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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1931
Page
6
A fragmented account recalls a perilous journey along a canyon river route with a party including Frederick Dolterbaugh and others. The narrative details hazards, hunger, a stern resolve to press on, and a dramatic confrontation ending with an ominous note about fate and punishment.
The census shows London still the world's biggest city with a population around 44.8 million in the broader Greater London area, reflecting a slight rise from prior estimates. Greater New York and other regions are noted for their own large totals as the report highlights urban density and gender distribution.
A childlike travelogue describes toothbrush customs in ancient Japan and Arabia. It notes wooden brushes, shells, and powders, and mentions a Japanese figure named Gatty and a runner named Atden Mees as colorful details, ending with a brief travel vignette from Mandis land.
Incomplete text depicts a character named Blim bly and a matron reacting to poor hygiene. Mentions teeth, toothbrush, and a global claim about keeping teeth clean and white, with odd spellings and garbled dialogue.
Readable fragments describe an old time kitchen guide with dessert ideas and methods. Instructions mention eggs salt sugar honey coconut and grated nutmeg for custard, plus cooking in cups set in water until firm, then cooling. A later fragment references shredded cabbage and frost as a serving touch.
A recipe outlines cooking cabbage with spaghetti in boiling salted water until tender. Prepare a butter milk sauce with fat, four spoonfuls of butter, add two canfuls milk, simmer, then fold in cheese. Combine with cabbage and spaghetti, bake briefly, and serve with parsley. ARLTBEY, Western 2 for Ilan
Readable fragments describe lamp maintenance including kerosene lamp cleaning and safe handling. Also mentioned are steps for preparing fruit drinks and soaking salt meats such as ham and beef in cold water to remove salt, plus a reference to a weekly cleaning routine.
The text traces hunger strikes as a tactic by prisoners to gain freedom and by suffragists in late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. It notes government concerns about fatalities, references England and the United States, and mentions periods like 1921 and general activism for suffrage and reform.
A vintage ad touts a tonic labeled as a universal remedy for youthfulness and strength. It claims to restore natural vitality, improve stamina, and calm nerves, urging readers to consult a pharmacist for the product prescribed by doctors worldwide.
Geologist B. B. Moore of the University of Toronto presented findings to the Royal Society of Canada noting that excavations for a dam on the Michipicoten River near Lake Superior reveal signs of a much larger prehistoric lake in the Superior basin during the glacial era. He traced shorelines and glacial remains indicating a former expansive western lake system.
Mire Mae West of St Louis writes that after four weeks on Kruschew Satta she dropped from 170 to 160 pounds. She says she has more energy and never felt hungry. The ad claims a 5 cent bottle lasts four weeks and can be bought at any drug store.
In Gazeta Polska, Lord Abernony argues contemporary history treats the 1920 Battle of the Vistula as pivotal. He suggests a Bolshevik victory would have dramatically altered central Europe, exposing Poland to broader communist contagion and reshaping European history.
In a muddled exchange Mrs. Carntossely questions the new breed man amid noisy chatter. Bazwer Carntogsel dismisses the issue as merely a way to be sociable and keep peace, while the source hints at further trouble as the discussion drifts.
A description notes a contraption built by Newton during a Scouts activity. The rohat is described as constructed in the presence of Robert Rungott, involving a small group of scouts and a cigarette habit.
Fragmentary quotation presents a scratched exchange about admitting fault with phrases about a wife and agreement. The line hints at a marital dispute and self justification without a clear narrative or named parties.
The readable phrases describe a breakup or drift in affection at a bus stand with garbled text about a sweetheart and past actions. The record preserves the fragmentary mood without adding new details.
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