Waterloo Evening Courier masthead and policy notice
The Waterloo Evening Courier lists publication details for volume 64 issue 210 with staff roles and pricing, notes the paper is a daily except Sunday publication, and outlines advertising policies, payment terms, and the Associated Press copyright. It mentions offices in major cities and reiterates advertising restrictions and paper policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Hartman
West Park Ave
John S. Hartman
Peterson, Treas
Sail
Penn
Waterloo
Associated Piress
Associated Press
Tormal
M Management
Elimbeta
Appy Q3
Io Public Ley
Dougherty
Washington
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Jory, Brooka &A Finley
Oil and War Talk as Oil Prices and Europe Tie In
The piece argues oil remains a huge industry driven by demand and refining capacity with price cuts on crude despite rising gasoline use. It warns crude storage and drilling must be orderly to avoid market glut and notes farmers could gain via centralized production. It also surveys postwar Europe diplomacy, Austria’s fate, Italy and France, and warns of a looming European conflict while questioning debt repudiation by Europe and U S strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Autorde Biles
Iowa
Whiting
Ind
Agnerice
Austria
Towa
Viena
Thie
Germany
Kranes
Thlee
Czecho
Serbia
Vienna
Tualy
Italy
Trieste
Ingagha
Europe
Britain
Ar. Cox
Hlurepa
Sam
Typhoons and turmoil shape postwar seas and news
A long fragment discusses typhoons as a vivid metaphor for European and Asian upheaval after the Versailles settlement. It notes tropical storms’ origin, rotation directions, and devastating effects on ships, alongside scattered musings on anatomy, history, and poetry, reflecting a periodical mood of global tension.
Abe Martin Nast Caval Star Tale Audacious Kick
A quirky local tale speaks of Abe Martin Nast a bold rider famed for a noise making bravado equal to four worn drums and more than a burglar being kicked by a sturdy boot in a rugged street vignette.
A WELL EARNED REST HEALTH MESSAGE BY DR BRADY
Dr Brady counsels rest overwork harms mind and body. He decries hypnotic drugs and harsh labor regimes, urges outdoor activity and balanced routines, and answers reader questions on sleep, posture, and appendicitis. He warns against quack remedies and urges medical consultation via the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xpanion
Ames
Sunset and planetary union inspire poetic reflection
A long, rambling meditation mixes astronomy with literary allusions. The author recounts a night when Jupiter, Venus, and the Moon formed a rare conjunction, likening the scene to Homeric councils and Poean imagery while naming poets and myths.
Friend Wife By Roe Fulkeron
Imogene protests as Andrew presents a green silk sweater coat. He explains its cost and intention, but she worries about matching outfits and money. After a tender exchange about color and sentiment, they consider exchanging for another shade, yet she reassures him and they sigh with relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imogene
Andrew
Ansdrew
Ana
Burroughs Nature Club Notes on Mitelins and Birds
Burroughs answers readers questions about nature subjects in this club notes column. Topics include the beak name for certain birds, asparagus as edible, and how insects influence the migration of cedar birds and roaches. The column cites seasonal movement, breeding instances, and general natural history observations with Burroughs’ commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ature Notes
Kitcen
Croton
Etosia Bermanica
Fiurope
Noe
Cite
West Indies
Costa
Egaton
Mr. Burroughs
Radio in the Home: Variometer Tuning for Crystal Sets
Henry M Neely explains variometer tuning for crystal detectors, noting wave length limits and aerial interactions. He guides adding a condenser or roading coil to extend wavelength range, warns the variometer alone often lacks satisfaction, and stresses using a buzzer tester for effective reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Br “Public Ledger Company
Women Leaders Clash Over Miss Robertson Letter
The Journal notes Mrs. Harding criticized Miss Alice Robertson from Oklahoma for her political stance. It claims Oklahoma women from the West mentor East women in politics, sparking evident antagonism among leaders of women’s political organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lion City’ Journal
Eas
Miss Robertson
Sitss Rodortenn
Miss Robertson and Mrs Harding stir Washington opinion
The piece discusses Miss Robertson asserting independence and the mixed reactions from Harding era supporters. It notes Mrs Harding's praise for Robertson, who earns Washington regard and public admiration for her practical sense. The column contrasts women's reaction with political leadership and hints at Robertson’s potential reelection prospects.
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Waterloo Evening Courier
Orient
Lava
Toka Meither
Equator
Berrouda
Ravi Waly Recsuty
Orpan tHrerall
Ion Dautle
Pravk
W. Stastou
van Mondroug
Isles
Wight
Abe Martin
William Brady
M. D
National Newspaper Service
Brady
Byers
Mel
Krock
Alma
Goles
Gunna
Najol
Byy J
Bacer
Pypen
Tupiter
Venus
Coppee
Jupiter
Diana
Father Fove
June
Minerva
Olympus
Homer
Ghelly
Alexander Smith
Edgar Allan Poe
George Croly
Funnter
Iean
Rectacter
Wife
Roe Fulkerson
Johnny Farrell
St. Praring of
Farrell
Garnes
Burroughs
Nature ‘Club
SOC
Mitelin Co
Aval
Tania Ds
RADIO
Henry M. Neely
Bria
Phone Sondenser
Mrs. Harding
West
Ailsa’ Robertson
Cherokee Times
Fesp
Congress
Sta Irenichman
Texas
Westersdy
Migsy
Uniter Distanes
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