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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1922
Page
6
The article describes a graceful Alpine flower that grows high on mountain slopes with robust roots anchoring it to soil. It notes the flower’s beauty rising from the ground and its characteristic nodding presence at the summit of the stem as it adapts to rocky terrain.
A garbled report hints at an airman named Gil and a method to locate oil fields using an air approach. It mentions an airtight manhole, a fitted vent and a netion mechanism, with a plan to raise and lower it for field work.
A large sulphur deposit, dubbed Vanue Lava half a century ago by a French firm, has been rediscovered in the Banke Group of the New Hrbridee inlands. It is a mountain about 2000 feet high, covering 100 square miles, with sulphur content around P per cent.
A fragmentary local note mentions a street excitement about a homebrew explosion. The garbled text suggests concern over damage and reputation, with unclear references to people and places. Further readable context is required for clarity.
A garbled OCR note claims an engraved paid seal bears the United States emblem and the president’s wife name. It alleges ceremonial authority linked to the garden party and invited guests, mentioning the White House and various administrations. The text is unclear and contains many distortions.
A brief item from the Indianapolis News describes three year old Virginia of South State avenues being scolded for misusing a spoon at table. Her aunt watches her, then, upon return, Virginia asserts the spoon is worn out, arguing she is just using it.
The article notes that while ancient crafts persist, cotton weaving is the principal hand industry in India. Power looms, started by Hus ropeane, are now mainly owned by untiver. In 1919-20, British India and native states had 253 cotton mills, 76 jute mills, most located in coal regions, seven woolen mills, and several other factories.
A fragmented OCR passage hints at ambitions of a woman to have a large family and use refined manner, to hire and keep a good maid, and to be well dressed with taste. It mentions Ballerine Negley in Judge and refers to powders, rowshe es, and mentina around in unclear context.
An excerpt describes stag antlers as fighting weapons used during a three week display each year. Antlers grow beneath a skin that feeds the bone, then shed, while stags push and dart with pointed tips to injure rivals. The larger, stronger stag uses its antlers to clear a path through undergrowth and control mates.
A reader records a fragmented local anecdote about Lain who enjoyed sliding downhill. A neighbor had allegedly loaded her bed on prior occasions. After a heavy snowfall, a man visiting her neighbor returned gleeful, claiming involvement, and the child dismissed questions about a sled with a playful quip.
The dialogue mocks a proposed department of social welfare and skeptically questions marriage values. A speaker cites Shakespeare and a boy replies simply marriage is the honored bond, illustrating tension between policy talk and domestic norms.
OCR text is garbled with partial phrases and unclear names making it impossible to identify a coherent event, person, or relation. No verifiable entities or dates emerge to summarize into a factual news item.
London cabbies must master a stringent knowledge test to drive in the city. After a tough exam, inspectors urge perseverance, noting that past drivers have endured long hours and difficult questions. The current battleground shows thousands ready to begin the grueling process.
A garbled text segment shows broken words and unclear names. The lines resemble a crude OCR capture with missing letters and punctuation, lacking coherent narrative or identifiable people, places, dates, or events.
Fragmentary list compares musical tastes to foods and objects. Mentions Robert W. Stolyers, a Chicago professor, and references Chopin Irving Norlin MacDowell and others in speculative similes about instruments and tastes. Text is garbled and difficult to parse for clear facts.
An onlookers’ tale unfolds as Analy and George confront love, jealousy, and a planned murder in a moonlit scene. Evelyn’s whispered vows to Harold Updyke trigger a fatal confrontation when George draws a revolver and declares his limited last request before a grim act.
The text notes over 100000 French women in munition industries and describes clubwomen from Loui Georgian and Alabama seeking compulsory education laws. It highlights 600 New York police women acting as auxiliary assistants and Etta Mo Burkhath of Sheridan as a leading potato grower with a record 610 bushels per acre. It discusses labor reserves and housing protections as women enter industrial work.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a lively exchange about a jewel and a new balance group. Names appear garbled but suggest a sale or purchase interest with someone named George and a buyer urging action. The readable fragment hints at a decorative object and a bargaining moment.
A fragment from a column questions discretion and propriety, noting the destructive reach of gossip and public scrutiny. It juxtaposes humor and moral critique, referencing a remark about bleaching a date and the social pressures of behavior.
In rough dialect a speaker asks about loud noises at a house and explains it involved a woman collecting furniture in easy payments. The exchange hints at a miscommunication and references a place called the Bullock Way.
The text presents a tangled OCR fragment mentioning a person and several unclear names. It references a family, zoning, and a discussion of antis beating fuel, with fragments like Little Willie and auto. The passage lacks coherent events or verifiable details.
A fragmented line hints at a social exchange about weather talk and personal agreement. The note suggests avoiding discussions about the weather as a social tactic, with emphasis on ease in conversation and mutual tolerance. Unclear source beyond this casual remark.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Chally and Pac in a brief sporting or event context. Names and details are unclear, with garbled terms and partial phrases providing little reliable information for a full summary.
A reader asks for a recommendation for a good hat, mentioning Drugglt and Uson in a garbled report about Boston Transit. The fragment notes a favorable reception of a formetting wmaken and seeks guidance on suitable headwear options.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions a candidate and supporters debating strength and suitability. The text references a person named Maia and a heading about a good man, with uncertainties about leadership. The fragmentary item suggests a local or informal political card or column.
A candidate declares intent to seek reelection as state representative from Hunsboldt community subject to Republican primaries. Names mentioned include Robert Jeunes and 1922 references with individuals Nervig and Hardy noted in association with the race.
A candidate announces for Humboldt County sheriff in Iowa seeking Republican primary support in June 1922. The notice requests voters backing and reflects formal county election language from that era.
Margaret E. Preble of Humboldt announces her run for Humboldt County Recorder. She seeks Republican primary support on June 5th, 1922, urging voters to back her candidacy and uphold the laws governing the office.
Paul L Emmes announces candidacy for Clerk of the District Court in Hueiboldt County Iowa. He seeks Republican primary support on June 6 1922 and asks voters in Dakota City to back his bid.
Mur County Attorney Chis will announce his vendidiey s rejection to a second term in the County Attorney of Shur holdt County. The decision rests with Republican voters at the June election in Huntington UW Garfedd.
Fay County announces the candidacy of Hideto for County Auditor under the jurisdiction of J.C. McParland. The notice notes a June 1922 primary or election event and positions Hideto as a claimant to the office.
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