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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1928
Page
6
A fragmented reminiscence recalls Suipolio and Sapotio figures amid a scandal involving a household venture. It notes heavy spending and an alleged bright idea after a manufacturer’s death, claiming large advertising cuts and substantial annual expenses.
A damaged OCR fragment notes a building issue and settled debts. It claims values reached millions, with a specific sale price of 14 426.15 dollars and a 16 cent remainder tied to advisory costs for advertising. The context is unclear but implies financial adjustments and ownership considerations.
Big Livermore pavilion hosts a Thursday night dance on July 19 with the dork duo Dance at Livermore featuring singing trio and novelty acts. The real band has drawn large crowds this season. Manager B W Shepard urges attendance. Also at Livermore a two night show Speedy with Lloyd on July 28 and 29, with a special music program.
Community items report visits by Kr and Ales Ole Lanning and others to Des Moines and Arnolds Park. A brown coin purse found on Main Street is to be claimed at the post office. Several residents travel for medical visits, hospitalizations, or family gatherings, with minor car crash damage noted at the Odd Fellows corner.
A local sale offers free rides to customers next week and extends card deadlines to Tuesday night July 24. Patrons must submit cards or call before 6 o clock to schedule flight times for the Aero plane rides.
Local greetings and visits in Ames include Mrs Emily Carter at H S Rice home and Mrs Win Beene in Chicago, with Mrs Wilma Bloom in Spencer and Mrs John Swanson visiting Webster City. A heavy rain Tuesday drew comment, and a letter from Dick Chensky of Onamia Minnesota sent regards to old card sharks. Clyde Zorn of Rochester to acquire Nisens Market, with Nissen family planning a farm move next spring. A robin prophecy and a note on robins’ feeding habits close the week’s small items.
A damaged OCR fragment shows a court scene in New York where a teenager, Miss Virginis Vorderup, faced a suspended sentence related to a red roadster and a costly spending incident. Names and exact details are garbled in the text.
Fat Mackay hard shina by ceeibers at Fox Almert whart wat doen by fog ite sim tiough iarthers aki trove Maar thee weeks. neu, were revealed In muxsiges telp to Polity Bite story of how threw of th expedition's mambers walked nearly 100 miles Mm the snnk and bitter cold was relayed from Kotzebue by Mitt Niesfa n and Richard Keyser, retiet plane flyers, who reclimed: $1st Azo sec and relief (one was about to leave in search for the Ave fin men mnd two rettet aviators. After bravia, the aretic Blasts for three weeks. It. Ss. Merrih, pilot, Charles G. Slaske, director, ava Jack Robertson, cumen aan, are recovering in in itkestut hospital at Point Barrave fron the exposure suf fered on thee Jong Ike.
An unusual dog fishing drill off Saghaling coast shows Alnus with teams of dogs and men using coordinated lines to drive and scoop salmon from shallow waters. Dogs that fail to catch earn no meal, while the trained hounds seize fish for their masters. The article notes Mags captured from forests remain wild as part of the scene.
A terse note on business mergers argues leaders who connect with staff and public win acceptance. It contrasts warm, active executives with frigid bosses who see themselves as masters. Building goodwill among employees and customers is essential to rising in merger era.
Anna, wife of the seventh Earl of Bedford, popularized afternoon tea after decades of formal meals. She began serving tea and cakes at five o'clock, replacing the long noon luncheon and evening dinner rituals with a new social custom that spread globally.
The practice of earrings spans cultures from ancient Greece and Rome to early Saxons, serving both ornament and amulet against evil. By the Sixteenth century, pendant jewelry was widespread, with English writers noting women wearing extended ear adornments while men less often did so.
A young girl Jean Ann Lomker, in a church children’s day program, resisted her father’s coaxing to recite at home and then offered a shy reply about saying a line after a piano cue.
A recent exhibition featured a not well known sculptor with a growing reputation for large works. The artist displayed marble and clay pieces carved from brick, drawing attention for their cordial appearance and unusual origin. The small figures resembled reliquaries from dusty Orient tombs. The clay proved well suited to the sculptor’s intent.
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