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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux City Register
Location
Sioux City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1924
Page
4
A compact reflection cites Proverbs 26 5 warning against answering a fool and Churchill notes that fools beckon and dunces awaken dunces. The item presents two historical sayings in a faith and literary context.
The piece condemns hollow patriotic displays while urging genuine love of country. It calls for inclusion and concern for others, warns against nationalism that excludes, and stresses unity beyond prejudice during the Fourth of July festivities.
Gus Bishop of Liberty Missouri has never used a phone heard a radio or seen a movie. The 70 year old lives in the house where he was born and considers his surrounding land his empire. He contrasts with Abraham Lincoln and Immanuel Kant, arguing marvels like trains and television distract from life’s real purpose. He believes most people lose track amid gadgetry and rush.
The piece reflects on how Fourth of July celebrations have shifted from explosive displays and boisterous politics to safer norms. It notes a blacksmith turned garage owner selling gasoline to patriots, reduced fireworks in many cities, and the enduring spirit of Uncle Sam's birthday while urging true freedom of the press and individual expression within reason.
The author reflects on General William Crawford Gorgas's legacy in eradicating yellow fever, noting his vital role during epidemics. The piece cites the army's low mortality during war, praises Gorgas as savior of many lives, and recalls a personal tribute while discussing ongoing medical guidance and public health history.
The poem expresses a child’s impatience at a long dinner as family chat delays pie. The speaker, a hungry youngster, imagines bolting his meal but is restrained by his mother. He yearns to join friends after dessert and repeats the refrain that the pie should hurry. The piece captures domestic rhythm and playful humor.
Aimlessness is the great sin of our era. The successful builder relies on nerve, not money, and keeps his sights on a real goal. Sacrifice, sleepless nights, and wiping out plans are common before foundations are laid. but those who look at the goal endure and prevail. Reframe past failures, build anew, and never regret.
Che Observer laments changing times and mirrored fates in a column of humorous aphorisms. It riffs on wash days, shifting livelihoods, poor to rich fortunes, local commerce, and everyday ironies. The piece hints at social trends like air travel and lawn care beliefs while poking at human foibles with wry, compact quips.
The Register opens its Readers-This Is Your Department inviting letters on any subject except religion and politics. Manuscripts should be brief and must be submitted with postage. The paper will consider all viewpoints without returning submissions unless postage is enclosed.
A letter to The Register condemns downtown July Fourth revelers for loud firecrackers and blasts, calling them low brows and pests while criticizing city officials for permitting prolonged disturbances despite proposed ordinance changes.
In a letter to The Register Mrs. Clyde L. Mowder of Los Angeles defends Martins family background while reflecting on the death of 17 year old Franklin John Morrison who by night robbed quiet home parties and was shot by a deputy sheriff after a revolver duel on June 7.
A letter argues that radio now draws millions to national conventions and should be used to broadcast Congress proceedings so every citizen can follow federal affairs. The writer urges broader access to government through radio to strengthen democratic participation.
A Wellsburg Herald reader criticizes daily house to house peddlers and canvassers as a nuisance. The piece argues education to buy at home and better local service as the solution, while noting peddlers selling fair value still hurt towns. It also cites brief editorials from Reinbeck Courier Jefferson Bee Charter Oak Times Fort Dodge Messenger on related issues and the gasoline question.
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