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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 03, 1925
Page
3
Charles Evans Hughes addressed the annual meeting of the American Bar Association on liberty and law urging a return to first principles. He warned that an intelligent push for conformity threatens individual liberty as America remains a mosaic of diverse peoples and beliefs.
A European resident touring the United States views America as a land of contrasts finding cities along Oy Peake bay more picturesque than the rapid growth of New York and Philadelphia and noting European towns in the inland scenery.
Burlington Gazette notes forty years ago 60 000 college students in America now nearly 500 000 as population grows 7 percent. Most students are offspring of non college trained families. The piece frames higher education as an experiment shaping an educated democracy.
A fragmentary piece discusses European views of Americanism as a force shaping culture and intellect. It contrasts perceived strengths and failures, noting European curiosity and concern about American ideas and their global impact.
Dr. Brady reviews a New York and New York state health department pamphlet arguing pores do not need “opening” by bathing. He ridicules claims that sweat, dirt, and skin oils clogging pores halt gland function, noting the need for practical hygiene and cautions about medical radio advice.
Mr. Who Who, the owl, appears as a very wise bird in the Woods and fields. The creatures remark on his wisdom and his habit of speaking frankly about his own abilities.
A forest tale follows Mr Who Who as owls and foxes scheme to trap Uncle Wiggily. The owl tricks the fox by shouting his own name while the rabbit guardian ears and redirects the chase toward another path.
Fragmentary notes describe Abe Martin VII foretelling public tax pressure tied to a Florida issue. The text mentions a restless stance toward a cabin scene and hints at political maneuvers with a cryptic forecast.
The Fox waits for Longears and fails to find him, suspecting a informer. Hat Hal the owl mocks the ruse as the Fox fumes and tires his own tail. The boony gentleman reaches home with candy, while Uncle Wigsily and Mr. Hokey Pokey appear for the next tale.
A 1925 Burroughs Nature Club Notes column invites readers to submit questions on azure subjects. It lists three questions about yellow gopher snakes eggs, reestablishing a protected wild animal, and ruby crowned kinglet song, with answers promised in tomorrow's Nature Notes.
The text explains bass introduction needs vary by species and water type. It also discusses red clover seed production depending on pollinators, noting bumblebees and honeybees influence fertilization and seed set in nectar-rich blooms.
Eagle Grove Oklahoma is staging a roundup with Chicago as the rival. Preparations for the Mig roundup at Greenwood Park on September 4 and 7 are under way with Adams and Mackey directing under the American Legion. The event includes 300 head of wild horses and steers and a 75 strong Chippewa Indian camp.
A fragmented fiction scene depicts Blake and Julie in a tea hour while Latimer prophesizes about a young congressman. The Charleston News and Courier condemns the Charleston dance as a temporary fad with social discomfort in Charleston society.
A simple lemon lotion made from two lemons and Orchard White is described as a mild antiwrinkle treatment. The mixture tightens relaxed skin, smooths lines, and reduces crow’s feet by morning, with claims of leaving skin soft, clear, and refreshed.
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