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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1927
Page
5
Fragmentary OCR describes St John s Cathedral work, noting modern American methods, buttressing, and precision calculations to prevent failures. It mentions scaffolding, stone walls, and the push to complete cathedral construction with scientifically guided designs.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a forgetful moment at a Liston house last year. The speaker laughs about missing a watcher and a late dinner, noting a surprising time reveal of ten past seven as they hurried to go.
A garbled Los Angeles Times fragment references Evelish labor troubles and public satire on marriage. It mentions a woman comparing herself to two husbands and a “Birthley resemblance” amid unclear lines about liner ships and public summers, with no clear event or names.
The Los Angeles Times notes growing interest in Imperial Valley rice culture. An experimental station has cultivated rice for three years on 169 acres, aiming to expand planting on arable land the region uses for food crops.
Fragmented text describes a proposed transfer involving large holdings in Southern Rhodesia. It mentions 2,744,004 acres and a new owner planning European settlement to grow liberty and cotton. The legible parts suggest a colonial land reallocation with incentives for emigration, but the meaning is unclear due to OCR errors.
The report notes about 8,100,000 women and girls seeking livings in Japan across silkworm farming, weaving, planting, and other agricultural work. It cites 514,000 house servants and restaurant workers, 78,000 women teachers, and roughly 1,000,000 girls in field labor, with about 9 unspecified figures.
An account details a dangerous rope aided ascent involving climbers and birds in peril. The narrative describes rigging, nets, and a rescue attempt amid swaying ledges. A climber loses a limb as heavy gear and a failure in equipment provoke a dramatic fall and sparking concern for the birds and climbers alike.
Report covers a disputed bill proposed by Eugenia and Lindy Astor seeking to ban the Hive Inve. supporters argue the measure will curb alleged dangers while opponents warn of consequences. Debate mentions figures like George Hemnard Shay and others as proponents of delaying action and testing for speed and vitality in long dogs.
A Detroit study by Dr Jwid quotes police and experts on driving safety, arguing that mental awareness outweighs perfect eyesight in preventing accidents. The report suggests drivers with lower mental focus can be more dangerous than those with clear vision.
No Place Like Home Ho ge seven, and fla mother were xolbe on an overnipit visit to dit former's aunt, Sfolher was rare ft tre instruct Hers young Rou fn he TAys he stivult wnt should not do. "Now, Bille," she said, "tor gant, ness enke, fowl begin u osie for came thing 9 eit ag Shon as we get there." VIN promised he would not. He resy tied out IMs mather'a various Insirve thos Whving We Journey and appare emily wid 'etting ilong Be After the arrival of he 'aunt'a, The crew feattenk. "Dil ya, mother," he said, com fig over to tis snuther she war seated fyll chate conversing with Cho and, "I do welt I was done eating 'some thing."
A curious set of wagers features a pedestrian named Leyd attempting a 40 mile backward march in one hour on land between Bagahat and Portennith, with a swift resolve to Aptire. Lord Orford backs Ak Hack nf gerse in a contest to see how many turkeys can be flown or kept, judged by a crowd in Narwich 19 Tone den.
Betty Lat slowly answered her father Wun Yes dante af a Tae's walt 2 spanking tong Manegesttar Vews. The text reads as fragmented OCR with names and placements, mentioning a father and a child in a disciplinary scene.
Fragmented OCR reveals a history of the Davis name tied to a Confederate veteran and estate holdings. It mentions Jefferson Davis’s era, property purchases, and a plantation lineage linked to New Orleans carpenters, with references to Hobnob Hill and a “Daughters of the Confederacy” presence. The text tracks ownership changes, a mansion, outbuildings, and eventual transfer to a Louisiana planter, amid notes on relatives and memorials.
A fragment describes Lio Vola as a soldier with covert aims and camouflage. Isone F. Murcoszon writes that officials and the President are drawn to his influence, with cross examination noted and weekly routines hinted at. The text implies powerful government ties and guarded actions.
Lacealot Stirring, Australia’s long serving member of parliament for 45 years, seeks recognition as the inveterate sport man of the world. Born Ly Steaphalbrn in South Australia, he represented Cambridge in England’s areas. The year marks his long sport career with wins and varied competitions in Adelaide.
A frightened girl living with her family in Tevidigtan wakes one night to a loud noise and an approaching train. She fears a danger on the tracks as the rolling freight car rattles by toward Indianapolis.
In a dated university note, Trinity College contemplates a commerce faculty amid traditional disciplines. The piece mentions general economies banking and credit, economic history and commercial geography with foreign language study. It hints at later studies in law and public affairs.
Capper's Weekly notes scientists speculate numerous habitable worlds may exist beyond our solar system. Some astronomers argue planets warmed by distant stars could resemble Earth in vital aspects, though detectable moons and forms of life remain unconfirmed.
In Cognree's remote upstriets village, a public death center operated by EvkatWatch, a Tul religious body, records deaths after nocturnal events. Local custom and fear shape the tale told by villagers as bells toll and shutters rattle.
Rumored altercation involving President Polk and a cat aboard the San and Mint steamship ends with the Angora creature missing after a four year tenure aboard. Crew suspect the animal wandered ashore at New Orleans when the vessel reached port, while authorities debate its fate.
Birds are reported to be gathering at Wintersd Park in New York's Intanton area despite restrictions. Authorities note deliberate housing and food provisions for winter. crews have altered layouts to meet requirements. The situation prompts reviews of local ordinances and reservation policies as observers remain puzzled.
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