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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1922
Page
4
Chicago Daily News advises homeowners to identify their furnace make and model, contact the manufacturer or local agent for instructions, and consider in home demonstrations by a knowledgeable expert. If help is unavailable, seek someone experienced to teach proper fire and coal placement, drafts, and fire safety.
The shells on the beach are empty halves of shells from shellfish that move by digging with a strong muscular foot. Bivalves mostly burrow into sand or wood, using the foot to excavate passages. The saddle oyster bores a hole in a broader shell and pulls the foot through to cling to rocks. The mussel, once anchored, stays put, using byssus threads to bind itself to its chosen spot.
The Birmingham Age orld contemplates a full page lay out for a Sunday readers golf notables scandal. A public figure is described as a victim of an attempted robbery with portraits and domestic scenes from Paris. The piece suggests sensational coverage planned by the paper's art department.
A flexible extensible barrier is being installed at several joints on bridges and railroad grade crossings to slow and stop vehicles safely. Reported in Popular Mechanics, the device yields gradually, acting like a buffer to halt cars at a safe distance from grade crossing or road ends.
A jumbled text fragment presents a humorous or cryptic exchange about Santa Claus and appearance choices. It mentions fear of fire, wearing a beard, clean shave, and a refusal to be decorated, ending with an incomplete sentence. Names and clear actions are unclear due to corruption.
A fragmented clipping recalls Salisbury and Cecil’s era amid a political crisis. It mentions Lond, Salish Tei, and 1880s events with references to Whig figures, a health setback, and reactions from Lord Salisb ury. The text hints at a sudden tragedy affecting government roles and career reflections.
A fragmented quote speaks of ashes on a yolk and amusement at people dipping and falling down. The speaker claims fame brings pleasure to children and asserts others cannot understand its impact. No clear event or attribution available.
A quirky item notes Popular Mechanics claims European scientists will soon produce a film to explain Einstein theory of relativity in simple terms. The piece suggests the public may finally grasp the ideas without heavy mathematics, through visual aids and diagrams.
A student, Misa A, faces a charge of copying during a final exam after the professor finds her booklet matching a textbook. She insists she copied from a different source, Morgan, and challenges the accusation with a firm rebuttal.
A Birmingham Age-Herald fragment depicts a child’s humorous exchange about Santa Claus. The dialogue shows a mother and children discussing Christmas wishes in a candid, homey moment for a local page. The snippet preserves regional vernacular and character names from the era.
Of the 287000 women who became brides in England last year nearly 250 were over seventy years old. The percentage was considerably smaller in the United States and Cuba.
A fragmentary account details Tunisian ruins near Carthage and Cape Serrat, with notes on amphitheaters, temples, and imperial relics. It references oil fields illustrated by a U S Geological Survey map, plus distant Pennsylvania ties and a humorous animal anecdote about a calf named Wallop and a local character Crocker.
Fragmentary OCR yields a personal note about a father named Ben Well attempting to contact The First National Bank. The text shows effort, doubt, and a plan to seek assistance or a loan, with emphasis on determined action despite low confidence. The readable portions suggest a joint family effort and a call to a bank for support.
Dean Nuesell of Columbia University lectures on government extravagance while a household scene unfolds. A wife, ill with poor appetite and pain, debates whether to call a doctor as the winter shopping rush looms. The fragment hints at a domestic quarrel over care and expense.
Miss Jane Addams of Hull House spoke in Chicago about rising laundry costs and luxury items. She recounted a tale of the old Duke of Devonshire reacting to a newspaper report about wedding napkin rings and a sociologist noting that noble families use distinctive rings for each member. The duke pondered the point and finally cried out in astonishment.
English people embrace Ameriony labor saving ideas to reduce domestic labor. Electric irons and other electric conveniences gain traction, reflecting a practical American monopoly in this trade. Electric manufacturers here see significant impact as these innovations spread rapidly.
A distressed patron questions a show’s price of $2 and the leading pair’s onstage embrace. The manager explains the moment, noting the leading man squeezed the actress hard enough to break a rib, while reflecting on a $27 purchase.
A shaky notice reports that demand and hunting pressure are accelerating, with wild animals facing intensified threats. Experts predict continued decline over the coming era as bodies of wildlife shrink due to sustained pressures and habitat loss.
In Switzerland researchers studied butterfly lifespans under alternate day temperatures near freezing and above blood heat. Butterflies survived 20 to 30 days versus usual six to seven days in standard conditions. The work suggests climate factors extend insect life and may hint at broader applications for living beings.
A French company operates at Moujas Algeria on a new concession and reports twelve months production of six metric tons per well. The find, described as sizable, could expand exploration with several concessions tied to the area. The English company expected to extend operations within six months after the current year’s end.
A syndicate forms to recover relics and bullion from a Spanish galleon in Tobermory bay off Scottini coast. Colonel Kenneth Mackenzie Foss, who led prior efforts, is among the dissenting directors. An expert diver reports recent investigations as very satisfactory.
A whimsical note mocks romance with a vow to union in wit and music. The piece references a jazz record and Louis Vals Quareers Aurwel, presenting a playful, tangled social vignette.
Fragmented notes discuss measurements from a Paris park skeleton study comparing ancient human ancestors to modern beings. It notes cave life, warfare with animals, and questions about superior strength versus cunning in early humans, suggesting Ganb and Pranks ancestors slightly taller than later descendants.
A breakfast theft tale from a school setting describes a student smuggling an apple from the headmaster’s table. The fruit fell during prayers causing a giggle as the owner was asked to retrieve it. A dignitary, a senior student, was cautioned to refrain from further mischief.
The Canaries embroidery and drawn work industry, centered in Canarsie, has long held a steady position in the island trade. In 1920, 119,934 pounds of embroidery and drawn work were shipped to 16 countries, while records show exports of 6,300 pounds valued at $30,150 to the United States during the period.
Nut, bit, said Parmer Cortoe tol, te gheted frankly that he'd rather depend on hin did, who can wild choeke, than ow a myth, whir Gt gel by HE he teaver, handful of Carly upd ap owange.
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.