Waterlo o Evening Courier masthead and rates notice
Waterlou Evening Courier billing and contact details for advertising and subscriptions. The page lists carrier and mail rates, office addresses, and policy notes, with Associated Press and United Press International affiliations and staff roles. It notes payment terms and ad acceptance rules for various markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Evening Courier
W. HB. Hartman Co
Gaurier Blag
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
John C. Hartman
Whan & Maths
Waterlow
Lownder
Associated Press
United Press International News
Associated: Press
Audit Bureau of Circulations
York
Philadelphia
Chiange
Los Angeles
San Frabeleco
Story
Brooks & Finley
Representatives
Hoover And The Days On Prohibition Stand
Hoover avoids a fixed prohibition stance in his Palo Alto acceptance speech while papers with wet leanings question his firmness. The Prohibition Party withdraws its national ticket and backs Hoover for upholding the Eighteenth Amendment and enforcing the Volstead Act, choosing him as a nonpartisan ally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Palo Alto
Associated Press
Hoover
Prohibition Party
Washington, D. C
James A.edgerton
Fort Lyon
W. Va
Choiece
Prohibitionists
Accuracy in Newspapers and the Nature of Slips
The article discusses how newspapers strive for accuracy but acknowledge slips from typographical mistakes to factual errors. It explains how multiple hands from reporter to editor to printer can introduce errors and notes the rarity of absolute accuracy in publishing, comparing newspapers with book publishing.
Unlikely Soviet Nod Bans Kiss In Order No 722
From Russia comes word of a new central committee rule forbidding all forms of escalation as an aristocratic survival. The ban covers unmarried couples and married partners alike. The piece quips that such a edict is unlikely to be observed given common social life, while noting interest in a new German motor tested by the Royal Automobile Club in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Central Committee of the
Young Communist Organization
Hudson
Manhattan
Albany
Tlmie
Royal Automobile Club
London
Mes
Webb
Macking
New Engine Cuts Oil Use and Fire Risk in Trials
A London test of a crude oil engine claims to eliminate magneto and carburetor, uses fuel costing 75 percent less than gasoline, and cuts operating costs to one third. A 20 ton total load was pulled 50 miles in a truck trailer, described as satisfactory, sparking debate on how the machine works and whether a motorcar revolution is near.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Personal Health Service by Dr William Brady
A reader letter topic on child eating habits discusses a boy using nutrition and pituitary issues as possible factors. The column offers medical cautions, suggests keeping a varied larder, and advises professional evaluation for undernutrition and related concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Brady, M. D
Faraday's Split Soul by Glenn Prank
A biographical sketch examines Michael Faraday's life split between science and religion. It notes his Sandemanian faith, the tension with scientific inquiry, and his insistence on separating religious belief from natural philosophy. The piece questions how a great scientist balanced credulous religiosity with empirical work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newington
Surrey
England
Michael Faraday
Mishael Faraday
Humphry Davy
Royal Institution of Great Britain
Louis Pasteur
Robert Sandeman
Faradar
Faraday
Loverner
Paraday
Holins
San Francisco Letters Note city charm and pride
A lively San Francisco travel piece gushes about the city’s vibrancy from its hills to its waterfront. It highlights landmarks like Lotta’s Fountain, Market Street, and its cosmopolitan mix, praising civic spirit, literary heritage, and climate while recalling past fires and reconstruction. The tone blends nostalgia with vivid observation of everyday urban life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
San Franciscan
Rudyard Kipling
Los Angeles
Argonauts
Paris
America
Chamber of Commerce
Market Street
Lotta
Lotta Crabtree
Mark Wain
Bret Harte
Edwin Markham
Joaquin Miller
Jack London
Gertrude Atherton
Frank
Charles and
Kathleen Norris
Will
Wallace Irwin
Ambrose Bierce
George Sterling
Peter B. Kyne
R. K. Stevenson
Herman Whitaker
Gelett' Burgess
Blue Murder: A London Clubbed Death Mystery Unfolds
In a fog shrouded London, Alan Dighton attends a dinner with Greta Haye and Sir Ian Taverner where a deputy’s murder and a deadly new chemical weapon dubbed Pocket Death unfold. At the Cockatoo Club, Greta entices Dighton to dance as tension rises between allegiance and danger amid espionage hints and wartime pasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Dighton
Lan
Struan
London
Secret Service
Alan
Sir Tan
Taverner
Cheta
Hightclub
Queen's Gate Mansion
Sir Ian
Hyde Park Corner
Knightsbridge
Queen's Gate
Rej Oitzen
Dighton
Hodges
Greta
Regene Street
Lorders
Corts
Fie
Ant
Charlestan
Uncle Wiggily at School in the Hollow Stump Bungalow
Howard St. Garis depicts Mrs Longearst waking forty one bunny children to breakfast in the hollow stump bungalow as Nurse Jane Fussy Wuzzy rounds up Jingle and Jangle and the rest for an early start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggily
Wiggy
Mrs. Longears
Mr. Longears
Lady Mouse
Tingle
Tangle
Buster
Custer
Skippy
Skappy
Jane
Uncle
Hollow Stamp School
Jingle
Daddicums
Lady Mouse Tracher
Che
Jangle
Wuzzy
Stumble
Bomble
Nurse Jane
Tooter
Scooter
Baby Bunty
Leven the Bunny
Hollow Stump
Abe Martin on Hoover and the melting pot gunmen
A humorous column notes Mr. Hoover avoiding babies and references a Chicago mug with vivid names. The piece uses playful dialect to comment on national news and the era’s diverse, incendiary figures emerging from cities like Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hoover
Chicago
Dolmen Builders in England and Stonehenge Lore
In England Stone Age relics reveal toy and stone weapons from the era. Bronze Age people used bronze tools and built monumental stones, possibly forming circles for worship with the sun as a chief god. Dolmen Builders moved massive stones without wagons, likely using logs as wheels. tomorrow’s note mentions a Village of the Mound Builders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Stonehenge
France
Burroughs Nature Notes Q and A on Plants and Wildlife
The column presents reader questions about nature and answers from the Burroughs Nature Club notes. Topics include cedar waxwings migration, carnivorous animals in England, plant nectar in cupboard blossoms, nesting habitats of shorebirds and wood ducks, fungi affecting plant growth in humidity, and camel foot pads. Answers discuss nesting sites, plant growth dynamics, and the camel’s broad cushioned sole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Tad
Nees
Monalis
Cutvoor S$ Parts
Gertrac
Charrae
Merle
Anita
Liscat Baitain
Feavuye Servace
Carne
Questions and
Miss F. A
Glenn Prank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
Copyright
Meclure
Syndicays
Gadding
McIntyre
the McNewahs + of Syndicate, Inc
Frank Norris
Crefé
Pacific
Seamian
Edmund Snell
Public Ledger
Turnham
Joathine
Lis Case
Lady Turnham
Sir Ian Taverner
Howard St. Garis
Wigsily
Abe Martin
Uncle Ray’s
Uncle Ray
Mound- Builders
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin Co
Copecignt
Nature Notes
Leon
Ussuer
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