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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1930
Page
6
In a remote Wagga report a clergyman and a neighbor are drawn into a troubling incident as a widow learns of a grim deed. The article notes the tragedy and the aftereffects on the community and names the involved parties, focusing on the moral stakes and local response.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions several names and phrases with unclear meaning. No coherent event or details to summarize into a proper news item.
A rough verse on empty barrels as villagers mock a political debate. The parody highlights ridicule of pretenders and their empty promises, with repeated refrains about barrels and a sly jab at a rival.
Five women on a Florida beach discuss a man they find unsettling. One woman suspects his flirtatious talk hides insincerity while another finds him deferential and engaging, prompting the question of how the same man can seem different to different listeners.
The plan envisions heavy use of electric power across all industrial sectors. Rivers will be dammed and redirected to spread electricity and improve transport. A waterway system would connect the Arctic to the Atlantic and Black seas, linking major rivers and trade routes from the Volga to the Don and beyond.
A garbled passage from a round the world column wanders through names and phrases. It mentions PapEN OP EUUCALON and a request for a find for Cullen fece ang prize Rania. The text includes scattered names and odd terms, offering little coherent context or clear events.
A quirky instructional fragment describing household tasks and recipes. It covers laundering garments with stiffening for shape, lemon rind in apple pie, pineapple and orange rind flavoring, and tips for baking potatoes, cleaning, and odor control. It hints at remedies such as orange juice for babies and home care advice, with miscoded typos throughout.
This piece reflects on tact as social lubricant in a cosmopolitan group of American students in Germany. It argues bluntness harms relations while tact preserves harmony, facilitating trust, opportunities, and success across many roles from ambassador to salesman.
A reader letter describes an unusual hotel with a rope fire escape and odd decor while noting high prices and noisy commerce. The writer references a stern family scene, a humorous exchange about food, and a boy named James in a small town setting. The piece mixes humor with local color and social observation.
A fragmented report recounts a chaotic scene where flowers, water issues, and a pool incident triggered oxygen deprivation, with firefighters aiding efforts. A mayoral or civic tangent echoes thirteen months of holidays on Mondays alongside labor disputes, all tied to a Chicago Post fragment.
The Rising Scale Soet Coward and a Lambs club member recount gossip about an elderly actor forced to pay a sum to a chorus girl to avert a scandal. Coward quips that the old boy should take the blow philosophically acknowledging aging and vanity.
The Dayton Scopes trial figure Rev. Charles Ty Potter fled to establish a Liberal church in New York. In a recent interview he outlined a playful, hopeful creed, saying animals and people alike can share in the church’s spirit and joy.
A humorous note describes a wife leaving to visit her mother with plans to stay six weeks. Her husband says he sent her a paper daily with a paragraph cut out to whet her curiosity. She returns home after four days, a reaction described as a fit of curiosity and distraction.
A Californian patents a retaliating tank to help a bank employee receive and deliver money through a parison, aiming to prevent theft or injury. The inventor questions whether sympathy holds value if it cannot be converted into practical aid.
A fragmented OCR passage mixes a comical urban youth scene with a distant New York Sun excerpt and a Power theft statistic. The narrative references a boy on a curb and a peculiar street moment, then pivots to a national energy loss note. It notes 15 percent of power is lost between plants and customers, with 1997 US distribution figures and 9 billion of 104 billion kilowatt hours reaching final consumers.
The passage describes Chinese coolies wearing garments resembling pajama tops and billowy trousers, with large straw hats. Women of the same class are noted to wear tonic-like garments with high collars and skirts, while the overall tone reflects an era’s fashion notes and social descriptions.
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