Waterloo Evening Courier Classifies Rates and Policies
The Waterloo Evening Courier lists subscription pricing, delivery options, and advertising policies. It notes carrier and mail rates, geographic limits, billing terms, and reminders about payment due by the 10th of each month. The paper outlines rights on advertising, exclusions for fraudulent copy, and requests for rate inquiries to the classified page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Town
Associated Press
United Press
International News 5
Audit Bureau of Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Fran
Leco
Story
Brooks É. Finley
Representatives
Infant prodigy radio shaping broadcasting era
The infant prodigy Radio the infant prodigy emerges as broadcast power grows. In 1921 the industry is valued at upwards of 2 million dollars with stations and receivers reaching more than 1,000,000 listeners in the United States. Talks to farmers test signals and weather forecasts guide uses beyond entertainment while education and regulation discussions surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
United’ States
Pioneers In Publicity And The Brush Car
Roy D Chapin former Oldsmobile leader and Hudson chairman once touted Nothing to Watch but the Road but a customer letter derailed faith in the slogan The Brush car aimed for low price with one cylinder and wooden components including wheels axle and frame Critics noted the unadvertised wooden fun of the venture Pioneering is a hard life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy.d. ‘Chapin
Oldsmobile
Hudson ‘Company
Mussolini's Challenge to American Government
An editorial warmly contrasts Mussolini's Italian progress with American democratic values. It argues his autocratic governance bypasses representative vote and directs private enterprise, praising Italy's stability and social gains while warning against adopting autocratic methods at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benito Mussolini
Italy
Mussolini
readers warned against medical books for laymen
A health column cautions lay readers against self diagnosing from medical literature. It notes TB and diabetes treatment rely on physician guidance, criticizes tomato allergy claims, and lampoons sensational food experts selling bogus health “facts” in magazines and books, urging care and expert input.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomstoes—Ralston
Physical Culture
Medicos
Trene C. Namur
Hokum
Water intake and neck gland query in health column
Reader asks if drinking water can harm health and about adenitis cervical without TB. Dr Brady notes excessive thirst has little lasting effect and normal water elimination. explains neck lymph node swelling usually stems from infections, but a hard lump could suggest tuberculous adenitis. Advice includes dietary notes on tomatoes and a method to seek columnist guidance with stamped envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady
William
The Home as the Primary Teacher and Shaper of Education
The piece argues modern life strains families and schools. It cites Frederic Harrison 1891 warning that true education must start at home. It condemns overreliance on teachers and institutions while urging parents to provide moral, religious, and social guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gses
Frederic Harrison
Spectacular Sunday Milwaukee Train Crowds West Union
The West Union Argo Gazette notes a Sunday Milwaukee railroad excursion from Marquette to Clear Lake packed with 18 passenger coaches, all cars crowded. Roads and weather favored travel, attracting visitors from Allamakee Winneshiek and Fayette counties, about 100 miles from the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Union Argo-Gazette
Milwaukee Railroad
Marquette
Clear Lake
Allamakee
Winneshiek
Fayette
Old-fashioned housewife stays home to guard bread
Rushville Republican notes a curious scene as a woman remains at home Saturday afternoon guarding bread in the oven fearing it would burn, a slice of daily bread turning into a local curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rushville
Rise in National Earnings and Free Government Concept
The text speaks of commerce and a rise in national earnings under a conception of self government by a free people, framing economic growth as part of national policy and political liberty.
Hollywood Fever Through the Lens of 1930s Mirth
A vivid sketch of Hollywood's rise from brush to global icon, detailing cinema culture's grip on daily life. The author notes fans, studio gates, beauty obsessions, and the flamboyant street style that defines the city, with Glorias Swanson and everyday revelers shaping the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Hollywood
Gloria Swanson
Hollywood Boulevard
Montmartre
Uncle Wiggily and the Silver Tail Adventure in the woods
Uncle Wiggily hides from a rustling sound and meets Mazie Wogglejig a blue wooden girl. Mazie explains she was sent by Miss Mouse to explore and write a story for Hollow Stump School before sharing it with the class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggily
Mr. Longears
Mazie Wogglejig
Mazie
Wiggily
Rabbit
Hollow Stump
Lady Mouse
Miss Mouse
Uncle Wiggily Helps Mazie Get A Silver Tail
Mazie and Uncle Wiggily join a forest walk with the Wogglejit girl. A troupe of mud turtle children refuses Mazie without a silver tail. Uncle Wiggily sleeves Mazie’s tail with tin foil, enabling her to join the play, and she writes a story for class about the adventure.
Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feeling
Fragmentary line reads as a festive exclamation about a moment of joy or excitement. The garbled text mentions unwrapping contents and a sense of feverish anticipation. Specific people, places, or organizations are not identified in readable form.
Morning at Beechy Ranch Sparks Tension and Hope
John Moore wakes to bright sunlight and Ruth Beechy’s cheerful breakfast scene. Yet a shadow lingers from yesterday’s dream and Stew’s absence, as Moore pursues resolve while Ruth and Beechy drift between care and distance amid ginger cookies and quiet humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John’ Moore
Beechy
John
New York
John Moore
Hec
Ruth
Henshaw
Roderiguez
Moore
Joe
Stuart
Burroughs Nature Notes Prompt Readers For Questions
From Burroughs Nature Club column readers are invited to send questions on nature topics. The paper promises answers in tomorrow’s Nature Notes. Previous Qs cover raising loon chicks, black bass spawning, and the use of a rat tailed maggot’s breathing tube.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natures
Canada
Pretty Cleveland girl seeks alimony raise to 36000
A Cleveland woman who once sold movie tickets for 22 a week married a millionaire real estate man and obtained 24000 yearly alimony after divorce. She now asks the court to raise the amount to 36000 annually claiming she cannot live on the present support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle Times
Cleveland
First Balloons Paved Air Travel by Montgolfier Brothers
Uncle Ray recounts the Montgolfier brothers Stephen and Joseph who sparked human flight. They tested hot air rising from a paper bag, built a 35 foot balloon, and launched a balloon with a sheep a cock and a duck aboard. The livestock landed safely though one cock’s leg was broken. Tomorrow Ciusalag the Channel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen
Joseph Montgolfier
Montgolfier Brothers
Montgolfiers
Ray
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ovening Courier
Bundey
Bartasn
Corner Park Tire
Exchange
Eeepc
Jone
Hartman
Jackson McCoy
Lateweanseeaaneensees DrOaent
Va. Timmsulol
Ceters
Educahave
Sina
Personal Health Service
Glenn
Frank
University
of Wisconsin
the McClure ‘Newspaper Syndicate
C. McIntire
Syndicate, Inc
Bungalow
Los Angelinos
Cahauenga
London
Paris
Mediorce
Humdrum
Broadway
the Silver Tail
Howard R. Garis
Uncle
Longears
Uncle Wiggly
Tata “Ua
Abe Martin
Stew
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton ‘Mlpflin Co
Uncle Ray’s
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