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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1927
Page
7
A local poultry feed advert explains how to purchase chick feed from Globe Shores Poultry Farm, highlighting price, appearance, and quality aspects. It promotes their tested products and notes ongoing support for new and experienced poultry keepers.
The Renwick community reports dry ground aiding field work as students and staff engage in tests and sports. Gilmore City and Canwichy teams push hard, with upcoming banquets, a school board meeting, and county track events shaping the schedule. Notable performances include a youth choir and a strong student orchestra, while road conditions and travel to events are noted with mixed feedback.
Stubby, the famous Yan kee division mascot, was stuffed and placed on a mahogany vase in the National Army Museum in Washington. He received the blanket from French women and decorations after leading units in battles including the Champagne Marne campaign where a shell fragment injured him. Stubby later appeared in parades and at American Legion events before dying last April at his owner’s home in Washington.
The piece describes Bluel Fercat- Mack forest running parallel to the Rhina in ronthires or Goeraig with Melistrbet centered on Loboailes lenesal from 25 to 28 wiles wide. It notes reve tijids of the Black forvel line in Viarlong fhe and mentions Wittenberg. It references Mtogether SP rontyns suing LSS and square cides Userviluey lb te not amid geonianstretel of Foresk. Pine cover marks the nine from the dark pine forest landscape.
A man driving in New Zealand lost steering control on a mountain route. The car teetered over a precipice as the tram wheels crossed the edge. The driver steadied the vehicle with one hand and the foot brake for 240 minutes until rescue arrived. He remarried for four hours fearing to loosen the grip. He could have used one arm to open the door. Rescue followed after the longest minutes.
A garbled OCR fragment lists partial lines from poems and songs, naming unclear authors and works. The jumbled text references a valley quarrel, lines about a brook, a crude hint at a mechanical contrivance, and mentions of names like Hostan and Teanyeen, with stray punctuation and missing context.
India’s former prime minister Sir Albion Banerji argued in Moor after a vial in America that India needed a $5 plow though many farmers could not buy even at that price. He suggested cooperatives could enable groups to purchase equipment.
The Passion Play mourns Gregor Breitsamter who died at seventy one in Oberammergau. A veteran performer, he portrayed Nathaniel in 1900, the prologue speaker in 1905, and Elisvader as King Terod in 1522, marking a long span of notable roles.
Violet Larson le Blair Jackel of Aurora Neb. wed in public notice. Violeto once worked in Renwick and visited relatives here. Also: B W McElhinney Goldfield banker faces trial for insolvent deposits with jurors including J R Kelling. A Tulsi Oklahoma letter from Mrs Hawthorne describes cold weather and blooming yard flowers.
A Yonkers judge calms a woman over 34 years of advocacy while a Queens judge warns a silent but deadly debate. A foreman reads the jury’s long wait as a language gap leaves them unable to act. The Laconian notes a youth questioned overnight, breaking his silence as dawn arrives.
Fragmentary dialogue references planning between several people and Jack. It notes that 1,000 shares were bought at par and that the bottom dropped out, leaving both parties leaned. The text is incomplete but indicates a stock transaction and a sharp market decline.
Glasgow labor member J Clarke urged fellow corporators to spend 14000 on repurchasing a Mary Queen of Scots portrait claiming a skull proved its authenticity. He cited a soloner slain at Langside and Mortons family custody for 350 years amid offers up to 300000. Philadelphia Inquirer.
After the fall of the Burgundian monarchy, King Alfonso XIII claims undivided control of the Order of the Golden Fleece. Founded in 1429 as Bruges by Philip the Good, the chivalric order has seen Austrian Habsburg influence, and now Spain asserts supreme participation once more.
The Uronchoscope, invented by Dr Chevauzy Jackson, earns a Philadelphia award of 810,000 for conspicuous service. The long instrument enters the mouth into the lung and is lit by a tiny electric light. A forceps extracts swallowed objects without injury.
Mr and Mrs Pred Tuscan of Skowhegan Maine reported two foxes a red and a black escaped during a grange meeting. The black fox remains at large while the red fox perched on its cage house and awaited entry when the door opened.
Workmen unearthed a hippopotamus skull eighteen feet underground on Coundon Road Coventry. After some teeth were removed and 23 convenira, the skull was discarded until a local naturalist retrieved it for examination. It is now in Coventry Museum under city guild care.
A fragment from Wallace's Warmer depicts a tense breakfast scene where a father urges his daughter for one more bite of cereal. The dialogue shows coercive pressure and resistance, highlighting a strained domestic moment with implied emotional undercurrents.
United States remains the top producer of finished fur products, with more than 53 countries supplying pelts. The article notes the U.S. outputs roughly twice the value of furs harvested in Russia and about triple those in Canada, driven by wartime demand and advances in dyes and tanning that boosted dressed fur and fur goods values since 1914.
Van Meter of Wester Ohio claims a brown leather billfold once linked to General Washington. The piece bears G7 Washington on the exterior and multiple imprints, with two sections and pockets. Agents mention a dispatch bearer to Washington who carried this personal memento.
A Calf drank about two gallons of glycerin kept in a Cald well barn overnight. The glycerin was left as a test to see if it would retard freezing. The calf consumed the entire bucket and endured a very uncomfortable night but no immediate danger of freezing was reported.
A badly lacerated hand is the price Willitt Knipes of Clarendon Springs VI paid while trying to rescue a pheasant from a goshawk. He found the hawk grappling the pheasant, shot the pheasant, and when he reached to pick up the hawk it sank its talons from wrist to fingers, inflicting deep injuries.
The Barnes homestead at Flyhoro N T, built in 1277, passes to the great grandson after five generations. A tall Newton clock from 11 rests at the head of the attire, still accurate and never repaired.
A Tlouse ton Texas steel company president A Peden kept his pledge to give 100 to each employee with a baby in 1926. When faced with 24 babies, he changed the 1927 payout to 25 per baby for the batch.
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