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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1926
Page
7
A fragmented report describes punitive measures and disciplinary acts at Yellowstone Park involving Colonel Jones and officials. It references Silvertip and several named places and persons amid chaotic accounts of enforcement and unrest within a camp setting.
Local note describes John Yekinzeye Valley of Vanover, C., achieving a method to square the circle. It claims a new principle enables unfolding a circle and laying it flat with a square and compass. Report notes geometers and omnilians who backed the concept as correct.
Hamstress of two deatis are Honghit and cold daily with deliveries at 2 vents apiece. The Vos puke Capital is created by the Veytain smile firia four miles southwest of Hanger. Landlord MONTY presides over ships and furnishings as UK reptites sit nearby.
A cryptic classroom exchange frames a quirky exercise on four requisites to Roel short atocy. An English teacher guides with odd phrases about bravery religion royalty and majesty while a student prepares to craft a tale. The dialogue hints at tensions between instruction and creative output amid odd references.
A damaged notice describes a spuriously timed advert in Placid firms linked to a warning circulated last week. It asserts no fraud in Florida and claims mail was sent to Atlanta. The piece notes operators are rosters and awaiting grand jury action on alleged scheme to defraud.
Notice lists a regular annual meeting of stockholders at the Kirat Nation Bank of Runvick on Tuesday, January 5 1927 between 2 and 4, for electing directors and transacting business. Agent ROM Goettseh, Crahior, named as conductor.
The mayor G A Statin proclaims that all unenforced town ordinances not clear will be cleaned by the street commissioner. Charges for the oil cleaning will be billed to property piers in Renwick.
A pie social and program will be held Monday evening at district hall in Baane Tarahip. Leona M. Cook is the teacher in charge, with candy, prize popcorn, and a community gathering advertised for local residents.
Report shows wood fueled production rising in Oregon and Washington with wood power totaling 28,561,000 kilowatt hours nationwide. June figures indicate Oregon produced 18,664,000 and Washington 2,681,000 kilowatt hours from wood, far eclipsing other fuels in those states. Additional states such as Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, South Carolina, and Wisconsin posted smaller wood contributions.
The London county council health report credits fashion changes with improving women’s health by reducing restrictive garments. It notes corsets and garters harmed vitality, and their removal boosted posture and physique. The review traces death rates from 21 per 1000 in 1810 to 12 per 1000 by 1935.
In Washington and Oregon forest and wood waste fuels industries with private power. sawdust and slabs from mills often generate electricity. Domestic heating uses more wood than power, and about a third of US wood consumption fuels energy rather than lumber or industry.
A luncheon session of the Institution of Gas Workers in London sparked objections as Mr aT Thoms complained that public men face constant misunderstanding. He warned Jamaica coverage in a local paper, noting gossip columns misrepresented events and word choices caused unnecessary complaints.
Researchers at Cornell University reveal a method to produce glass without silica by using a Germanium alloy. The newly discovered metal is scarce, brittle, and costly per gram, replacing traditional silica in candless glass production.
A garbled quoted passage discusses college pedagogy and colonial themes. The speaker references a fable about skins and deception, noting changes in how identities are masked or studied. The text reads as an OCR fragment with unclear context and attribution.
Estimates for the Salt River valley in Arizona predict about 9,000,000 this year from 100,000 acres of long and short staple cotton, 2,500,000 from train cantaloupes, 1,000,000 from oranges and other fruits, plus alfalfa, pasturage, wheat, beef cattle and lambs. Early oats and late potatoes are shipped by carload, with irrigation and flood risks noted.
A dialogue hints at harsh trials as a character asks about the nature of trial while another character remarks on their severity. The exchange suggests a theme of testing and endurance within a dramatic setting.
A fragment discusses Dutch agriculture noting strong progress and the cooperative system. It claims farmers buy seed fertilizer and equipment on a cooperative basis and that dairy products are largely handled through cooperative agencies. It criticizes milk price influences on productivity.
The Much family of Newcomer street has completed a century of bell ringing at Southwark cathedral. Thomas Mosh, head of the family, has kept the cathedral tower and verger duties for 38 years and began ringing as a youth. His father George Mash led the tower for 30 years, and his grandfather Jaimes Mash held the office before him.
Manicuring required for women employed as cherry priek ts at Kromer and Telatio packing houses. Professional manicurists must prepare hands before handling cherries. Weld introduced the method, equipping packing pint with trained manicurists. Following this, other cherry packers adopted the plan. One spoiled cherry could ruin an entire lot.
Preliminary surveys indicate a loge asphalt deposit in Korongan province Philippines, totaling at least 40,000,000 tons. With easy access and navigable roads, authorities plan immediate steps to market the product.
