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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1926
Page
7
The draft inquiry argues that tax cuts benefit all taxpayers including small earners, workers, and industry by lowering production costs. It predicts broader gains from lower prices and facility expansion, while acknowledging distribution effects and long term shifts in labor and enterprise profitability.
The government forestry department outlines laying out over 16 000 acres of new woodland in England and Wales, with proposals to import spruce and cedar from Canada and establish a major forest near Thetford. The plan aims to boost timber supply and land use while debating species suitability and climate considerations.
A coal mine near Woel Bynnkfort, UK yields a fossilized tree trunk about ten feet in diameter and possibly a hundred feet long. Professor Carl Nop of Chicago University describes the trunk with dense bark and few branches. leaves and scars indicate ancient growth conditions.
The article cites 21 714 wells completed with 2 210 producing oil and gas walls, 5 182 dry wells, costs vary from about 40 000 per small well to 176 900 per some. Estimated total drilling money in oil wells reaches roughly 12 000 000 000 with oil recovered since 1859 valued around 8 800 004 000.
German Vital notes birth rates declined after the war, reaching the lowest point in five years in 1924. The birth rate was 21 per 1,000 in wartime and 19 per 1,000 in 1913, with war deaths partly offsetting the drop. In Berlin, where conditions are normal, births rose by 16 per 1,000 people.
Miner B. Collide, a nautical expert, discusses a clock of the sky and windfield navigation. He claims to observe altitude patterns of distant aircraft and sea routes, linking them to warm tropical waters and frigid polar zones while exploring practical radiowave cosine considerations.
A distorted OCR fragment describes an artist inspired by Alaska's landscape near Seward. It references a graveyard tomb scene, Saint Veler's Protestant church, Bishop Peter, and the Alaska diocese. The piece mentions Nin frames, an opened tomb, angels, and a risen Christ motif, with Van Tinnel praising the rugged country and its people.
A new Mashlight developed by a New York manufacturer aids workers with both hands free. It uses a steel flexible neck to position the flash, directing light where needed. Especially useful for linening, police employ, industrial plants, bridges, and repair tasks in low light conditions.
A mechanic in Columbus describes a device that uses exhaust heat to cook camp meals. The invention attaches a round hot plate to the exhaust manifold with ribs to spread heat and pipes to drive hot air through pans, creating cooking heat when the engine is idle.
Dr Me Scott who spent a year with Rekimos in Marka awlennda claims that many years have elapsed before the Hekinin will be extinct by disease Wranaht amid living wars. Ander Memaine reports Indians suffer intestinal parasitic attacks from raw fish and rabbit. He says not near as serious as onboard and appendicitis which are becoming prevalent since Berinies live in cabins and shacks instead of snow lines.
A London Tit-Bits excerpt recounts a legendary Russian regiment that marched from St. Petersburg to the Ural mountains under a czar’s command. The tale notes a soldier’s failure to receive the final order, yet the unit continued, arriving in Siberia with weapons intact.
Bitter cold drives wildlife into populated areas as wolves and wild boars descend from the mountains into Julian Venetia and Savona provinces. In Preztane Motteyon near Trickle employees barricade a building while wolves vanish at dawn. Two boars are killed near Senror del Carco, one over 600 pounds. A sounder roams Savona Riviera with two killed, while Erbrin reports wolves invading the countryside with a bounty of 400 lire per wolf.
The Codex Sinaiticus, among the earliest Bible translations, was discovered in 1859 in a monastery and is believed to be from the fourth century. It has been transferred by the Petrograd government to aid a city museum, planned as a repository for valuable relics. The move aims to secure a place for this historic manuscript in a public collection.
Charles Wiley of Mount Vernon New York, sole survivor from Meagher's Irish Brigade's five infantry regiments, attended the Fredericksburg commemoration in New York City. Four other survivors remained home, aged veterans wives and daughters keeping Riley company as he attended.
The report records 3,695 people killed by wild animals and 20,000 harmed by snake bites. Tigers caused 1,693 deaths, wolves 538, leopards 124, crocodiles 814, and wild pigs over 100 bears and elephants. About 23,900 wild animal deaths occurred, yielding a human to animal death ratio of about one in six.
A reader recalls opening a World magazine check for $8 amid playful speculation about larger sums. The anecdote centers on the thrill of a small windfall, the envelope’s dramatic reveal, and the memory of Charles Abbott Goddard in a success magazine context.
A stern editorial from the El Wes style calls canoeing dangerous, urging public awareness of drowning and marriage losses attributed to canoes. It advocates safety measures for youths at camps and suggests drastic action like forcing life jackets to prevent tragedy at sea.
In Lewiston Minnesota and nearby Springfield residents joined a sauerkraut roundup marked by a huge turnout. reports say 4000 people attended main feast with tons of kraut and 678 feet of bologna. roller skating contests replaced shoe pitching. Springfield won the local honor amid lively rural celebration.
New history from North Africa reports that the twice destroyed Temple of Apollo at Cyrene was first built by Greeks around 600 B.C. and rebuilt about 400 years later after fire. The reconstruction added decorations previously unknown, illustrating Greek culture’s vigor in Cyrene compared with Athens.
The West Ladies group notes Dominica as the site for a biological survey led by The Bruce Min seu of Natural History and Art. The expedition aims to study marine life and test a new chemical preservation process, with plans to establish peoghatot Aatlea.
A damaged report blames Exhaiet Stack for most plane fires. It discusses avoidance of self ignition via sprayed coolant and redesigned engines to cut fire risk. The document notes a method to prevent ignition and reduce losses, highlighting structural changes and testing outcomes.
A cryptic line notes that most planets host many moons while astronomers have found a peculiar single moonshine case. The fragment hints at a unique planetary attribute and ongoing study by space scientists.
Readable parts show scattered phrases about light, beans, compartments and shirts. Literary fragment offers no clear event or identifiable names. Unable to determine a coherent news item or subject.
A manager voices concern over ambitious young workers in a factory setting. He frets that a proactive janitor named Kime could supplant him, warning of potential dismissal as younger staff discuss future opportunities and power dynamics within the shop.
The text notes that Louisiana children cannot be disinherited by will except as law allows. A fixed portion, their rightful share, cannot be denied, designated in state law as force heirs or legitimate heirs. Public information attributed to the Brooklyn Trust Company outlines these terms.
A large red fox was shot and killed near Witchelli Smith the playwright in Farmingjon Connecticut. An employee walking through a field saw the fox stuck in a thin ice pool and attempting to free itself before the shots ended its struggle.
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.