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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1922
Page
7
A noisy room exposes a debate over sport attire and behavior among young women and companions. The piece describes a girl in sport clothes and a no nonsense onlookers view of women’s participation in games, fashion, and propriety at a social event.
In a single month the nation’s water power output reached 122,770,000 kilowatts, with California already surpassing New York in annual yield. Analysts suggest future wealth could rise dramatically, outpacing Europe and the British Empire as North America advances hydraulic power.
A careful estimate shows a recruit anxious to answer a sergeant in the tenth artillery. Asked how many pieces a 12 pound shell would burst into he pauses then says he would guess not less than two.
At the University of Wisconsin researchers employ large electric lamps, 1 900 watt capacity, to examine plant respiration and photosynthesis. The intensive trial allows plants to grow under strong light in a spacious setup to observe growth rates and leaf development.
An older man nicknamed Uncle Ten speaks to a young man about finding work. He chastises and mocks the youth for pressing for employment while alluding to risky behavior tied to gambling and a fear of divine consequences. The exchange hints at hardship and limited opportunities.
The piece discusses the myth of Pygmalion and Galatea as a source of poetic inspiration. It notes the tale of a Cyprus sculptor who falls in love with his statue and is said to have been immortalized as a city legend. References to Aphrodite and later literary adaptations by Galuten and Wilkin Storris are mentioned, with allusions to works like Earthly Paradise.
A fragment recalls Nia painted goat on Great Northern railcars tied to a real billy goat named William Kondoy who later rose in railroad circles. His descendants were visited by Kenney and James in Midvale Montana, where the tale sparked talk of a lasting tribute as the grandson of the billy goat. The myth linked to an empire builder’s vision for honoring the family legacy.
A veteran recalls a WWII style field shooting method used in the Philippines. The process involved rolling an empty ice breech down a hill and firing as the device rose, with failure leading to a severe consequence. The account reflects harsh wartime training and discipline from an experienced sailor in a bunkhouse setting.
In Phoenix Arizona a flood rainstorm caused water to enter the state capitol basement soaking valuable records. An electric heating device dried the papers with minimal loss after several weeks of restoration.
A novel textile termed formic is reported to be manufactured on an Argentine island for sacking binding cord sewing bread and general purposes. Originating in New Zealand, it involved over 500000 plants sourced from a small seed batch as a scientific curiosity.
An English inventor modifies a brick-making machine to tamp clay in mine foraging. The adaptation leverages the press to form bricks from clay during mining operations, signaling a cross industry reuse of existing technology.
A fragmentary section discusses sectioning deeds and Western mobility, railing at attempts to control migration. The narrator references Indiana, Virginia, the Carolinas, and Chicago, questioning lines of travel and belonging, with a portentous East–West cultural contrast. The tone critiques regional identity and hospitality as inherited traits shaping the West.
An OCR fragment from Stockholm by Nisse reports a phrase about love and desire and questions affection. The text appears garbled, with missing letters and unclear context, offering little concrete event or identifiable subjects.
Fragments describe a Roman census under Quirinius and Cyrenius during Caesar Augustus era. The text links the taxing decree to the birth of Christ and notes Quirinius as Syria’s governor who ordered the first census, with later mentions of officials Loftus and Avtonius.
The article recalls Oscar Wilde touring America in society circles. It notes his fame and public curiosity about his persona and style. Descriptions cover Wilde’s costume, hair, and public reaction, plus commentary on his self-presentation and the entertainment value of his lectures.
Prof Ralph Lille of Nest Hepearch Inlorality argues that growth indicators reveal life potential in early development and in higher organics. He notes destructive tissue increases relative to constrictive tissue mark progress, while synthetic processes and culture medium conditions determine viability of introduced organisms.
A fragmentary tale recalls a daughter who will marry next week and a mother named Mabel in a tense exchange. The dialogue hints at money matters tied to a prior wife and a scheme involving Liz trasters.
Fragmented OCR mentions a New York banquet event with Forsile and several figures. References a senator and various named persons, with unclear phrasing and potential misreads. The readable text hints at a one year or two tier meeting context and mentions Peduters and Thorns Bati.
An executive committee member proposes quails as allies for farmers and urges states to feed and support them. The plan calls for prohibiting quailing and claims birds faced extermination risks without protection. Aimed at pest control and weed destruction, the proposal seeks broad support and a long-term shooting limit.
Workmen digging foundations uncover a thirteenth century crypt or dungeon beneath a building site. The vaulted stone work and debris clearing reveal restored passageways. Lord Askecombe Gentenant Tard Farrer and others invited to the opening ceremony once the site is renovated.
A chaotic report describes a state auction of 0,000 tons of mixed flax in a tense wartime market. Officials warn that domestic production barely covers an eighth of needed rayon fiber, signaling strained supplies and rising prices.
A fragmentary historic note recounts the 50 plus year old royal wedding between the Duke of Argel and Princess Lanise daughter of Queen Victoria, marking a start of a long precedent. It mentions distant royal unions and references King Edward and Margarets Hastings with unclear details.
Crude OCR text describes confusion over a fire oil incident and blamed causes. A resident protests there is no fire in the basement and questions the officials. The readable lines mention heating and radiator issues mixed with garbled phrases.
A clipped exchange shows Growind demanding an explanation for distributed garden gnomes to constituents. Senator Sorghum replies that the old days were better and accuses the modern era of offering no real value while claiming silk sizes and phonograph records as proof of past times.
The Dominican Republic aims to expand sugar output by expanding harvest regions and increasing export capacity. The plan targets significant production gains and higher regional competitiveness.
A garbled exchange suggests Crirser Gulch reformers argue over a direction and policies. Some push for change while others resist, indicating divisions within the movement as decisions loom.
Mr and Mrs Glenn hosted a dinner for Senator and Mrs Tucker at Greencastle Washington. The toast included a remark about tough meat prompting a waiter to offer more. The Tucker son Tommy Tucker a Washington star with the New York World and Mrs Tucker, formerly of Nashville, were guests.
A concise report notes a stingy craft can be dismounted at two minutes from go, with a narrow one foot wide plane ready. Tug Hight is mentioned as ready, but details are unclear. No clear event or location.
A European proposal describes using a theodolite and light beams to measure cloud height for pilots. It would locate the angle and distance to cloud levels via a distant beam, enabling airmen to determine cloud ceilings as routes and night flying expand.
Fragmentary report describes Caribbean aboriginal populations in the Wort lidios region, noting extinct groups and the arrival of Spaniards. Mentions traditional deities, sun worship, and ritual practices including spirit invocation and sorcery as part of precolonial life. The excerpt hints at slave trade after Columbus and notes a structure described as a lodge or enclosure within forest trees.
Blondin, Jean Prunes let, famed tightrope walker, crossed Niagara Falls in 1853 amid global astonishment. Public excitement and media coverage followed as he repeated feats, drawing crowds who watched his perilous crossings and risky stunts.
The largest electric locomotive of its class recently arrived at the Nozedale mine owned by a steel company near Wohnstown. The 35 ton mule runs on electric power, mounts three 80 horsepower Westinghouse motors, and is guaranteed not to balk.
In Taclahan and Laie, electricity illuminates homes nightly as the Hith Philippine lights up with a 3 x 224% kilowatt power plant. The 12,000 population town enjoys bright streets and reliable electric light and power.
Early in 1921 roughly half of Fernambuco’s motor vehicles used alcohol fueled engines. Most drivers had shifted away from alcohol due to various objections and regulatory hurdles, with attempts to promote gasoline as the preferred fuel facing policy and supply challenges.
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