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 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1927
Page
7
An French committee organized cradle care and maternal support items for very young babies. They report strong turnout and many packages sent including cradles milk and clothing benefiting about 800 infants. The event showcased communal aid and charitable spirit amid home front needs.
Fragmentary OCR text from a Statesman era letters section references many names and topics but is largely unreadable. It mentions editors, offices, and various individuals in a muted, garbled form with no coherent events or dates to anchor a proper summary.
The week has been cold with a few snow alarms and high winds blocking fans in some places. A boy named Tigenbay from Heat Wolf went missing since December, raising safety concerns. A fall on a local walk injured a resident, requiring surgical repair and ongoing healing. The Renwick Mlenimne basketball game recap is recalled as a humorous note.
A New York utility manager confronts a job seeker who provides forged letters claiming prior prison time in Ireland. The applicant asserts he was imprisoned for supporting an Irish republic and says he later served as a lieutenant in a Free State army before earning release. The exchange highlights a dramatic, irregular prison record in the interview.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger opinion notes the public tires of worn slogans after their purpose fades. It argues recognizing their value briefly and discarding them when they outlive usefulness, citing the British air strike slogan “Not a penny off the pay, not a minute on the day.” Negotiations now loom that would be impossible if carried out.
A fragmentary tale centers on Jenkins and Marcie Loew. Their exchange about sandwiches reveals strained relations and a playful yet fraught daily ritual. The piece hints at European film influence and domestic routines.
A transfer of Charles B. Gunther's vast collection by the Chicago Historical Society brings rare items to a new museum. Unusual objects include a pope hat, a tree believed to shelter Mary, King Victor Emmanuel II's clothing, and a parade of shoes spanning eras and regions. Chicago philanthropist Julius Rosenwald funds placement in the new industrial museum.
General Sir Tui Hamilton argues that praise of women is overstated and that men will perform essential war work in factories, offices, and trenches. He emphasizes decisive, hard thinking as crucial to victory and progress.
Queen Mary discovers names of Queen Alex andia may Wonsosmiang among Masonic regalia once owned by the late Duke of Clarence who died in 1892. The relics have been given to the grand lodge in Maghand and now near Le Mreeminson's hall in Lonitan for public display.
A disjointed report describes a four month religious dispute in Crlentia that escalated into a mob action. A brick was thrown at a Crow, triggering further violence, a militia was summoned from distant TA miles away, and machine guns were used as the conflict intensified.
The famous Pall Mall has shone for 114 years and a campaign to switch to electricity is now under way. Local officials and engineers weigh the benefits of modern illumination against tradition and cost.
A brief note noting a problem about determining the distribution of freshwater in polar regions. The text appears garbled but centers on solving a regional water distribution question.
The Marine Biological Association reports experiments showing lamps attract tiny worms first, drawing small fish then larger ones. Researchers note worms may not be drawn by light itself but by the approach of daylights, leading to a chain of attraction culminating in the largest fish lingering near the lamp.
A brief quirky exchange where two speakers debate spelling and correctness. The dialogue hints at emphasis on accurate spelling and proper names. No clear event, date, or organization is identified. The line reads like a humorous aside in a broader column.
Laws known as Blue Sky laws prohibit fraud in sale of securities. Digest lists states with such laws including Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Georgia Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Michigan Minnesota Missouri Montana Nebraska New Hampshire New Jersey North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming.
The Manchester Guardian notes that envelopes began in Louis IX era France with street corner mail receptacles and wrappers sold at offices. Edwin Hill, an Englishman, invented the first envelope making machine. Early English firms opposed envelopes fearing waste and lost postage. clerks were told to pin envelopes to letters.
Bank securities backing deposit liabilities include loans, discounts, bonds, mortgages and other assets that can be sold for depositors' benefit if needed. In some cases personal stockholder liability can apply for money losses, especially in international and some state banks.
A new diet gaining attention in London prescribes alternating days of slim and fattening meals. On slim days only meat fish fruit and eggs are eaten, while fattening days include milk butter potatoes jellies pudding and similar temptations.
A forthcoming English airship plans a sleeping hammock area a living room and eight bunks. The design aims to provide rest during long flights and improve passenger comfort.
Excerpt from The Genius by Theadore Ureiter describes a lavish, fictitious land where wealth floods into art and architecture. A narrator notes gardens, pavilions, and a Taj Mahal like mausoleum, while pondering a king’s obsession with beauty and costly displays.
A poverty stricken tramp accused of stealing a watch faced a young lawyer who pleaded with ardor and drew a vivid picture. The jury returned not guilty as tears flowed in court, and the tramp offered his gratitude while presenting the watch as a reward.
The office recalls early lord mayor processions from the twelfth century to 1712, noting a water parade in 1453, a fall that ended water processions in 1711, and a coach introduced in 1712. It mentions figures like Sir Gilbert Heathester and Sir Toby Lemat with brief stylish performances in 1613 and 1616.
Glass windows on different sides of buildings must differ in color and appearance to avoid uniformity when viewed from inside. The south light appears brighter and harsher, requiring specific treatment. Once mostly church features, stained glass now appears in homes, colleges, libraries, clubs, and banks, often as decorative rather than structural.
A historical report notes frequent lightning strikes in exposed places. Dr Marvin of the United States Weather Bureau states the agency studies the phenomenon and finds the exposed and elevated sites most prone to strikes.
A reader reports a garbled personal anecdote in which visiting a friend with grandchildren is described. The fragment includes dialogue about a child named Mia and a reply denying it, ending with a sigh and unclear context. The source text is damaged and difficult to interpret.
A fragmented report discusses contrasting designs linked to a wax cylinder resembing early talking machines. It notes plans to change color schemes and labels. The text mentions weaving the design on a glass plate and a later electrochemical process for production.
Government agents propose tagging Atlantic mackerel to study migratory patterns. Numbers will be caught, labeled, released, and later recaptured to gain clues about their movements. The effort aims to explain variability in fish abundance year to year across regions.
A fragmented OCR passage discusses rising beverage consumption in the United States and notes Mellon Institute research on drinking habits. It mentions per person average consumption and observations about children's willingness to drink milk after tasting other beverages.
In Humboldt County district court a notice states the hearing on approval of a settlement with John G. Kells concerning a mortgage of 328,000 and property in section six township six north range six west, northeast Nebraska? The hearing, ordered by Judge Coste, will occur January 29 1927 in forenoon in Henshboldt Iowa. notice to appear and show cause why the settlement should not be approved. The State Bank of Renwick seeks confirmation of the deed and settlement terms.
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.