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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1926
Page
8
Fragmented text discusses moral guidance and rhetorical caution. It references preachers and scholars, noting true value lies in sober speech and acting with integrity. The piece critiques flattery and urges discernment in listening to those claiming wisdom.
Fragmentary report notes spraying by dactyle peanut in a national campaign. Mentions cost per acre and summer timing. References Nieve C. Chirver of the Washington administrative body on relations of electricity and treated paper. Project expected to extend into mid August.
A Dutch inventor develops a new drinking vessels line with an inner core for strength and liquid containment. The design aims to reduce breakage, improve sealing, and enhance handling in busy warehousing environments while combating contamination risks.
Postmen face uncertain shifts as the union plans a move resembling federal standards. Aimed at improving safety, transport, and parcel handling, the effort could influence department policies and delivery practices nationwide.
Purification of steel described as shaking a mixture to drive decarburization. Process involves carbon removal through gas evolution and diffusion, with molten steel heated and additives dissolved, yielding high purity used for casting. Mentions limited historical references to gas release and potential chemical reactions during purification.
A garbled note describes issues with soda fountain glassware and utensils. It mentions straws and spoons, with unclear references to glassware performance and maintenance. The fragment hints at dissatisfaction with glass quality and everyday service details.
Novilo Chamberlain formally opens the Wilton pumping station claimed as Europa’s largest with a 17.6 million gallon daily capacity that can double in emergencies. The facility aims to improve water supply reliability despite an estimated cost near 8 million dollars and planned five main intake lines for 18 miles of conduit.
The proposal before the French parliament would end the exploitation of a vast sand area to build a green belt around Paris. It envisions transforming the terrain into parks, recreation grounds, and boulevards, creating a fresh air reservoir and a top promenade for the city.
Fragmentary clipping from Kintisow City Pimes describing a perplexing scene at a post office. The readable text mentions a tense exchange, a rival who could hold breath longer, and a dramatic wreath incident, but the surrounding context is garbled and difficult to reconstruct.
According to Mechanics Magazine a cheap method recycles waste paper into floor linoleum. The process uses repulping followed by a secret chemical treatment to create a durable cloth like backing.
An unclear wartime note reports the United States Marine Corps testing sawdust dispersed from aircraft to combat mosquitoes. The report hints at a water and magnesia solution, claimed noninjurious to fish birds or people, though the exact details are garbled and uncertain.
A fragmentary study notes that Calvin Coolidge and Grover Cleveland altered names early in life. It mentions Ulysses S Grant and Woodrow Wilson adopting forms or variants of their given names, with explanations tied to personal preference or teasing. The passage is incomplete but highlights name changes among four presidents.
The Du Lac store traces its long service from its founding by Hartwell Lange around 1897 or 1898. When the exchange opened, fifteen or sixty subscribers were listed. one original subscriber was Thomas S Henry, who died aged 80, and the business passed to his sons, the present owners.
One of the nation's leading check writers, the Postmaster General, issues checks ranging from 1.5 to 16 million dollars. Over three years at the helm, he has signed checks totaling about 3 billion, supporting the postal money order system and the vast postal services.
A party sought the town’s notable man moving near his grocery store portion Peru. They were told he hid at the edge of town near a dirt lot for a big dirty project. The daily manager directed visitors to a stream behind barns where they found him swimming without noticing the New Orleans Vicasune.
A brief note describes Nas taking up training and maintaining fitness with a focus on discipline. It mentions a Charleston dancer as a possible expert influence and notes about good training habits.
Pathos in tragedy shows a son seeking relief for his mother suffering. A man from Hagkuwl kills her to end her pain. a doctor finally says she may live five more days. The narrative notes possession and a nurse witness about a housekeeper Liattie fretting over morphia to calm craving, urging a violent resolution.
A rumor of a dangerous chain letter prompts Japanese authorities to act as police court records reveal a man named Murakail spreading a belief that starting the chain would bring good fortune in nine days. He sent letters to nine friends and faced government scrutiny nine days after beginning the scheme. The postal service seeks profits up to 1,600,000 yu. Government offices confronted Meldon and accosted Hitt shortly after his chain letter incident.
A new Wagner museum in Bayreuth showcases Richard Wagner memorabilia gathered over years by a diligent collector. The exhibit features a vast array of rare Wagner souvenirs from private and professional circles, highlighting the founder’s dedication.
