verdun
Man of Galilee
England
Italy
Japan
Health Talks on Lung Hemorrhage and Rest
A reader asks Dr. Huber about managing an infected lung and a recent hemorrhage. The doctor warns hemorrhages are dangerous but may be followed by a sense of relief, advises continued movement, limits altitude, and stresses full disclosure to the physician for proper diagnosis and treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altho
A Turkish Bath Tale From a Fat Siren
Andrew recounts a comic misadventure after being lured by a red necktie siren to a Turkish bath. He endures steam, pumelling, salt rubs, and an icy pool, exiting shell shocked and vowing never again to repeat the ordeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becktie
Burroughs Nature Club Notes From 1921 Queries
Readers submit questions to the Nature Notes Dept seeking answers on topics like shark reproduction jackrabbit colour change in winter and bee balm attracting hummingbirds. The column promises answers in tomorrow's Nature Notes and invites further inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin CO
Nature Notes
Manitoba
Answers to Previous Questions Fragment
The text lists questions on pied-billed grebe incubation 24 to 39 days and nest sites near water. It asks if minks steal poultry feed and notes mink diet. It mentions a hexagonal aquarium with copper bottom and aquarium water chemistry affecting fish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolina Tie Grebe
Brain Tests
A rebus puzzle links to a Civil War general who later became Massachusetts governor. The five coins total 51 cents, consisting of a 51-cent piece, two 20-cent pieces, a 3-cent piece, and a one-cent coin, with the solution forming the surname referenced in Loyd’s puzzle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
The Guarded Heights In a Planter estate stables tale.
Morton George, a guardian to Sylvia Planter, faces threats from her father Old Planter after a confrontation about love. George resists coercion, vows to earn his own way, and contemplates his future as Oakmont tensions rise and a looming decision awaits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senofsis
George
Morton
Planter
Lanter
Sylvia Planter
Sylvia
Lambert
Gakmont
Oakmont
Arene
Othes
Georga
Srivia
Blan
Sweet Face Remembered in War Years
Poetic reminiscence praising a beloved face through lonely years and war's December. Dialect verse evokes memories, tender blessings, and timeless beauty. The piece contrasts old songs and community gatherings with illness and a doctor’s summons, ending with a thunderous impact of life’s events.
Copper in Aquariums Seen as Harmful
The New York Zoological Society aquarium staff advise against copper in tanks. They warn chemical reactions can injure fish and stress the environment. Keep water fresh with aquatic plants that absorb carbon dioxide and release oxygen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Zoological Society
Correct English Practice: Like or As in Comparisons
A short exercise on choosing like or as in sentences. It presents examples such as Do as I do and I can swim like him, correcting mismatches and clarifying how to compare actions with like and as.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orrhage
Colorado
Peases
Ieee
Asi
Epsonade Salts A Taste Safe Epsom Remedy
An advertisement touts Epsonade Salts as a palatable Epsom salt remedy. It claims the product combines Epsom salts with fruit derivatives to taste like sparkling lemonade and suggests a tablespoonful in water for biliousness headaches or constipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Epsom Association
Harding in the South and Iowa Highway Toll Report
President Harding tours southern states with a Birmingham stop for a celebration and remarks on race relations and citizenship. A Marshalltown column reports 96 Iowa highway deaths in July and August, detailing auto and train collisions and noting enforcement gaps and safety failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
South
Birmingham
Iowa
Marshalltown
Teads Mike
No-To-Bac Helps Break Tobacco Habit
Advertisement claims No-To-Bac stops cravings by placing a tablet in the mouth. It promises complete breaking of the habit with benefits to mind body and finances and offers a money back refund if the craving persists.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waterlon Evening Courice Rae
W. He Hartman CO
West Park Ave
Seba
Hartman
AL W. Peterson
Treas
Gen
Mgr
En Apne
Waterloo
al Neere Tobias
Associated Press
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Warm AG
Iient
Paris
Donebeny
Washington, D. C
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
San Francisco
Story, Brooks & Finley
Rep’s
Ala
Senator Underwood
Underwood
White House
North
United States
Alabama
Cummins
Henry Ford
Col. Calaghan
Wead
Henry
Ford
Black Hawk County
Indiana
Astors
Rockefellers
Gibraltar
Butler County
John B. Huber
Hirber
Wife
Roe Fulkerson
Andrew
Imogene
Jack Dempsey
Sam Loyd
Abe Martin
Wadsworth Camp
Doubleday, Page & Co
Toie
Marshiso
Swallow
New Mexico
Frank L. Stakton
Puatmacatt
Towitt
Agent Ave
BF Hey Tees
Cheech
Ques
Jones
Lee
Scott
Bauer & Black
Blue-jay
Newbro's
É Dept Stores
Ad F.vitel A
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