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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
Dec 07, 1922
Page
7
The report describes an actor’s dire living conditions, detailing a sparse dressing room, improvised furnishings, and personal tribulations under harsh labor. It notes the lack of basic comforts, a cold California setting, and questions of endurance in a fragile career.
Provincial quarantine commissioner reports discovery of giant gorillas in the southern Sierra Leone province during probes into abductions and sinister acts. Investigators note a mysterious single-formed creature and unexplained mutilations while a wading party searches the region and three large animals are sighted near Landuy.
A copper display at the Grant Central electric show demonstrates New York Citys vast copper wealth. A corner cross exhibit outlines millions in metal, with a street scene model featuring hanging copper wires for light and power. An underground distribution vane shows the early electric grid under downtown.
A fragment from a London Punch style piece mocks a self confident female writer claiming vast online influence. The satirical note hints at readers rating a single column as an authoritative guide amid a swirl of competing voices.
The museum by Mrs daffre, wife of a French general, preserves keepsakes and mementos her husband collected during their world tour. The collection features gifts and memories from travels and official duties spanning various countries and dates. Daily visitors may view the growing attachment to history and diplomacy reflected in the artifacts.
A garbled excerpt discusses the origin of the name Key West or Cayo Hueso. It notes Spanish influence and early explorers around the Florida Keys, referencing long-standing beliefs about island names since the 1700s and the chain of keys extending to the southern coast.
A fragmented sketch tells of Deer Isle in Maine where deer are said to be perpetually safe yet the area is described as closed for years by legislature action. The note weaves in fox extinction nearby and rare deer sightings, mentioning harsh winters and a few deer appearing in the past years.
A prominent land tailor notes a revival in cape fashion among men seeking refined evening wear. He predicts capes and crimson silk linings will reappear as a staple at tavern gatherings, signaling a renewed elegance for the night.
A garbled OCR note reads as Mrs A Tee planning a pleasant surprise for someone named Inghand. The text mentions a big wine and preparing a suit, with a pocket Har ton Bruning Mraiscripit style, suggesting a lighthearted or personal message rather than a public report.
Fragmentary OCR note discusses arranging care for a baby and hiring a nurse or parent figure. It mentions a 38 year old in a training context and a hypothetical couple planning to hire someone to assist with a newborn. The legibility is poor, but the core idea is arranging infant care.
Fragmentary OCR recounts a literary figure’s late life travels and encounters in New York and beyond. It hints at a biographical exploration, noting meetings, tensions, and mysterious events that colored the writer’s twilight years without clear dates or full names.
An incoherent OCR fragment mentions a misused phrase and a sudden claim of violence. It references a person named Chen and an alleged killing of an innocent woman, but details are garbled and unclear.
In a mid afternoon golf tale two or three months past a man reputed to be worth millions played with the writer. They chased drives and spent the afternoon in the rough. When a ball was lost they searched until found, while the other began anew. He finished with four old balls. the narrator started with six and borrowed one.
Uglier movie men complain that doited states photographers are invading exclusive territory by sending views showing scenes of their work. They argue this is unfair and damages British filming.
A. W. Rowan of the United States Triptean division argues that English is the most necessary language for Americans studying, German ranks second, and Spanish third for international and domestic affairs.
An unclear dialogue fragment references an angel and theology with a grandfather asking why a professor is involved. The text includes misread names and scattered phrases about people riding through a city, suggesting a jumbled OCR excerpt with few concrete facts.
Fragmentary text hints at a rustic scene with a boy, field, and vague mentions of animals or pigs. The readable lines are incoherent and do not form a clear event, date, or identifiable subjects suitable for a full news-style summary.
Fire crews at the Falmouth hotel in Porthins uncovered a long untouched pistol wedged in plaster. An expert called in by reporter Job Folyartshay dated the weapon to about a century old, noting fine craftsmanship and association with Beladar snake designs. Witnesses say the relic’s discovery sparks interest among locals familiar with antique firearms.
A witness recounts a perilous event as a man faced a swarm near a hive. He describes removing a jacket, exposing a shirt, and preparing a hive attack with the queen present. After several moments he captured a queen, then conducted a risky process to drive the remaining bees away without receiving a sting.
A fragment discusses surprising astronomy discoveries like double stars and spectroscopic binaries. It notes that some stars, such as Heta in Fryme, may reveal moving companions through light spectra. It mentions unrealized findings and the difficulty of identifying these rapid rotators with speeds up to 380 miles per second.
In Belivia a guita-peretia tree plantation expands as a prominent former rubber producer plants 150 trees and extracts gutta-percha. The rubber industry in EE Beas and Northwest Colonias suspended operations early last year, signaling a shift in local resources and hopes for a rubber substitute.
A garbled relic reports doctors complaining of throat trouble linked to pilot smoke exposure and police noting trade connections. It mentions an aviator of Varig and an autamebite cog, with unclear actions and a vague complaint narrative.
The sheriff announces a sale under a special execution issued by Humboldt County District Court. The defendants Emmanuel M Smith and Mary E Smith owe 17,798.30 dollars plus 232.98 dollars costs, with interest, on the Southeast Quarter of Section 1, Township 08, Range 7 in Humboldt County Iowa, with sale set for December 2, 1962 at the courthouse door in Dakota City.
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