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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1929
Page
8
A garbled county request seeks the return of 35000 tied to roadway projects. The report notes ongoing debates over bridge construction over the Boone River at Goldfield and related state highway funding.
A Wright County Monitor report says a man about 40 was killed when his wagon or track tipped near three miles east of town, burying him in a snow bank while moving goods. He died on the scene, found hours later.
Goldfield captured the Lite Nine tournament title at Goldfield with wins over Renwick and a final round at home Friday and Saturday. Kensvicki Livermore Rode Clarion Rumboldis Liverne and West Nend contributed notable plays. Duck Nartt of Des Moines officiated as referee.
Fragmented OCR reads of community items: a horse feeding incident misreported as a quarter of beef, social visits with Mrs. Floyd Laie, Mrs. Bam Oppedaht and Aldret at Eagle Grove, Miss Re West’s funeral, McGowan hosting thirteen visitors and forming a missionary group, Trommel's appendicitis delaying hardware store duties, Dagey canceling a Tuesday sale due to blocked roads, and no new plow delivery in Bald County because the shipment train stalled in snowdrifts.
Fragmented notes trace early plant cultivation from Egypt Greece and Mesopotamia. It cites pyramids as symbols of cultivated gardens and places earliest gardening concepts in Asia with references to China Korea and ceremonial plant offerings dating 2700 years before Christ.
Fragmented text recounts a clash over religious symbols tied to a Turkish mosque and a Christian symbol. Unclear names and dates hinder full clarity but indicate a history of contested sacred imagery and national sentiment.
A garbled recount notes a scene where Leslie praises a stepped Git while another observer questions the display. The text then shifts to an aside about a person’s enthusiasm, a stocky exchange, and muddled remarks about a watch and a warehouse. The fragment hints at a lively social moment but remains obscured.
A garbled traveler scene hints at a London setting with a tense moment near a typewriter and a character urging restraint. The fragment mentions a “London Univers” and faintly touches on space and writing, suggesting a literary or stage snippet.
Fragmentary notes recount a game called Phe gaine of horsestiogs, a form of discus throwing linked to Quolts. The piece notes obscure continental traces and early English references around the Fifteenth Century, mentioning Midlands and border regions as origins and modern rural practice supervised by local leaders.
Experts state mental age reflects the general mental ability of a child of a given chronological age. The term defines the level of cognitive development comparable to an average ten year old, as measured by standard tests.
A fragmented OCR passage recounts a late night event about a man named Donald and a servant, with a cryptic reference to a window scene and a question about a tune. The text includes garbled phrases and unclear names, offering little verifiable detail for a full report.
A fragment reflecting on wit in conversation as a social art, noting how pleasing others through presence and manner matters more than self-display. The passage contrasts instruction and diversion with applause, ending with Franklin’s sentiment on choosing gentle delight over loud approval.
A garbled excerpt shows a messenger delivering a note to a young woman about a visit. The text includes a request to meet and a reply indicating she will be glad to see the sender but did not want an ayi? The fragment mentions a boy, streets, and a time cue.
Fragmented OCR tale describes farmers' playful relief at a Spanish lions joke amid local unease. A Beaufort area night scare sparked by a mock bestial incident involves villagers rigging a noise-making trap and neighbors spreading suspicions about military intent. The piece notes Dover and nearby towns reacting to rumors of guns and unrest.
The New York stores salesman recalls a tale of a dignified elderly woman asking for a jacket that is green with red lining. She suggests a book or Jane perhaps, seeking a matching decoration for her new reading as she explains the desire for a specific tone and style.
A garbled telegram from Sydney describes a near chaotic scene with a passenger leaving a train on Spencer Street, a runner likely winning a race, and a dispute over a delayed message. The exchange mentions a father and delays in delivery, with unclear details about who reached whom and when.
A fragmented 19th century note describes Chinese superstition about a bell toll signaling a fire. The old house near St Stigaghel marks two o’clock when the clock rings, and locals recall a belief that the Gre-sod would rest and not aid in a blaze. The tale underscores how such myths, though ridiculed, felt real to the locals.
The Chris Christian Advocate cites a fragmentary view of New York's early cityscape. It notes Manhattan's southward growth from rural estates to a dense urban core, mentioning Harlem as a village and giving vague historical measurements of street lengths and city bounds.
A garbled account describes a diver and fish display odd behavior and a push aside by an onlooker. The fragment hints at a science or museum context with references to an institute and dramatic action near a harbor or city setting.
A brief note on Lombard Street as the principal bank quarter of London, tracing its name to the Lombards who settled in the twelfth century. It covers misread forms of the name such as Longbord and Longelred and mentions later variants like Tange bourne that persisted as the place title.
A fractured quaint retelling describes a wicked red fox stealing chickens over several nights. Children hear a dramatic tale as a caregiver asks what happened next, with a playful voice and simple questions guiding the storytelling rhythm.
A garbled OCR fragment references various food items and places, mentioning maize, spruce-derived gum, condiments, and a Detroit News citation. The readable content is sparse, with unclear names and dates, yielding a fragmented historical note rather than a coherent event.
A weekly school item recounts a chaotic class where a teacher praises George for talent while questioning the fate of others. The scene centers on the line I noted about talent and loss, as students grapple with value and performance.
A garbled OCR passage discusses the Grand Union flag or Cambridge jug as an early American naval banner tied to Captain John Paul Jones and Washington. It notes debates over rights and colors in revolutionary days, with references to British forces and congressional designations of flags.
A fragmentary report notes an exhibit at a South Kensington museum showing a self indicating device and a steelyard weighing scale. It mentions Leonardo da Vinci in relation to the clock’s principle, highlighting historical parallels between ancient and modern measuring tools.
Flemish weavers settled in England from the early twelfth century, invited by royal favors that granted special rights to outside workers. The migration rose in response to labor needs, reshaping the English cloth industry and provoking tensions as English workers faced competition.
Fragmented lines discuss striving to outpace others and improve. Mentions breaking records, surpassing past efforts, and a resolve to push harder. Quoted name appears as Malthie D Babcock.
An affected note describes ongoing effort amid tough conditions, highlighting persistent struggle and gradual progress. It emphasizes resilience, overcoming barriers, and steady advancement toward success despite challenges.
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