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Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1926
Page
7
A Vernon Theatre program lists Saturday April 24 showings with Braveheart starring Lillian Rich and Robert Edeson described as a vivid color matinee. The evening program includes Strangheart by Wiltine C De Mille with Jean Acker and Pyrone Power.
On Wednesday April 28 Tronil prevents TM Palg with the first show beginning promptly at 7 30 PM at the venue. The event runs smoothly with no delays and audiences are seated for the performance.
Sheriff sale notice in Humboldt County Iowa for the property described as the south half of section two and related parcels in Lowenthal Township. The sale will occur at the courthouse in Dakota City, Humboldt County, at 2 oclock p.m. on April 20, 1920, to satisfy a judgment in favor of Union and Mortgage Company against M M Carson and Rosale Carson with costs and interest.
A series of Republican candidate notices for Humboldt County Iowa offices appear. Matthew Watlukall seeks Clerk of the District Court, with others announcing bids for County Treasurer and County Recorder.
W.2R Honnen announces his bid for County Sheriff of Humboldt County Iowa under the Republican banner with primaries set for June 1928. He asserts his qualification and calls for party support in the upcoming election.
Por Auditor Swinh declares run for County Auditor of Huni poku County in Towa, subject to Republican voters at the primary. McFarland is noted in association with the announcement.
The senator thanks voters for support and announces candidacy for re nomination in the Republican primary coming in June for a second term as senator of the Bolk Senatorial District of Iowa.
Radio WHO credited in Tawa with launching weeks long campaign promoting corn sugar and other corn products for food preparation. About 10 000 people benefited from recipes and guidance provided by a dietitian, aiming to boost consumption and farming profit.
A proposed method to extract sugar from Jerusalem artichokes is under study in the United States. The process promises to allow sugar production in diverse regions with minimal care, using tubers left in the ground over winter.
Dr Ray Chaphan Andrews of the National Geographic Society spoke in Washington about early human and animal life. He described a dug up upright ding sail fossil and foreleg remains found twelve feet from the fire site, noting uncertainty over the original homeland and probable multiple ancient sites across Africa and Europe.
An elderly man, nearly eighty four, still sharp in argument as he browsed Paris street markets. He challenged vendors on carrot prices, offering 60 cents, then 80, pressing for his own terms. The scene echoes the clever Clemenceau-esque bargaining spirit and hints at political reminiscence.
The readable text hints at a Pawhuska family note about a trip to the Indianapolis automobile show. References to G'Hare Au Oklahoma couply, a father figure scribbling daily notes, and mentions of Dandiuk orc hestra-Indienapolig Nans suggest a nostalgic, fragmented family communication without clear events or names.
Archaeologists present a 4,000 year old solid gold coffin, once carried with royal pomp through Egypt, now traced to a railway station site. The artifact represents the most extensive gold work uncovered to date and highlights a shift in public fascination with ancient items.
A stray OCR piece reports Fist Baptist Church under Pastor Cherurry J DaVries planning revival events and outreach. It mentions Rev Shannon Coming and evangelist Shinnen, referencing cities Swen Guy and Porest City and a touring sermon compillation. Residents are urged to attend services to aid spiritual growth in Renwick.
Event listings show multiple union services scheduled in May at local churches. Rev. Cook leads Mothers Day worship at the Baptist church in Li at o'clock, Rev. Gave delivers a baccalaureate at Evan gelion church, Rev. DeVelax conducts Mortal Sunday at Matheiligtelmureh wl 31 o'clock, and Rev. Grannor officiates a May 30th baccalaureate at Vor hon nle at 8 o'clock.
The church announces upcoming preaching by Pastor Smithy Seto and Cask with a session next Sunday morning. The church doors will be opened to receive members for prayer and confession of faith as part of the service.
St Pauls Lutheran Church announces English language services at 10:00 with Pastor G Gacca. Sunday School led by John Wynenes, Superintendent. A Bible lecture for adults and a choir practice are scheduled for Tuesday evening.
Ancient house surrounded the theater walls in the Boston structure. Wall fragments show the original house once centered the building, with antique windows and a long lobby stairway extending from Washington Street toward the auditorium.
