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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1922
Page
2
The piece argues for congressional action to stabilize coal prices and ensure steady supply after a five month strike. It suggests government operation if private owners fail, noting potential impacts on freight and overall costs, while praising steady production and reliability as a goal. It also discusses climate temp sensations and human endurance with a satirical tone.
The piece weighs Henry Ford and son Eset’s vast wealth, worth 700.6 million with 75 million income, and questions using profits to fund science. It urges disarmament talk at Geneva, praising Lord Coch and Lloyd George, and suggests Europe debt relief if arms spending falls. The author imagines Ford aiding laboratories to speed peaceful breakthroughs.
Dr William Brady explains sweat largely carries only water and not poisons, noting kidneys excrete most waste. sweating aids cooling and skin cleaning but not toxin removal. He cautions against sweatbath cures and urges personal sweating to gain exercise benefits, while answering reader questions on salts and constipation.
Andrew complains about buying a highboy to store his shirts while his wife Imogene objects. The couple clash over shared space and drawers filled with clothes and odd items. A humorous domestic misunderstanding unfolds as they argue and ultimately laugh, resolving with Andrew leaving with his shirt.
A fragmentary poetic piece recalls a distant day and a lover left behind. The narrator laments grief and separation as memories drift like wings of song, while reflecting on the endurance required to survive hardship and seek meaning in life.
HOUGHTON WIPFLIN presents nature Q A column inviting readers to submit questions on topics like sheep farming conifers duck gender and chicken hawks. The piece reviews identification of red-tailed and red-shouldered hawks and offers cautions on venomous spider bites and common stings.
Jefferson Bee reports favorable conditions and hard work by farmers yielding a good crop. It notes fair prices depend on foreign demand and tariff law verdicts. The piece emphasizes foreign demand as essential to price stability and prosperity for the agricultural sector.
Abe Martin Tafe describes a local baseball mishap where Bud faces career uncertainty after a failed bunt. The faded text hints at earlier carefree times during a war era, contrasting with today’s awkward, awkward moment and its lasting impact.
Sioux City Journal notes that predictions of a mild winter may not impress coal users yet will spark interest in how the forecasts play out. The piece reflects cautious attention to tariff law politics and the idea of watchful waiting.
The story opens with a king who desires a son. A queen dies of fright when a stork brings a daughter. Servants abandon the infant in the woods, hoping fairies take her, while a royal cook and wife secretly adopt the forsaken child named Plorine.
Riddling note promises a puzzle solution and wordplay to spell a Central American Republic. It hints at stepwise letter manipulation using a list of actions while presenting an arithmetic clue involving odd and even digits to yield a shared total.
A royal tale recounts Prince Norman choosing Florine, a kitchen maid, over any princess at a grand ball. The king resists, insisting the heir wed a princess, but Norman proclaims his heart’s queen is Florine, and vows to marry her regardless of rank. The narrative promises Part 1 of “The Kim e Daughter.”
An old advertisement touts a lemon juice and Orchard White mixture to bleach freckles and improve complexion. It instructs shaking two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, applying daily to arms and hands to lighten freckles and blemishes and produce a clear soft white look.
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