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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 22, 1924
Page
3
Mining engineers say rock-dusting of coal dust can greatly reduce explosions by suspending dust in air with nonexplosive shale. If widely adopted, it could have limited the Benwood and Sublette disasters’ death tolls. Utah has pushed action. Europe requires it by law. cost runs about half a cent per ton.
Col Wilson C Heaton earned a silver citation star from the War Department for gallantry in action in northern Luzon on December 4 999 Pursuing superior enemy forces and aiding the capture of 22 American prisoners the veteran officer recalls the feat with pride and continues to emphasize personal liberty and democratic ideals in a Chicago speech Meanwhile Florida weighs an inheritance tax amendment to attract capital and boost development as Old Ironsides faces preservation challenges with a looming deadline
Dr. William Brady argues there is no distinct disease of high or low blood pressure. He states blood pressure is a symptom of underlying conditions and that true treatment requires addressing the root disease. He warns against blood pressure quacks and urges consulting regular doctors. He discusses optimal lower readings, exercise, and the limits of what constitutes normal pressure.
Iowa editors report arrests of prominent Little Rock citizens for buying whisky from bootleggers, including a former governor and state official, highlighting public outrage and debate on culpability of buyers versus sellers amid prohibition.
A puzzle asks how a marksman could score to total fan points by placing numbers 46 44 42 42 13 and others in ring positions. The teaser hints at Meuse and Marne fronts, asking for the answer to Yeasterday: Meuse, Marne, Slex Aisne.
A Buffalo to Duluth voyage unfolds with Andrew and Imogene aboard a big lake steamer. The pair discuss travel mishaps from taxis to extra charges as they settle into a window table, deck chairs, and a first sittire, amid lounging and dialogue about boats and gendered terms.
A fragmented local note describes Abe Martin and a small dog in a troubling scene. The item mentions a girl named Laurie Marsh and hints at confinement tied to alcohol use. The brief appears to reflect a humorous or quarrelsome local column with casual, period voice.
Uncle Wiggily and his housekeeper Miss Fuzey discuss an early morning garden trip as Nurse Jane mentions a train coming into the garden. The dialogue hints at Sam watering Snap Dragons, with playful banter about the rabbits’ quirks and morning routines.
Uncle Wiggily fears Snap Dragons in his garden. Nurse Jane explains they are just flowers that open like dragon mouths. A sleepy Uncle Wiggily and his muskrat helper guard him as the Red, Purple, White and Yellow blooms bite the Fox’s ears and scare him away. The bunny safely waters the plants and looks forward to more adventures.
A playful exchange centered on shipboard cost and manners unfolds as friends debate ginger ale, lighthouses, and the feminine pronoun used for steamers. The dialogue hints at shipboard levity and curious nautical trivia amid seaside banter.
On a July afternoon two children, Minnie and William the Third, share a boyish quarrel and a budding flirtation on a weed-covered breakwater. He brags of crab catches while she endures ridicule, later bonding over chocolates as the sun sets.
The column invites reader questions on nature topics and promises answers in tomorrow’s notes. It includes a Q A about a leak causing a standing tree placement, clam sense, and where the American bittern spends winter, plus previous answers on earthworm electricity, nutria vs beaver fur, and bot whitey life, with species details and observation notes.
Fragment mentions a hard freezing winter and scarce food threatening quail populations. Notes observations of individuals and protected conditions, with unclear context and aims.
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