Fragmentary lines describe harsh conditions for people in need, noting scant clothing and exposure. The text hints at social workers and the plight of individuals seeking cover from rain or cold, indicating urban welfare concerns.
A University of Wiss professor notes students study oriental flower customs. Observers say odd numbers are prized and a three flower arrangement symbolizes earth, water, and sky with flowers set at varying distances in a lip vase.
In Isi Kenya colony authorities describe certain armaments worn by married women as part of a tail related practice. The report notes these items are viewed as equivalents to waist rings and other adornments, with women of Mendon and Victoria league members cited. Women are said to wear such tails at all times including when bathing in rivers.
A fragment suggests a study comparing cancer risk in cities versus rural areas, noting higher or lower rates in urban settings. It mentions health findings and questions why urban living might influence cancer incidence, implying closer nature exposure for rural residents.
A landlord’s policy toward tenants with children is reviewed amid remodeling plans and proposed rent adjustments. The report notes a 10 percent reduction in fees for families with six children and 26 related dependents, detailing accommodations and current proposals.
The British government has established a Negro college at Achimala on the West Coast of Africa with great expectations to bring higher education to African peoples. It aims to mirror the higher learning achievements seen by Black cadets in the United States, signaling a pioneering educational effort in the continent.
In the early hours Lil Hill, a milkman, delivers milk when the truck crashes and he is trapped beneath milk cans and wheels. Despite the alarm, neighbors fail to help, later lamenting they could hear him but stayed indoors. The doctor questions why no one acted as his sister sobs over the lost rescue attempt.
A New York Herald Tribune piece argues to classify rabbits as game, noting U S states buy over 30 000 rabbits annually at 73 to 90 cents each and release them in refuges and hunting grounds for sport. It criticizes unprotected rabbit species and urges broader protection to ease pressure on rarer birds and provide meat.
Patrick Welsh, noted Alaskan trapper, kept fifteen beavers in boxes near his campfire. A brave mate arrived, the old beaver released his captive partner after plaintive calls. The pair swam across the stream to the far bank, leaving Welsh to watch the happy reunion.
An experimental finding shows eucalyptus fiber produces excellent white paper comparable to spruce wood. It could halve current costs of imported paper and boost Brazil's manufacturing prominence as eucalyptus grows in California New Mexico Arizona and Florida.
A quirky note on cat popularity in France. Well-bred domestic cats fetch high regard while stray cats face harsher fates, with parodic references to fur being used for car rugs. The piece contrasts refined pets with neighborhood prowlers in a playful, if morbid, tone.
An historic rough passage notes aborigines rapidly vanishing due to modern diseases liquor and misery caused by white settlers. It asserts that some groups once trying to help have given up while the Wack people inhabited much of the region a little over a century ago.
Fragmented text references Mongol leadership and a search toward the east, naming Fjerre Van Paassen and dograas within a cryptic atlas context. The readable portion suggests a discussion of historical or fictional figures and a movement toward the east, but lacks concrete events, dates, places, or clear actions.
A fragmented quote about friendship and housing prompts a brief note on shared needs and the idea of a home. The wording reflects informal dialogue and possible personal or community planning discussions without clear dates or participants.
A terrier was reportedly found dead after a dog’s disappearance and return in unclear terms. The fragment suggests neighbors tracked the dog long after it vanished, with confusion over ownership and the apparent thawing of fear about the case.
A damaged OCR fragment references a silver-haired bookkeeper and cashier discussing a father’s scheme to attend an opening at three thirty. It mentions leaking trays and mail, suggesting logistical or scheduling confusion around a baseball event.
A family returns to find a newborn home noted by a surprised Stork and a resident parakeet. The tale describes waking to the sight of a new dwelling linked to unexpected events during their absence.
Local fur traders push to seed a Calgary breeding program for Silver racing animals and raccoon stock as a new industry. Prospects focus on immediate sale amid evolving market demand and farming interest.
A description of knitting mill machines starting with the tog of a stocking, moving through the ribbed portion to the foot, then resaving the wheel and toe before completing the product. Each machine has 200 needles, all working at once.
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