Apple season highlights three states New York Michigan and Minnesota producing nearly half the regional apple tonnage. Leading commercial varieties include Baldwin, Melrose, Greening, Northern Spy, Winesap, Ben Davis, Flavorich, and Fellen. New jurisdictions show rising demand for Orinburg and Wealthynd Medntosti types.
Fragmented OCR shows pensions data with March figures. It states 1,071,093 total pensioners and payments beginning to March 31 with a noted total pensions paid during year ending March 31 at £27,070,000 and £525,100,000 in another currency reference.
A Chicago street car ride offers the longest trip for a single fare of seven cents. Departing from the southern city limits near Breen farms, the route travels to the northern edge of the city near a forest. The journey spans about thirty seven miles and takes roughly four hours, with transfers sometimes required.
A German designed doll is described as the greatest achievement in the toy industry since the war. It can roll its eyes and sink, move forward backward or sideways, and its leaves and eyelids imitate human motion with striking realism.
A veteran Boy Scout and Eagle Scout in Tes Maines Iowa is believed to be the world’s highest merit badge holder. He has earned sixty plus badges including the sixty ninth, with recognition from the national council.
Fragmentary dialogue quotes a Eugenist Mildred Metvila Mallisan and a city street scene. A teacher and a hotel clerk discuss romantic rumors, with misunderstanding and relief when the issue is clarified. The piece preserves ornate older dialogue and social tension.
Detroit News recounts Carter, rediscoverer of Tutankhamen, noting ancient Egyptian alabaster lamps surpass modern ones. He describes lamps three feet tall with translucent alabaster, minimal exterior decoration, and clever interior fittings showing the young king and queen portrait when lit.
A 20 year old fish tagging mystery puzzles Boston fish merchants as rubber bands discovered on mackerel and a tagged schooner claims a swordfish with a rubber band near its lead. The unusual marks spark questions about how and why the bands appear on the catch.
Aerial mapping and mosaic data will help a fisherman locate ideal fishing spots without wandering. The system uses a neril mosaic to indicate fruitful locales and select large focal locations from aerial maps or photos.
The article reports a newly discovered form of powerful X rays linked to Milliken, claiming they can penetrate six feet of metal yet be blocked by a thin sheet of the same material. The rays are stated to have wavelengths about 2,000 times shorter than ordinary X rays and are described as a significant breakthrough in radiation science.
An aerial officer appointed by Beverly Hills California ordered a plane flown by Jack Fry to land after patrolling for tire violations. Fry faced charges for lying while a traffic tag was used in court. The incident occurred at an altitude of 660 feet below the city ordinance 1000 feet.
New York state accounts for about one sixth of U S electricity and one fourth of manufactured gas. National totals show electricity over 10 billion kilowatt hours and gas over 100 billion cubic feet.
A garbled banking and farming betting scene unfolds with a banker offering five dollars for a tip. A politician and farm bureau figure discuss a political deal while a horse race bet leads to a dramatic windfall. Jim anticipates a Lightning victory aided by the banker’s bold stake.
A frightened moment unfolds as a man sits at his wedding while a woman confirms the scene with a tense exchange. The mood hints at fear or shock during the ceremony, reflecting a startling interruption or revelation.
A University of Cincinnati expedition at Nemes Greece reports excavations uncovering bath tubs and many relics from ancient baths. The find suggests big stone tubs were used by athletes in Nemes games, similar to Olympian contests, with relics described by Word received from the university and New York World.
Japan outlines a tentative plan for a major traffic project with an estimated total cost around 160 million yen to be spent over about ten years. The central government would contribute roughly 60 million yen, with the rest financed by prefectures and cities benefiting from the project.
Farmer Tom Wray reports a 60s era wheat crop raised with gasoline power only no horses or mules on the farm. Gasoline tractors pulled plows disks and other equipment across fields while four large tractors and three combines cut and threshed. A fleet of motor trucks hauled grain to market. Total yield exceeded 45 000 bushels.
A salvage operation recovers sunken German fleet ships including the destroyer G-104 lifted recently from Scapa Flow. After twenty five years of effort, battleships Findenburg and Saydhitz remain at the bottom along with light cruiser Bremen.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate the Kaltenback family of Potosi contests the postmaster role. The present postmaster is said to be Celestine Kaltenback’s daughter-in-law, aged ninety-nine, with unclear appointment timing referenced around 183%.
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