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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rock Valley Bee
Location
Rock Valley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1924
Page
6
A dated feature outlines daily meals. Breakfasts and dinners list staples like oatmeal scrapple fried potatoes and lamb with seasonal desserts. It includes recipe notes for beef shank stew dandelion salad scalloped macaroni and various fruit drinks and jellies.
Laura Miller reports on Main Street in 1924 noting a pass success in local business and civic happenings. The piece highlights community activity and ongoing developments affecting residents and merchants.
In 1918 Katherine Walker Smith faced widowhood with two children and a failing factory. She sold the business then moved to Evanston Illinois opening a small shop for high end women’s wear. The venture grew near the university and a hotel, funding college for her two children.
The article honors Caroline Ruutz Rees for wartime leadership in education and public service. It highlights her role in founding and reorganizing Rosemary Hall in Greenwich and her scholarly credentials from the University of Paris and Columbia. It notes her involvement with French literature, suffrage work, and national committees, framing her as a model of leadership whose influence grew with the war.
A Cedar Rapids Gazette opinion notes that modern transport and utilities nurture suburban growth around major cities, while autos entice people back to the countryside. It argues smaller towns offer more home life and opportunity, challenging the dominance of huge metropolises.
The piece highlights the American ideal of home ownership and privacy, urging readers to begin building a home with guidance from architects, reputable contractors, and lumber dealers. It notes the home as a cornerstone of democracy and suggests viewing home construction as an engaging, worthwhile project.
About 1,000 Better Homes demonstrations were held nationwide in cooperation with the Better Homes In America movement. Some 2,000,000 people attended as civic groups, architects, realtors, builders, and dealers showcased home construction and equipment. The events spurred repeat exhibitions in many communities.
The article by L. L. Lumsden argues that people aged 20 to 40 contribute 1000 to 10000 dollars of community value based on their wealth creation, and healthy surroundings make this possible at a small per capita cost. It frames health as an economic asset and urges practical steps to improve local health environments.
A fragment notes Confucius saying food should not be eaten unless it is first chopped or cut into small pieces.
A Selma Alabama Times Journal column argues that a community can shape its health by reducing neglect and inefficiency. It stresses lower death rates come from proactive action and controlling common communicable diseases through practical elimination.
Smithsonian expert J N B Hewitt defends Native rites against white misinterpretation. Describes Iroquois planting festival and other ceremonies, masks symbolism, and view of dances as religious thanksgiving. Notes outsiders misread and certain practices once criticised but largely kept as cultural expressions.
A two story mud house at 822 Buttonwood street, with walls formed by mud poured into wooden molds, was found by a building inspector and condemned after centuries of exposure. The plain landmark has stood for generations as a long familiar street sight rather than a noted historical site.
In Nashville a state broom factory employs seventy blind workers near the mass state prison. About fifteen are women and some have married blind men. The plant produces 100 dozen brooms daily at profit to the state with living wages and markets its products alongside others. It also runs rug weaving and mattress cleaning to support workers.
Colorado authorities report a dramatic drop in high grading as the Ore Buyers act of 1915 curbs purchases of precious metals. Licensed buyers must post bonds and verify ore sources, with penalties for false information. enforcement since 1917 has reduced illicit sales and inspired similar laws elsewhere.
Hutchinson Kansas area Halstead with about 3200 residents hosts more than forty people aged over seventy five. The oldest is ninety three and proponents claim Halstead has the highest septuagenarian percentage in the state.
A young whale about 16 feet long and two tons toppled two boats after nearly an hour of struggle. The incident occurred at Cedar Beach on the Delaware bay shore near Slaughter Beach, about seven miles east of Milford.
Mrs Margaret Cummings, a fellow tenant, ran the automatic elevator to reach Mrs George FE Neill on the top floor of a smoke filled seven story building at 49 West Fifty seventh street and carried her to safety. Firemen arrived after two alarms as crowds gathered along Fifth avenue and Central Park. A woman on a lower floor was seen calmly smoking, seemingly undisturbed.
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