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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1921
Page
3
A former governor urges farmers to return to simpler, diversified production, grow less for market, and make more goods locally. He cites price inequality and calls for retooling farms toward crafts, with talks of spinning wheels and community mills, amid postwar economic debates.
The New York World uses Lodge’s 1918 warning on separate peace to claim the United States must not compromise with Germany. The piece contrasts wartime peril with current diplomacy while noting politicians’ race dynamics and party maneuvering as public funds draw scrutiny.
A health column by Dr John B Huber discusses senile baldness causes and progression in men more than women, various hair loss triggers, and that timely measures may slow progression. It also covers persistent coughs after illnesses, advising careful examination and noting nursing a baby is not immediately dangerous.
Imogene and Andrew discuss her morning heaviness and fatigue after meals. He warns of a “bad case of symptoms” threatening their marriage, interjecting satirical observations about medical fads and the golf set. Imogene resists, insisting she will not become an invalid.
Ruth Cameron reflects on how giving clothes should target those who will benefit most, not just the easiest recipient. She recounts a washerwoman’s daughter who received two dozen blouses from well meaning givers yet could not yet wear them, suggesting better matching of gifts to need and tactful outreach. She urges thoughtful acts of charity and asks readers to consider the best destination for each garment rather than convenience.
Mrs F A Walker presents The Sandman Story with a whimsical second part Wedding in Pine Tree Valley II. Frogs in green suits and white gloves attend as Jenny Frog bride arrives with her father, Parson Beetle leads the ceremony under pines while Crickets and Mice gossip about fashion and Mrs Darning Needle. A bee interrupts as ants rush to fetch Mrs Snail so no one misses the event.
Fragmentary dialogue urges steady team and careful handling of the load in the middle of the road. It recalls a cautionary mood about danger and maintaining balance. A brief exchange suggests a photographer’s tale and a casual question about seeing the devil.
A whimsical village wedding story follows Jenny Frog and Billy Frog as their ceremony delights their animal neighbors. Miss Caterpillar defends the couple from sharp remarks while Auntie Snail’s absence weighs on relatives. Guests shower gifts, a rainproof umbrella confuses guests, and a raucous frog quartet silences the room before a festive supper and dance. The event leaves guests agreeing it was the nicest wedding they had attended and the couple celebrated amid playful chatter.
The text opines on creating jobs locally amid unemployment, urges a worldwide view for the problem, and mentions world peace delegates arriving for a disarmament conference. It notes President Harding sending a congratulatory letter to a mother of 19, Sheriff Robb leaving Des Moines, Lucy Page Gaston’s ouster from the anti cigaret league, and a pessimist’s quip about life expectancy increasing four years in the last century.
Peter Minot and Ambrose Doane, two traders, meet Alexander Selkirk who brings a black fox and a dire entanglement with John Gaviller. Ambrose helps a starving Cree family including a woman Colina Gariber and children by offering a dugout and flour, trading for the fox while confronting Gaviller’s grip and poverty. A note from Colina signals mounting trouble as the story advances.
Questions from readers about nature are answered with practical tips. The column cites bee moth prevention, bird population trends, and whether sunflower seeds are edible for poultry, noting that strong colonies and safe fumigation methods protect hives and that cultivated sunflowers provide seeds for poultry while wild seeds have historical milling use.
The passage shows a speaker correcting tense usage and phrasing about visiting Niagara. It contrasts past perfect and simple past forms, noting prior college attendance, a completed examination in algebra, and recalling meeting a person who performed an action. The text also includes inconsistent sequence of events and dinner scenes with guests.
The Dubuque Telegraph Herald reports life insurers declare war on the three Ws hammer home brew and home-wrecker. Risks from drivers flirting with alcohol or infidelity are deemed undesirable. The piece urges workers to pursue work and active effort rather than watchful waiting, noting past distress from passive waiting.
Grand man Bud quips about Postmaster General Hays while criticizing letter carriers for trampling his petunias. The Mopps return to horse and buggy life as they search for work.
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