Temes Job Ae Ry Equipped And As Vice
Purcilars for mail order firms masque you cheaper prices but their work will be inferior to ours. Don't sacrifice quality for price.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1922
Page
4
Purcilars for mail order firms masque you cheaper prices but their work will be inferior to ours. Don't sacrifice quality for price.
The fragment discusses substitutes for rubber in footwear and cellulose derived products. It notes materials like gutta percha and plant-based compounds, and mentions fiber and oil yields from corn and other sources, indicating industrial curiosity about non rubber polymers and byproducts for soaps and cleaners.
The article notes early electric lighting milestones from 1840 with a lamp plant on May 2 1840, to the first central station in Appleton Wisconsin in August 1882 and a New York Peabody Street station in September 1882. It cites 30 000 taps in 138 and a 1919 milestone of about 400 million lamps produced worth about $100 million.
The pardonably muffed rehearsal shows the seniors performing a wedding scene then breaking character at breakfast. The bridegroom ignores the pretend bride as the director scolds him for not paying attention, prompting an embarrassed correction from the actor.
Rumania's oil output reached 842,880 tons in the year 1021, rising about 13 percent from TD20 when 46,737 tons were produced. For the first nine months of 1914 output stood at 1,200,000 tons from 1,009 wells, while the Bret nine months of 1921 used only 610 wells though some large producers were not yet in operation.
In harsh weather, Fisk fishermen stroll the North River upper city docks to fish calmly for love of the sport. They say the rewards are small, and ponieads are the chic catch, needing many fish to haul home, per the New York Sun.
Spain tops world charts in mineral output with iron copper and mercury lead. The report notes high values and extensive exploitation of mineral resources amid unclear figures and historical terminology.
The report describes airplanes disturbing large flocks of migratory birds roosting in rice fields near California. Pilots reportedly buzz the area day and night, scattering birds and frightening nearby farmed fowl as they pass over the fields, causing widespread commotion among locals and altering bird behavior.
Fragmentary OCR yields a quirky exchange as two speakers on a stage or page discuss appearances and conversation. The dialogue hints at social tension and surprising observations about trust and propriety, leaving the exact context unclear but implying comic or satirical intent.
William Ieds jokes with American correspondents at Spencer House in London about the German and English waiters. He mocks English dining scenes and recalls a Claridge's lunch where a prominent guest caused a stir with a white napkin and a loud payment comment.
Hugo Stinnes, the German industrialist, has secured government consent to privatize the railways with his plan. He would assign 51 percent to the government, 28 percent to capital, and 24 percent to railway employees, but opposition remains strong among industrial leaders.
An American adventor tries to purchase a Franco American memorial known as the baptismal font of America. The house sits in St Die on the Menthe river near the old German frontier, where in 1997 America’s name appeared on a printed page and map.
A fragmentary note describes Mrs. Charlotta Lampanius of Centralia Washington, a five year old woman in 1860s terms, linked as mother to Civil War veterans, grandmother to Spanish American War veterans, and great grandparent of World War I veterans, reflecting a family tied to multiple U.S. conflicts.
A lighthearted incident at the post office involves Captain Barry and two young women who request a tour of the Postmaster General’s room. Barry vanishes briefly as a joke, returning with a smile claiming the official is in. The scene highlights a playful encounter within a government department. The article also notes the vast size of the life insurance field in the U S with millions insured and billions in policies, reflecting strong industry health and national economic impact.
Fragmentary reminiscence presents a narrator recalling a past marriage proposal and seeking to regain love. A beauty expert offers advice urging a different approach, though the text remains garbled with unfinished phrases and unclear context.
The New York Sun describes a young aide in a Bronx goods office who helps couples obtain marriage licenses. A boy waits at Crotona Park entrance and, upon spotting a couple, cheerfully calls Up-one Right. The shy pair smile, the man offers eight cents, and the license process moves up one flight for the bride and groom.
A fragment lists Andrew Johnson impeachment with trial dates and outcomes. It names judges and officials such as Pickering Belknap Swayne Archbald and Day ton, noting acquittals, removals, or dropped proceedings with dates from 1800s to 1910.
The Star Noreke Spitzbergen Kylkoupani plant at Longyear, Spitsbergen, is hailed as Europe’s most modern colliery plant. Since operation began, 1,800 tons of coal have been produced in a period, with a projected annual output of 90,000 tons if only two thirds of machinery runs. When full operation arrives, monthly output could reach 20,000 tons, aided by a new power station delivering 780 horsepower, plus 300 horsepower from the old station, totaling over 1,000 horsepower for the company.
The document notes a large American plant reducing cement in Guatemala supplying a major portion of Guatemala's Toro demand. It highlights a preference for imported products for some works, with substantial imports continuing. US cement imports rose from just over half in 1918 to all in 1919, and about one third in 1920, shared with Germany.
Reported conversation notes reveal a suitor recalling a failed marriage proposal after an interview with a woman and her family. The father appeared preoccupied with coal matters, delaying the request and leading to a reconsideration of marriage.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions a Texas student and a vague reference to fame and motion but contains numerous misspellings and disjointed phrases, rendering a coherent news item unclear.
The article notes Christmas trees now serve as outdoor incense sources, burning branches to perfume homes. It cites families in the north burning trees for stove heat, with fragrant smoke filling rooms, referencing a Detroit News report.
Ah Moon, janitor at Oroville Chamber of Commerce, declares he will bring in a younger successor. He introduces a 62 year old replacement who will take on the arduous duties and serve with credit.
Budding migration figures from 1921 show Canada Pacific steamships carrying up to 16 512 people to Canada. The movement reflects a sizable wave of settlement tied to colonial ties and service histories, highlighting the era's push for new homeland opportunities.
Pantlamodt under Henry III set a barley based measure system with three barley corns per inch and a table of inches and feet for length and weight. The pound linked to barley and grain counts, linking to older Turkish based virions and furrow length.
The New York Sun notes that the candle light was measured by how long a taper burned, a method dating to Saxon England under King Alfred. Modern sconce and wax candle making link burn time to wax quality and wind conditions, with new- york shops offering heavy band dipped candles expected to burn for about a month under ideal conditions.
The article discusses why the harp is used as Ireland’s heraldic device on the royal standard. It notes Henry VIII first placed the crown atop the harp as a symbol of Ireland under the monarchy, with later references tying the crown to James I’s reign and suggesting prior crown ornaments were mistaken for the Pope’s triple crown.
A man in a grand mansion clutches a cherished portrait, his pallid face and convulsing lips hinting at loss. The dramatic moment questions whether the image is of a departed wife or beloved daughter, only to reveal a startling accident as the cause.
A deranged OCR fragment in Popular Mechanics describes a compact forest ranger engine weighing 74 pounds with a 1500 foot hose, delivering 20 gallons per minute. It claims a single cylinder gasoline engine is the smallest and lightest designed, intended for portable forest firefighting use.
An unclear dialogue mentions lack of exertion and a suggestion to switch from riding to a horse. A reference to 1822 Molly Sweep hints at an old market discussion. The readable text shows local voices debating activity and a hypothetical event tied to a past period.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.