Waterlog editorial on wages, industry balance, and singing range
A weighted discussion argues wages must balance with industry needs to avoid unemployment as producers and workers negotiate price and output. The piece cites economist Georges E. Roberts on interlinked sectors, and warns rigid wage fixing harms overall markets. It also muses on vocal training helping singers reach higher notes in the Star Spangled Banner and other anthems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basia
Georges E. Roberts
Iowa
Soci
Singing the national anthem proves hard for many voices
A brief note on the difficulty of singing The Star Spangled Banner due to its wide vocal range. The article argues more attention from musical authorities is needed to help improve accessibility for singers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Republic
Evolution of dress lengths and flu forecast in a small town
A columnist notes skirts shortening from floor length to knee height as society evolves, cheering the end of sweeping dresses. The piece mocks the idea of a looming April flu, urging readers to consider the forecast yet treat it skeptically, while joking about mass suggestion and the power of thoughts on health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Health Talks By John R Huber On Cancer Cures
Health Talks by John R Huber Mu MD discusses early cancer surgery as the best option for cures and relief. He notes removal in the pre cancerous stage offers high success, cites 1 percent mortality for early operations, and addresses anesthesia and patient questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Huber
Tke Mr. Lakeman
American Society For
American Society For the Control of Cancer
New York City
Housecleaning Sparks a Dancing Phonograph Dream
Andrew and Imogene debate a bare home look then enjoy a spontaneous waltz using a phonograph machine. He jokes about buying a music box after discovering its cost, while she hints they will get one tomorrow. Their playful banter ends with a humorous remark about being fooled by the setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew
Imogene
Atiren
Balkans
Sypeatus Garling
Jones
Imogens
Living Present and Dreams Across Time
The essay contrasts the call to seize the day with a common habit of dwelling on the future and past. It cites Horace and Jesus to favor action now, but admits most people live in dreams of upcoming joys, chasing rainbows, while memory lightly gilds the past and the present remains overlooked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace
Jesus
Longfellow
Earth
Alaska
Yukon
White River
Million-Dollar Creamery Hailed in Sioux City
A note in Iowa editorials recalls Sioux City plans for a million-dollar creamery. The tale mentions Grandpa arriving in Iowa with Grandma and two children, reflecting on past and present in a nostalgic newspaper item.
The Contract by Frank L. Stanton Poem
A poetic dialogue between the Sun Clouds and Crowds discusses effort and fate. The piece envisions a world where people strive and endure, noting the impact on those below and the shared burden of progress. The verse blends call and response with contemplation of work, rain, and reward.
Iowans Reflect On Creameries And Roads Debate
In a column from the Iowa Falls Citizen, reflections contrast old farming life with modern dairy growth noting Sioux City’s million-dollar creamery, vast cow numbers, and a lingering question about road funding versus rail transport. The piece also questions delayed justice, and notes the legislature’s habit of funding the state fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony
West
Sioux City
Iowa
Grandpa
Brain Tests by Sam Loed puzzle sketch
This fragment presents a rebus style brain teaser about two birds and notes a railway diagram with sixteen pilases and five turning points. The piece invites readers to answer yesterday's puzzle and hints at a straight track layout illustrated in simple sketches.
Mysterious Murder at Ledyard Home Sparks Intrigue
A dinner party at Colonel Ledyard's hosts Trixy Ledyard and friends. Mrs. Hartshorne dies after a tense night of secrets. Swarthmore, Braddock, and Harvey probe a web of jealousy, crime, and betrayal. A hidden $500 windfall and a confession by Sadie reveal motives as detective Warvey coordinates the case. The tale continues with financial scandal linking Riverton bank's former president Pratt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swarthmore
Matilde
Paul Warvey
Rose Adare
Riverboro bank chatter hints at new project
A Riverboro conductor guides a traveling investor to the town as a potential site for an annu ment park. He learns of local banks First National Second National Municipal and the former Riverboro bank now rebranded under new management. The investor sights emblooming Embryo skyscrapers and a prosperous town with hotels, schools, and shops, while the bank president, Edmund Coe, is described as cadaverous but willing to assist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H Hartman CO
West Barr Ave
Tel
John Hartman
W. Peterson
Treas
Waterloo
Associated Press
Audit Bureau of Circularions
Washington, D. C
Dougherty
Philadelphia
Chicago
Story
Brooks & Finley
Paul
Coe
Pratt
Riverboro
First
Second National
Municipal
Zenas Pratt
Godfrey
Zenas
Edmund
Norton House
Direc
Pau
Merton Aone
Forti Ce Hidneys
The Americans Won the Battle Confidently
The text notes the Americans won the battle but contains fragmented phrasing and stray emphases. It references two opposing directions and a careful, solitary focus on this battle outcome within the chapter.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Towa
Toree
Hubert
Ediwr
Br Rce Fulkerson
Tye
Lala
al Lark
Clyss Awd
HS Dawn
Olp
Apsitaht
Ike
Anais
Cht
Marshalltown Times-Republican
Grandma
Frank L. Stanton
Br'er
Wiliams
Iowa Falls
Perry Chief
Sam Loed
Robert Oak Chipperfield
Robert M. McBride & Co
the Public Ledger Co
Olike
Sadie
Borroughs Club
Ben Richards
Wingrove
W. Va
Foley
Avery
Nature
Nature Notes
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