The text notes that despite many Germans and Walshmen naturalizing, only about 19 percent of Spaniards become American citizens, the lowest rate among foreign groups. It adds that less than 17 percent of Greeks gain citizenship.
A fragment from a rider’s reminiscence describes Hosn Trading and a New England hobby scene. It recalls a farmer’s coin of a trade while riding near Squem Inke and Yonkers in New England, ending with a question about future actions and a minister’s note.
The Philadelphia Bulletin notes White Island off the east coast of North Island New Zealand is almost pure sulphur with 95 percent deposits in the crater floor and walls. A new blowhole appeared above the crater lip as activity returns after 1914 when the main vent expelled red dust and sulphurous steam and a western cliff collapsed.
Capper's weekly notes a reminiscence of a moonlight party where about 25 couples left by carriages at 5 p m for a rural picnic ground, chaperoned by four couples and a middle aged matron. A meal was served at 4 20 and dancing followed until after midnight. The piece ends noting it was a very enjoyable evening and lists nine chaperons.
The passage notes Shanghai, called the New York of China, a city complex and urban area with about 800,000 residents. It contrasts Shanghai’s layout with Manhattan, describing a city governed by five nations under a treaty-based municipal administration and an army of its own.
A fragmentary account notes Fijians using dynamite aboard fishing vessels to catch spate fish. It describes a native woman and a man handling explosive charges, with police unable to stop the practice due to limited means, and a recent accident injuring a fisher’s hand and sight.
A new Montreal cold storage plant and terminal warehouse will rise about 10 stories high with roughly 2,000,000 square feet of floor space. The project, costing around 10 million dollars, aims for completion in the near term per Consul WT Jackson of Montreal.
A Philadelphia man who lost an arm and leg on a train learns to cope with his artificial limbs. A humorous tale unfolds as he shares anecdotes of roommate mishaps and misinterpreted situations, ending with a nurse’s or steward’s mistaken belief sparked by a gloved hand and a dangling limb.
A terse dialogue fragment contrasts a self-styled genius with a workaday shoe clerk. The speaker notes that the unnamed man claimed genius while another asserts the woman never inspected her own work, underscoring skepticism about talent.
Chemically treated pine needles produce a wool substitute in Germany. The process yields woolly sheets or solid masses used for carpets and horse blankets, while by products create sticky resin briquettes for illuminating gas. The pine wool is praised for its fine quality and strong fibers unlike hemp, with potential in heavy fabrics.
Federation of Women's Clubs leader Lela Deechammpe laments the ongoing shortening of skirts. A department store scene shows a shopper asking to try on a rose colored dress, only to be told by a polite clerk it is a lamp shade.
Miss Annn Date of Swansea England has sailed about a half million miles and is on her 55th voyage to New Zealand. She has been displayed for 40 years by the governmental emigration service and now accompanies groups of women emigrants to new homes. Her early voyages to Australia and New Zealand were by male crews on sailing ships, and she finds modern travel easier on the newer routes.
A farmer and neighbor exchange unclear remarks about sharing and sin in the world. The passage is garbled, resembling a phonetic or corrupted transcript with quoted phrases and nonsensical clauses. The overall meaning is obscured and contains no clear event or outcome.
A Springfield Union piece recounts a chaotic scene where a student struggles with arithmetic. The daughter laments noncomprehension while searching for copied examples, and the father faces reproach as the mother hints the truth. The tale reads like a small domestic drama of effort and mishap.
Swedish inventor Al A. Friends develops a method to stop rot and cracking in wood by cleaning, heating to 25350 degrees Fahrenheit, applying coal gas and creosote, forming a partial vacuum to drive air into the wood. The process aims to prevent weathering and cracking and produce steam to lessen damage.
An undersea camera system designed for Speralion shows a teen inventor building a submarine studio with a lighted setup and a 400 foot film capacity. The device features a stable base, tripod, and ability to pan for panoramic shots beneath the surface.
Grant MacCurdy of Mate University is named director of the New American School of Prehistoric Research, a program to train young men in archaeology and anthropology research. Fellowships scholarships and research stations will be maintained to prepare students for museum or field service.
An oblique anecdote recounts Fred Archer the jockey tying discipline to abstemiousness. He recalls passing on a breakfast and a tale from Newmarkets about fasting and restraint, hinting at his regimen and a cryptic morning ritual.
Descriptive note outlines the idea that warm sea water could power future energy systems. Mentions German scientists exploring methods to use sea water for heating, evaporation, and pressure to drive energy storage and generation. Describes speculative technologies and potential benefits and challenges.
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