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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1926
Page
2
A Waterloo paper comments on Canton O civic apathy after Don Mellett exposed vice and graft. It denounces complacent residents who hid truth, praising the crusading editor’s bravery and urging decisive reform to end hypocrisy.
Roger W Babson warns that a near term recession and possible panic could follow years of prosperity. He pins the risk on overextended instalment credit eating into business vitality, urging caution to avoid a painful readjustment that could curb industrial growth.
Motorists at a Waterloo intersection show inconsistent hand signals. Experts emphasize three universal signals: stop, left turn, and right turn. Proper use can reduce injuries and near misses as drivers follow standard cues.
William Brady M D addresses parents urging truthful early conversation about sex. He cites pamphlets from government and medical groups to guide instruction and notes fathers and mothers face difficulty when schools ignore the topic. He offers to send a sample letter to girls over 15 who request it.
Reader asks if diabetes comes from eating too much sugar and starch or organ failure. Dr Brady explains diabetes stems from high intake and pancreatic insulin failure. early recognition can control and cure in many cases. Advice includes moderation, insulin’s role, and warning that sedentary adults may become diabetic.
An American observer recalls 1914 calls to make the world safe for democracy and argues eight years after WWI that democracy must be retooled for global service. He warns Europe’s rise of dictatorships and urges Americans to overhaul democracy’s theory and practice to empower common people and leadership alike.
New York readers hear a columnist's take on traffic wars between cars and pedestrians. A careless driver without a license nearly hits a passerby at Grand Central. A banker is attacked after his windshield is shattered by a taxi. Park Avenue chaos and a public that defends itself with force are described amid calls for safer streets.
Uncle Wiggily notices Jackie and Pee tle Bow Wow near the path as they plot a water splash prank. The rabbit detective suspects a joke and wonders how to respond when no pond is in sight. The scene hints at a playful mischief among friends.
Uncle Wiggily and children discover a wobbling flat stone that shoots water from a hidden puddle. Jackie Peetie and the bunny splash friends with permission, while a Bob Cat attempts mischief but is splashed away. The tale ends with a tease of more adventures to come.
Nature club column answers reader questions about birds fish and fungi and shares observations from the yard. It explains webbed feet in swimming birds key fin use in fish locomotion and describes a mushroomlike fungus with a stalk umbrella cap and greenish top found on decaying matter.
A writer compares urban noise to a symphony and traces evolving car horns from sirens to a bovine blare. He imagines ancient myths of Europa and a white bull guiding the reader through perceptions of speed, danger, and modern sound.
Cedar Rapids Gazette argues Iowa lawmakers should not ban teaching evolution in public or private institutions. The piece warns anti evolutionists would push for control over all learning, risking curtailment of scientific research and academic freedom.
A Fort Dodge Messenger summary lists first killing frost dates from 1904 through 1925 as a guide for farmers. It shows frost occurrences ranging from September mid to late October, with an average first frost around October 7 and an earliest date of September 19 in 22 years, suggesting limited immediate worry.
UNCLE RAYS CORNER recounts a street wreck near Wisconsin where a car hit a curb and torn poles as two college boys escaped with minor injuries. The narrator warns speed thrills may bring tragedy and urges safer thrills, foreshadowing a new series on American Indian life and legends starting Monday.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger piece celebrates autumn’s approach with vivid nature imagery. The scene shifts from green summer leaves to red tinges and a kaleidoscope of fall colors, as birds move and owls cry, signaling the coming frost and purple sunsets.
The article argues a school of thinkers claims a capitalistic class excludes others. It cites Clarkham and Downs rising within the Illinois Central organization as examples of mobility. It says many pursue education and climb toward capital and opportunity while some complain from the curb, refusing to listen.
The Chicago Tribune discusses fur protection, arguing foxes and other wild fur bearing animals should be safeguarded on farms like chickens. It notes fur hunting spurred by trapping and shooting, urging stricter protection to end the annual slaughter of wild fur bearers.
The fragment shows Abe Martin style dialogue with Dr Mopyis and Tilford Moots discussing prescription, bathin beauty public image and modesty. It reads as satirical banter about appearances and social norms.
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