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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux City Register
Location
Sioux City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1924
Page
4
A compact moral note cites Proverbs about slow wrath and great understanding. It contrasts temperate anger with folly and adds a biblical reflection from Philemon on wise conduct. The line echoes discipline, restraint, and measured response in daily life.
A reader asks why a healthy friend dies while infirm men linger in city hospitals. The writer argues life’s mysteries and natural law, noting advances in science explain mortality and urging acceptance and study rather than resignation.
Bill Snarling, a lone fisherman in a rowboat on Sparrow Lake, Ontario, hooks a 20-pound creature described as lively and elusive. The report notes his inexperience and isolation during the unusual catch.
Ruskin argues true sight is prophecy and faith in beauty. He urges opening eyes to world’s color, rain, trees, and art, noting those who see yet refuse to see are worse than blind. He asks readers to notice new sights and travel far for beauty.
The piece warns against needless violence to fish and warns about overfishing. It notes an Ojibway rescue after a man shot his boat and stresses respect for wildlife, restocking limits, and humane handling. It urges anglers to fish only for keeps and to protect vanishing fish resources.
Metropolitan Life reports health gains in January to March 1924 with lower deaths from diphtheria scarlet fever and influenza. Tuberculosis and diabetes deaths fell, while nervous ailments rise. Science is curbing old diseases, but new illnesses loom.
C W Barron editor warns that despite slowed business and rising unemployment, US economic history shows foundations for boom form in such conditions. Gold imports surge in 1924, cash to liabilities highest since 1917, money becomes cheap, commodities fall, raw materials price relief boosts future profits for manufacturers and merchants. Boston financial column.
Mary Wesner aged 85 and last surviving member of the Wesner ballet line died last week at a New York home for incurables after a 14 year stay. Born in Philadelphia in 1889 she first appeared at age eight in the Continental theater and later danced in the original Black Crook ballet at Niblo's Garden. Her career spanned Tony Pastor's and Bial's music halls among others. She was one of the five Wesner sisters, Ella the famed male impersonator, who died in 1917.
A man selling pottery called at a Salem home and entered with a customer. Inside he dropped two bowls, claiming they would not break. The visitor sold bowls to the woman who planned to reveal them as gifts to friends, though the text ends with garbled lines and inconsistent numbers.
A mother asks about her seven to nine month old child who refuses milk and suffers eye styes. The column advises continuing milk in some form, regular feeding every four hours with a mix of cereal, vegetables, and juice, and suggests addressing eye infections with hygiene and possible medical care. It stresses avoiding malnutrition and maintaining rest, sleep, and outdoor activity.
A writer thanks a reader for letters and says individual advice cannot be given. The column will answer questions in general when of public interest. Readers are reminded of a six cent stamp for information once offered.
A nostalgic reflection by Edgar A. Guest from 1924 describes father guiding a child to town theaters, late visits, shared laughter, and wholesome activities. He praises fathers for nurturing clean sport and family moments, urging close involvement with youth and sports.
A long excerpt from The Observer's C Column notes Thomas Edison dining at 6, influenced by a radio orchestra. It sketches show girls out of work, diet fads, wrecked estates, and public ironies. It recalls Jackson Scholz and a mix of witty vignettes about city life and media.
A historic feature in Sioux City celebrates the Prospect Hill monument described as a silent sentinel and the eights reach to the sky. Letters discuss public sentiment and local civic views while a Brazilian revolution and a Scout poem appear in the same issue.
Washington leaders in La Follette's campaign express confidence Iowa will back him in November over Coolidge and Davis. Supporters of rivals privately concede La Follette will carry Iowa along with the Dakotas, Wisconsin and Minnesota, with some openness to Montana Washington Oregon Colorado Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Recounted paragraphs mix political maneuvering in New York and Iowa with a lurid profile of Dopey Dan, a feared labor disruptor nicknamed for breaking fingers. Reports suggest conservative vote splitting between Coolidge and Davis as La Follette gains fund-raising momentum among unions in Iowa.
Follette's own popila expect to see trim emers along with the Towa in a regional meeting report. Unclear names and locations appear in fragmentary OCR text. The item hints at a local cultural or community event involving these groups.
A fragmented report shows a proposed lower rail rate affecting cities from Mason City to Sioux City and Duluth. The issue centers on the Interstate Commerce Commission reviewing tariffs tied to brick and related goods, with Pennsylvania and Great West groups contending for a 7 to 12 percent reduction.
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