Local News Items From Des Moines Rail Tour
Visitors from Tile Weve and Mea, Krad Walkner travel to Des Moines this week amid reports of a forceful warrant action. A local shop addition is planned as part of ongoing city developments.
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Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1924
Page
7
Visitors from Tile Weve and Mea, Krad Walkner travel to Des Moines this week amid reports of a forceful warrant action. A local shop addition is planned as part of ongoing city developments.
Vernon Theatre presents Priday and Saturday June 13 featuring Wallace Reid in a dramatic film described as a landmark motion picture. Audiences are promised a striking production with notable scenery and a prominent star.
The Elgisthin' Why presents an adaptation of Vall Caine's famous novel and play featuring Richard Dix Mae Abesh Gareth Hughes Phyllis Hager and Marlon Munitlion. The performance opens Wednesday June 18 at 7 30 PM.
Local visitors from Goldfield and nearby towns were hosted at the Paley level house for social calls and a county convention. Renwick Rebekahs attended with Middleton figures. Perry, Iowa, and Tapps residents joined a wave of relatives and friends. Mrs Herb Popp of Kendallville hosted a visit with John and das family members.
The council held a regular meeting with roll calls read and approved. Items read included numerous bills from Geo Ne eet & Co, Vacuum Gil Co, Fairbanks Marse & Co, and others totaling various amounts. Motions moved to pay bills, transfer funds, and renew liquor licenses were all seconded and approved by unanimous roll call.
Raymond Meyers came back Saturday from Council Bluffs where he has been attending school. Miss Belle Palmer, former Vernon schools principal, spent part of last week with the Orris French home. Frou F. Proneh returned Wednesday from Des Moines University with his parents. Wm. Miensner and family drove to Cedar Falls to bring home daughter Jessie after finishing the primary course. Misses Ruby Rianlee Mildred Rowinens Wilma Hetly and Payo Brows left Tuesday for Cedar Falls for summer school. At the Vernon Animal Association banquet and meeting the officers elected were President Mr. Clancy, Vice President Eva Winter, Secretary Nellie Green, Treasurer Gee Bleasner, Chm. Bangoes committee Walter Hefty.
A grand Prize Dance is set for Thursday night June 12 at the Princess Pavilion in Livermore. Beckys Famous Lounge Band will provide music with prizes for the best fox trot and waltz couples and free lemonade offered. W Shepard Mer.
The family thanks friends for support and flowers after the illness and death of our mother and grandmother Mia Lulu Mratt and children Chria Pagge.
A fragmented meeting log reflects sorrow for a missing secretary. The speaker expresses regret over the absence and notes a vacant presence felt by all attendees. The tone is formal and personal, with emphasis on missing a familiar face during the gathering.
An odd scene unfolds with a courteous retort as a Wellington figure confronts a stranger who, when lifted, is identified as Mab. Dialogues mix confusion and mockery as the party questions belief. The exchange underscores tense manners amid a perplexing encounter.
Fragmentary clipping recounts Stevenson and publisher theft in a melodramatic literary scandal. It cites Sidney Grandy and a Manchester playwright in a convoluted history of pirated works, thefts, and alleged bribes tied to a failing reputation.
George Ade complains of theatrical decadence and inept managers. He recalls overhearing a Vienna theatergoer mispronounce German terms and notes Americans turning people away at the door, with a joke about the word Cesellossen meaning Closed.
A teacher recounts Sir Isaac Newton’s apple tale with children in a playful, classroom setting. The piece blurs history and legend as students imagine the moment that led to the law of gravitation, with casual dialogue and local schoolyard charm.
A new dental contrivance, described as patterned like a pistol, is claimed to deliver forceful filling materials into tooth caries, reforming cavity treatment. The device is presented as a novel approach in Australian dental practice, with emphasis on precision and efficacy.
Sporleman urges focus as late game at Maing field unfolds without hits. Lon Maik emphasizes finishing strong and going home after the tense moment in a brief sports update.
The fragment hints at Magog-Yes and a call to let the people wake rather than attempt to force change. It suggests a thematic clash between awakening minds and imposed order, with unspecified actors urging action over control.
A playful fragment hints at spring feelings with whimsical word pairings and unanswered questions about Charlee, weaving a lighthearted mood through oddSounds and singsong phrases.
The report states Germany hosts millions of fugitives with refugees estimated at two million in the republic. It lists refugee flows from Alsace Lorraine 160 000 from Vosnsinia 850 000 and Upper Silesia 90 000 plus 16 000 from former colonies and 40 909 from Denmark.
A fragmented report pieces together a mother's lingering ritual of repeating her late husband’s name, Jimmie, Jimmie, Jimmie, as time passes. The text hints at family tension and grief voiced by a daughter and father arguing over memory and identity. The scene emphasizes repetitive ritual amid strain.
Three men from Indianapolis discuss their appetites for wine women and food and reveal different strategies for handling a last dollar. The first would lavish money on a trusted companion, the second jokes about sharing meals, while the third opts to save in the bank, reflecting varied views on temptation and thrift.
A garbled dialogue scene features Mrs Sobinzan and Gay Tohngon from Runtous Ridge. The text alludes to singing to a baby and a reference to a distressed “feller” and a dog but details are unclear due to damaged OCR.
The article reports a whaling expedition near South Georgia in the South Atlantic. Whalers aim to render whale oil by diverting tank capacity into large receptacles. South Georgia is described as a prime whaling ground in the region.
A terse exchange recalls a salesman and Mr Meck discussing volumes of knowledge. The salesman hints at shared secrets while Mr Meck retorts with a jab about his wife. The line ends with a readiness cue: Wready.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions pencils with italics and prices. It hints at marks on surfaces and manufacturing questions, naming London and general dealer terms, without clear events or dates. The readable portion suggests discussion of pencil pricing and marking practices but lacks coherent narrative.
Fragmented report mentions Much Silver attempts and Uncle Sam using Rochester for films. references the United States, Canada, and leadership in a world competition. Earlier notes cite Comstock lode era height in 1883 and millions poured in from stock lode aiding the Union during dark hours.
Mr and Mrs Guinter discuss married happiness sharing a curious exchange about a man whose ideas on marriage seem unconventional. The dialogue reveals playful skepticism and irony about domestic bliss and married life with a light humorous tone.
A fragmented dialogue shows Mis and Wombat exchanging sharp remarks about a shirt and shift while a gentleman named Aligee voices belligerent tones. The exchange hints at underlying friction and potential conflict between parties.
A dated classroom exchange shows students debating the correct spelling of bunny. The exchange reflects a lesson on orthography as one student insists on one h while another questions the two h form.
Fragmentary OCR note hints at a romance in a rural setting with a man named Bill and a woman, mentioning a marriage plan apparently canceled or uncertain. Another line references a first husband and a good overcoat, with scattered names and terms suggesting a clipped transcript style from a local chronicle.
Fragmented transcription quotes describe witnessing poverty in Europe and fear influencing actions. The brief exchange suggests personal reflection on hardship and a sense of improvised response amid dire conditions.
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