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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1924
Page
7
The Me Chirk notes describe three weeks of evangelical meetings led by Ray Neil at LaVerne. A church choir performed a hymn the hoist titled Play Thy Ryast in the Curd. The offering benefited disaster funds and the audience showed generous support.
Otis recovers his Airedale dog after a theft reported north of Godfirkd. Five men allegedly took the animal while Otis was away, and a $20 check was given to the fur buyers. The case led to a chase ending with the dog found after discussions and a $100 payment, with Moon and Moss involved and a later $200 fine for hayt exelaye.
A brief thank you note expresses gratitude to all who helped and patrons who supported the Variety fund raising. The money benefits the Orphanage Council Bhutsy. The next meeting is planned with Mrs Steve Palmer on January 7th and attendees are urged to be present.
Sunday School at 9 a.m. Morning Worship service follows with a study on Isaiah. Thursday evening meetings announced. All are invited to join at Norton Purtoy First Baptist Church Gera. No evening service due to ongoing evening meetings.
Humboldt county fair sponsors offer trophies for the best corn ears and related prizes at the fair. Judges will assess entries from local growers, with different banks and associations offering awards for top specimens and quality.
Notica Noda ban traggitnge ar Gresiputesing allowed on the property of the undersisned. Wolitora will be prosecuted J. J. Frank Joln Bydnick J. A. Sruthje Coorge Rev F. A. Engatrom J. UW. Kelling.
Stockholders of the Pirat National Bank of Renwick will hold their regular annual meeting in the bank’s rooms on the Sunday of January 924 at 2 o clock p.m. Goettgeh Daubler. The Republican motto for the next election will probably be asap.
A fragment discusses a price war for newspapers and a potential federal mail ban on selling at low rates. It mentions an act to keep cheap publications from dominating, with references to editors, circulation, and publishers lowering prices. The text hints at publishers resisting advertising cuts and protesters fearing unregulated discounts.
The marriage of Miss Harvey and Mr. Schilling occurred at Kort Dodge yesterday. The bride, daughter of W. Hurvryania, graduated from Renwick High School and taught at several rural schools before resigning from the tag. The groom is a young man she met at Cooper, Iowa, and they will likely reside there.
Miss Perl Shultz of Tow a City and other community members return from travels as families gather for holidays. Several residents visit relatives in Iowa and Minnesota while some undergo medical care at Rocherster and St Luke's hospital. A funeral is held for Marto Saverade at the Des Moines Methodist hospital.
Fragmentary OCR describes a water project with diesel power and irrigation features. Mentions Min Stat Miser alley, Arianna, a canyon, dam, and a wall lacking water. Odd phrasing and unclear details point to a historical infrastructure note with reference to a dam and access road atop the structure.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a distressed father figure and disjointed dialogue about a daughter. The content hints at a domestic dispute or awkward family moment with uncertain speakers. No clear names, places, dates, or organizations emerge to anchor a fuller summary.
A discussion contrasts American art with European masters, noting harsh treatment of artists under political charges and prison while pursuing public works. It cites Phidias like glory and laments constraints on creative expression amid state authority and slave law concerns.
A misread feature describes an allegedly eight legged Japanese ox tied to Kyushu University which purchased the animal from its owner to study a valuable material. The piece notes the ox was born about a month ago and is fed by university professors, with the author lamenting a borrowed photograph.
The piece suggests storytelling as a cozy family pastime during longer evenings. It highlights autumn themes and guessing games that engage all members, noting how simple prompts like a penny or questions about symbols invite shared imagination and discussion.
Garry chafes at a missed engagement and lateness as a colleague laments time lost. He repeats frustration over being kept waiting, warning of financial consequences while the other party protests. The exchange hints at strained work timing and personal tensions around schedules.
Fragmentary note recalls a long talk with a husband figure and mentions an interesting man named Sy. Mim Fresh asks a question about the conversation as part of a Kin-Boetan Transcript context.
A terse line reads that a woman glares intensely while tension flares in a crowded scene. The brief exchange hints at interpersonal strife amid observers, with a focus on a motherly figure and lingering scrutiny in a public space.
Fragmentary text appears to discuss inclusivity or pricing at a hotel but is garbled and largely unreadable. No clear persons organizations or concrete details emerge to anchor a factual summary.
The Ameka Indians emphasize totemic crest or tober as central, with polishes of carved memorial columns. Mother-centered kinship shapes lineage and property, with memorial columns honoring maternal relatives and strong ties guiding inheritances and respect.
A clipped overheard exchange reveals a playful yet cautious vow about sharing a secret cake recipe among friends. The dialogue hints at social nerves and the urge to keep a promise while celebrating a dessert in a cozy gathering.
The text contrasts Socrates and Plato, noting Socrates aimed to reform character while Plato sought to shape the world. It describes Socrates as unwriter and Plato as author of controversial works, with Plato praised for noble bearing yet accused of treating philosophy as art rather than religion.
In a chaotic scene four wealthy veterans and Aunt Panay clash over naming a newborn girl. Mother and grandmother duel over Laly and Violet until grandpa intervenes with a compromise. The result is Bloszom, a name praised by the romantic son while the father remains indifferent at the hotel.
The fragment discusses a story claimed to be 800 years old, said to be copied from a 45 ancient manuscript. It mentions a play by Gullgham Yous and a character named Skinflint Zat, with odd dialogue about space and drums, all presented as a dated literary note.
A fragmentary notice hints at a quirky tale involving Fifi and a suggested purge of items linked to a nameless recommendation. The text reads like a jumble of phrases about purchases, fashion and confusion, wrapped in a puzzle of letters and words.
A London registry office scene turns chaotic as Lady Gladys Guilford arrives to wed with an unnamed bride. Misread titles spark confusion. a bridegroom and registrar clash over names and status, ending with the realization that the bride is simply Lady Gladys without further titles.
The Detroit News notes that American restaurants often refer to sole as fluke or halibut and rarely use the term turbot, reflecting British taste and unfamiliarity with the European sole. It mentions hogchoker as a common regional American substitute, though viewed as poor eating.
A sands storm carried Sahara dust across the Mediterranean and into the Alps, surprising scientists who ruled out a volcanic source. Previously, such dust falls plagued southern Italy, but this was the first time in many years the wind carried dust so far.
A fragmentary wartime style chat recounts Leo’s quip about sheltering a dog seasonally due to the long cold winters. The hostess asks if Leo has a dog, he explains plans to keep one in summer but send it away in winter because the dog supposedly has to endure “20 long” trips through a coal stove and doorway.
A short, comical item recounts a sharp sighted man crossing a field after overhearing boastful talk about size. He confronts a warning crow with outstretched wings, replying with a quip about ballooning and a “treat teat length.” The piece preserves local flavor and whimsy.
A fragmented OCR item cites Albert Niselow Pain praising a subject beyond humanity, followed by comment from Professor Pare and Teus syeen J. Daft. The text is garbled but hints at an academic dispute over the significance or nature of Twain.
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