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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1921
Page
5
A fractured, archaic lament on poets and painters who face hardship, with lines about faint hearts, forgotten talents, and artists crippled by fate. It muses on fame, poverty, and the toll of rejection in a nostalgic, rose-tinted voice.
The article notes the bushel weight changes by product and state with examples. It cites the Winchester bushel standard of 2,150.42 cubic inches as the unit for packaging. Miss Gladys Watson of Ames, formerly of Bale Grove, was guest of honor at a party hosted by Mrs. Millard Brown and was to be married soon to LaVerne Buckton of Ames.
A man in a Ford on a steep Humboldt grade killed the engine and shouted for help to place a rock under the rear wheels as his brake failed. A passerby demonstrated cranking from the car to stop it and free him, according to the Republican.
George Lewis files a grievance over an Eagle issue misplacing the Head Grove business. He argues the item stated the Head Grove shop was shut by oshers and mislocated Woolstock township. The erroneous report allegedly harmed their business as the Head Grove remains active with no takings since last week’s edition.
The Renwick town council met at the Town Hall July 8 in special session with members Flemmig Rasmussen Goettsch Schneider present. Bills were approved by finance. Smallwood retained as street commissioner. Smallwood appointed marshal by Mayor Friday. Cigarette permit for S H Klassie approved and license issued.
The new tents at Chautauqua offer evening programs only with affordable admission. The New York Glee Club and five violinists headline, with lectures and impersonations by a notable entertainer. Theodore Roosevelt praised Chautauqua as a leading American institution. Local supporters urged to promote wholesome, progressive entertainment for the town.
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