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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1927
Page
4
The piece discusses how weather factors like temperature and barometer readings relate to personal crisis reports. It cites figures from New York and notes spikes in crises with high temperatures and storms, suggesting barometric and wind effects on mood, with doctors offering cautious explanations.
In Ardmore Oklahoma a man with a contract to pull Slew gear atop a tall belled smokestack faced no ladder. An aerator failed each drop, a skyrocket could not ascend, and workers filled four balloons with buoyant gas to lift a rope inside the stack then released them. The balloons rose then weight pulled them down as someone climbed to secure the rope.
A secretary of the American Cremettes league described remarks from a recent Dex Moines convention. He cited remarks about morbid humor, gambling, and conflict over a member who died recently, with talk of burial decisions and an elder taking control of affairs.
An English physician, De Sidney Wood, was cranked into gear by a horse drawing a patient wagon. He collapsed, suffered a broken spine, and died the next day. Ambulance called. neighbors and friends recalled his kindness as the incident prompted tributes.
A twelve pound nugget of pure gold was recently found in the Kila state mines of northeastern Congo. The nugget measures about four by seven inches and resembles a small meteorite, valued as a small fortune. Prospectors had long searched various Congo regions twenty years earlier, and the zone now including Weinminag yielded rich deposits after a previous official reluctance to expand mining grounds.
Aimed at guiding investors to recognize reliable promoters in mining ventures and oil prospects, the piece warns against high pressure scammers. It urges consulting bankers or qualified advisers, verifying facts, and avoiding rushed exchanges or dubious stock schemes. It notes many trustworthy individuals exist but cautions the public to distinguish them from fraudsters. The article recounts a fraud case where fake stock certificates misled a woman, stressing careful due diligence and avoiding emotional investment decisions.
The text surveys varied and odd forms of greeting, referencing many names, places, and customs in a diffuse, mock encyclopedic voice. It notes how salutations shift with social norms and language, hinting at cultural intersections and communication styles.
Three North Carolina banks launch a two year program to aid Grevoville area farmers. They aim to fund a creamery, a canning factory and a farm women’s club to boost dairy, feed, and local produce. Demonstrations and prizes encouraged diversification, with a state prize of 1100 and several local contests drawing hundreds of farmers and marketers.
A damaged OCR item describes a grand organ exhibit with F000 pipes in various heights. It notes heaviness of trumpets and pipes, the instrument’s quiet operation in a studio, and claims of remarkable tonal variety and sensitivity for its size, appealing to organists and enthusiasts.
A study by Horace Urny of the Institute for Juvenile Research analyzed over one thousand American-born youths aged between nine and eighteen. It notes an apparent rise in height and health attributed to better knowledge and control of disease. Infant health conditions show slower growth due to earlier treatment advances, while overall growth appears to have improved over time.
Fragmentary OCR describes women pursuing versatile livelihoods in rough trades. Notes include breeding cattle and Angora rabbits, loom apparatus, and a reference to “masters of the Hotty” era with various names. Mentions two women profiting in building supply by selling bricks in large quantities.
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