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 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1924
Page
7
A unclear minutes style report describes a nutrition club meeting held January 2 with Mrs Vern May presiding. The agenda includes a guest talk by Mr Frank Whehles about canteen and multinational work, plus a demonstration of a Waldorf salad and deviled eggs.
The Shuehine Society and Lani Sunshine Society announce their annual officer election. Mira and Henry Bante will present, with Keveney’s for hose, and West Mina A. listed among attendees. The event aims to elect officers and confirm arrangements for the upcoming term.
Albert J E Smith presents Wally Dulican and Edith Johnson in a Wednesday program featuring SafeGuira of the Mounted. The show promises a thrilling, action packed Universal Comedy. Starring Wi Desmond, at the Big North Woods venue.
Notice announces the appointment of an administrator for the Vernon Theatre district. It lists the administrator’s name and official duties, and directs interested parties to file claims by a specified date with the clerk of the district court.
An OCR fragment describes Mole as a desert tribe of Fay men living near Lake Rudolf in Kenya colony. It mentions their water scarcity diet of hippo meat, scant lashings of water, and a belief linked to rising cod proportions in the lake. The text includes uncertain names and phrases and portrays a mystic, rugged people amid harsh wastes.
A fragment describes drawing wire by machinery in cotton mills. It explains drawing frames reducing wire diameter through successive passes, winding on spools. It notes coil supply over spindles and a single operator per machine for efficiency.
A garbled reminiscence describes a country wag leaving Gennd Contral station on Forty second Street. After a dazed pause he asks a traffic officer for Central Park. The officer warns him gently not to repeat the trip.
The Hids The Book Township Board of Trustees will meet at 2 p.m. at the First National Bank of Renwick. Bids for work will be received at that time. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Report on overhead trolley power for canal barges in Mygland and Worcestershire, with Kidderminster cited. Fully loaded vessels tested at speed exceeding horse and mule power, using motorized propellers and flexible cables from a surface trolley. Potentially universal adoption along canals unless power breaks at locks.
A vivid excerpt recalls Gladys Cooper dodging autograph seekers at a garden party in Abie Cruth. A witty exchange on catching her involves quirks of flattery and a pope’s infallibility anecdote. The piece links anecdotes about Cardinal Gibbons and lines from the Philadelphia Inquirer to illustrate political maneuvering.
A Dominion Bureau of Statistics study shows total student registrations at Canadian universities and colleges reached 40,686 after adjustments for 1,192 students enrolled in both colleges and universities. Of these, 2,364 were university grade students pursuing degree programs or short courses, while 8,422 were preparatory students mostly in colleges and secondary institutions not counted among colleges.
A magazine excerpt mocks a composer who praises a peer while joking that great composers start with forty seven. The speaker lists Mozart Mendelssohn Meyerbeer and others, eliciting surprise from friends.
In a dim cafe scene three at a small table include a girl and two men. Lights fade and a kiss occurs. When power returns the trio act surprised and the girl jokes that no kiss happened, while the two men exchange tense glances.
A garbled report notes a boy named Timmy amid a track and boat mishap. The fragment implies carelessness led to the loss of records and a broken boat, with lingering questions about what happened and who is to blame.
A fragmented report describes a chaotic scene at a public event where attendees react with confusion and faintness. The account mentions an actress and audience members, noting a ripple of applause and questions about safety and decorum.
Hard on the profesh Marjorie Spiera chronicles a friend’s move from Liverpool to London to stage a metropolitan engagement. A bulky luggage issue at Line Street station prompts a surly porter and a sharp exchange about theatrical conduct and respect.
Fragmentary OCR lines show odd phrasing and garbled words, raising questions about intended content. The readable bits mention a fashioning of attitude and a reference to spinach, but no clear event, person, or organization is identifiable for a solid summary.
The readable fragments show garbled phrases and names unclear. No identifiable event, person, or organization can be reliably determined for a factual card.
Professor Archibald Henderson of the University of North Carolina explores universe size using light speed comparisons. He cites calculations linking Milky Way distances, relativity, and enormous time scales to illustrate cosmic grandeur.
A New York World report notes Professor Prchetia an Taian predicts a device to extract power from ocean waves. He claims ten horsepower per square yard of surface can be generated, with government aid and plans to seek English capital once perfected.
Terrors of lion taming may ease with a proposed giant device. Trainers may now direct lions from outside a charged wire to deter attacks. If the animal lunges, the shock discourages repeats, potentially allowing elimination of the whip.
A fragmented note presents a murky discussion about roofing and thatching in the town. It mentions Landon Meil and a character dubbed Lua as part of an unclear exchange. The text reads like a garbled OCR fragment without a clear event or date.
An OCR fragment recalls a dialogue where a speaker labeled Uneio Hill remarks on Methus, noting age and an idea about predecessors before significant inventions. The text is fragmented and lacks clear context or verifiable details.
A fragmented 19th century style dialogue shows a puzzled husband and wife exchange about visits from gentlemen and a joke about a husband overhearing. The snippet hints at domestic mischief and repeated inquiries, with character names and playful banter. The readable text centers on Jessie, Kadyi Cook-Yessum, and Will Taff in a mistress household.
Fragmentary musical note hints a tune titled Teale te Fite pour dane seven and a misas present from a neighbor. The readable text suggests a quaint period advertisement or lyric snippet likely from a local paper.
A fragmented piece hints at a revue with chorus girls and a playful, time tagged exchange about minutes and changes in a casino setting. The garbled text suggests stage musicians or performers named Peli¢an and loose dialog about attention and pacing.
A fragmented excerpt hints at women and a small girl in a quiet settlement. The readable phrases suggest social norms and restraint, with a focus on indirect speech and community memory rather than explicit actions.
A fragment notes Cormelia presenting jewels described with archaic spellings and emphasis on varied coppery tones, signaling a prideful display amid uncertain context. The garbled text hints at a character unveiling treasures in a literary or theatrical scene.
Fragmentary text shows a vague sale claim described as fair and prosperous withLebanese references, but details are unreadable. It mentions a car and a reader approval, yet lacks concrete names, dates, or outcomes to anchor a clear event.
The provided text is unreadable and does not contain a coherent news item or identifiable entities to summarize into a headline and summary.
The fragment describes Sioux braves gathering at a ceremonial site called the Vines of the Tart Agerifice to perform rites before battle. Warriors set short peeled wires and red dyed swan stones, offered sacrifices to the Mast Life, and prepared for combat amid references to Niagara river scenes and perilous falls.
A gusty autumn scene shows a plowman guiding furrows at the foot of the Pentland hills. The hillside rises with sparse bare patches, while distant crows swirl above as the worker’s soil-stained boots press the earth.
The readable text shows a disjointed quote mentioning crying and youth, with unclear context and no identifiable persons, places, or events. The fragment lacks verifiable details to form a complete newspaper item.
An elevator boy admits confusion as a group including a tan woman and strangers ride to floors nine and six. The man protests the stop did not align with the intended sixth floor, while the girl insists ninth was called first, revealing a humorous misunderstanding in a simple building ride.
A humorous exchange describes a couple planning a vacation where the wife stays home while the husband enjoys a break from breakfast duties. The dialogue implies a lighthearted view of sharing chores or time apart during vacations.
A garbled OCR style snippet shows dialogue with phrases like how can you support your dsugblar and Thirty shillings a weak wan't pay your rent. It includes truncated lines about choosing Phyllis and a tent and mentions Ti-deogs and a price for nosy. The text is incomplete and nonsensical.
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.