Waterloo Evening Courier Advertising Policies and Rates
The Waterloo Evening Courier outlines advertising rules including acceptance and rejection of ads, pricing subject to change, payment due on or before the 10th, and restrictions on misleading content. It notes multiple associated offices and representatives handling placements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Evening Courier
Paterlg
Sweee
W. H. Hartman Co
Coutter
Corner Park Ave
St. R
John C.hartmen
Jackson McCoy
General Afanager
Y.csecas Peeegeereeee LD
Associated Press
Su N
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
Sam Fransisca
Story
Brooks & Finjey
Flag Etiquet. A citizen desecrates the flag by dragging it in the dust
A man raising the United States flag on a holiday trails the banner in the dust. Army navy rules and patriotic society regulations condemn this act. Citizens should observe proper display and avoid letting Old Glory touch the ground. The flag symbolizes country and respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Army
Navy
Hoover curbs busybody requests at White House letters
The article notes six thousand monthly callers obtaining letters to meet President Hoover, a practice the president halted for the summer or longer. It cites endorsements, greetings, and tributes flooding the White House and announces that copies of incoming letters will no longer be made public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
White House
Robert’ Burns
The Sun Tan Craze Risks Warned By Doctor
Doctors caution that the sun tan fad poses risks from premature aging to fatigue and possible skin cancers. Dr. W. A. Evans notes many tans may never fade, though the trend may fade by next year withearly adopters continuing for wealth reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Evans
Tropics
Ford Sees Possible Power Trust Yet Sees No Danger
Henry Ford argues in Forbes that a nationwide power trust could lower production costs and improve service by linking all energy resources under one control. He contends duplication would vanish and distribution would be more efficient, while insisting such a trust will not gobble up all assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Forbes
America
Power Trust
Ford
Cinb
G. A. RM
Craw
Elay
Rover
No clear article title available in fragment
The fragment discusses human behavior under imbalance, noting people will assert themselves to demand fair treatment. It asserts potential competition drives service across business, trade, politics, and relationships as a powerful force.
Breathing Deeply Myths and Proper Diaphragmatic Technique
Dr William Brady explains that forced deep breathing does not build stamina or prevent disease. Breathing is mostly automatic and should be diaphragmatic, not chest heavy. Natural rate is about 16 to 18 breaths per minute, and training to alter it is unnecessary and misleading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mossback Insurance
Brody
William Brady
Looking and Seeing by Glenn Frank A moral fable
A sea frog and an inland frog travel to compare worlds. The inland frog fails to see the sea’s reality, proving that looking is not the same as truly seeing. The piece urges active observation and critical learning over mere gaze and memorization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McChuse
Agnin
Ang Nis
Lee
Tod ‘Bes
Bears Roam Duluth Amid Citywide Urban Safari
Minnespolis Tribune reports three bears killed in Duluth within a week as citizens joke about civilization’s frontier edge. The piece mocks sensational wildlife tales and urges a calmer, more factual Minnesota narrative while noting ongoing bear presence in city streets and hotels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
Minnespolis
Tribune
Minnesota
Atlantic ‘Seaboard
the Tribune
New York City
Trom
Smoke Abolished by New Device in Tugboat Test
New York observers praised a smoke consuming device when a tugboat test reduced black clouds to a faint tan wisp. The device cleared sight lines and air, suggesting wholesale city use could save money and improve urban health and beauty. Industry benefits and public gains were highlighted as incalculable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles City
New York
Judge Barteline cites drop in girl juvenile drunkards
The Chicago juvenile court judge Mary Barteline states that only one tenth as many girls are brought into the juvenile court for drunkenness now compared with ten years ago. Her declaration offers an answer to concerns about rising drinking among young women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Mary Barteline
Chicago
Delicacy of Bird's Nest Soup in China
A North China Herald examination describes bird's nest soup, its rarity among Europeans, and how nests are gathered from caves. It notes brown lower quality nests at 12 a pound and white finest nests at 36 a pound, with origins in Sirim Java Sumatra Ceylon and the Malay Philippine archipelago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Nanking Road
Sirim
Java
Sumatra
Ceylon
Malay
Philippine
Borneo
Japan
The Family Doctor Returns as a General Practitioner
Mason City Gibbe-Gazette notes the family doctor may reclaim prominence as a general practitioner. It argues 85 percent of medical graduates become specialists, and the demand for broad, friendly medical counsel remains strong for young physicians willing to work hard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason
Two Farms, One Legal Return: Abe Martin Insight
Jake Heatley quips that some men inherit greatness while others hustle or wear ribboned nose glasses. He notes with humor that two farms help when lawyers are involved and one must await parole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake Heatley
Man's greatest failure in trousers, A L Brown column
A. L. Brown argues that man’s greatest failure is in trousers. He recalls designs from tights to bell bottoms, baggy knees, and bag trends over 25 years, praising well fitting trousers while critiquing fashion's fluctuating styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Brown
Ilinois
Navy
Widespread Summer Fun Amid Rising Vacation Camps
Unearthed excerpts note growing crowds at citizen door camps, golf courses, pools, and courts as the sun tan trend expands. Health experts warn young children benefit from sunny days during summer while critics discuss civilization's price and rising leisure demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schenectady Union Star
Citizen Door
New York Day By Day By O. O. Meintyre
Observations in New York with wry notes on social types venues and fashion. The column lampoons cops pace and manners while noting masquerade balls social drift since prohibition and a bootleg tonic warning. Names include Tag on a dog's collar and Ring Lardner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Opal
Cornet Woolrich
Mets
Darkey
Reuven's
Regin
Frank Sullivan
Saratogs
Springs
N.Y
Hal Chase
Papa‘s
al Bedell
Margaret Wington Bowes
Scotland Yard
the Waldorf
Dan Healey
Mayor Walker
Lardner
Riverdale Estate Quietly Elevates Arkansas Senator
In a Washington Daybook note Senator Tom Caraway of Arkansas highlights Riverdale the Calvert estate near Hyattsville Maryland as a historic gem. The property once hosted figures like Henry Clay and Lord Lyons and was leased by Senator Hiram Johnson before Caraway purchased it with help from Johnson's rival. The piece also recounts Edgar Lee Masters story about his naming mix up born in Garnett Kansas in 1869 the year General Robert E Lee died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Tom Caraway
Arkansas
Congressional Directory
United States
Calvert Estate
Hyattsville
Riverdale
Henry J. Eiler
Antwerp
Calvert
Charles
Lord Baltimore
Stier
Rubens
van Dyke
Fron
Maryland
Senate
Hiram Johnson
California
Johnson
Caraway
Senator Johnson
Capitol Hill
Robert
Robert Lee Masters
Edgar
ICT
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Brady, M. D
Nat'l Newspaper
Sorglea
Bea
Hal
Phe
Pete
Morgan
Bt John
May
Haycox
Keokuk Gate
Red Grange
Wa Agrela
Connecticut
John Coolidge
Nebraska
Rabbit
Les
Abe Martin
Stent Omes
Aed
Nat
Mason City
Philadelphia Star
Boston Transcript
New England
O. O. Meintyre
Society of Illustrators
Paris
Childs
Hollywood
Nick
Reg
Tam
Herbert C ’. Plummer
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