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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
Jun 18, 1931
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text notes human temperament and sensitivity among people in New York. Failing to provide complete details, the snippet hints at varied inner states and perceptions tied to urban life.
A humorous survey of how people react to jokes and irritations, from the taunts of umpires to the stubbornness of skin. It notes how some patients reveal sensitivity to common substances, with anecdotes about allergic rashes, poison ivy, and a rash triggered by rye bread ingredients.
An obscure historical snippet recounts a chaotic scene with misread terms and garbled phrases. Names like William Nodexel and references to a 250 pound weight appear amid suggestive archaic jargon. The passage hints at a public wake and strange contraptions, with little coherent narrative.
An old note discusses the idea that marriage can reform a partner, with a nod to an Norse legend about Guibbrand and his wife. The tale contrasts reform efforts with enduring harmony, saying the couple’s happiness rested on mutual understanding rather than reform.
A fragment of wood encased in a silver shield is described as the greatest treasure of an old New Orleans family. The relic is praised for its storied antiquity and cherished by the descendant owners.
Floyd Wilson wowed fans as Riverdale Calt, a youth, set a broad jump mark with three efforts totaling 24 feet 144 inches at the Fresno relays amid camerawork and hype. The report also recalls a fragmented tale of a small silver cross tied to a Catholic relic and a family history surrounding the Tollivar lineage and a papal seal linked to a saintly artifact.
A Norwegian laborer Gudbrand, dreaming of an immense fortune, begins with a farm sale and trades his way from a cow to a goose and a cock. He then buys a wife for a shilling, while a nearby woman wagers that his wife will soon scold him for the spree. The tale ends with the wife approving his trades as he transforms the fortune tale.
In a Municipal Court trial before Judge Luther Youngdahl, Wilson faced a charge from A. Le Delke of the Maryland hotel over an alleged $240 owed. Wilson and his wife testified they stayed at the hotel awaiting news of an Australian fortune but denied intent to cheat. The court found no fraud evidence and acquitted Wilson, though the fortune remained unproven.
A lone representative from the United States undertook a notable mission near the North Pole. The event highlighted American achievements and related honors.
A garbled, OCR like passage recounts unclear events and names many misread terms. It reads as a chaotic dialogue with stray phrases about a hospital, a person named Smith, and inconclusive reactions.
A garbled message discusses cousin remarks and accusations about attitudes and beliefs. The writer questions trust, mentions disbelief about others feelings, and expresses personal doubt and miscommunication with the addressee. The text resembles a personal dispute or unfinished note without clear names or events.
A garbled excerpt hints at a colloquial dialogue about hardship and youth. Readable phrases mention cold weather and a summer offer, while unclear sections obscure person or event names. The text resembles diary or letter prose with disrupted phonetics and missing context.
Fragmented text references a team collection at a park guard location with unclear names and dates. The readable portions mention AbbeDte AUC and Pete-Whats, suggesting a local event or group action without clear details or outcomes.
A garbled dialogue fragment discusses wealth, birthdays, and the fate of ancestors. The speakers reference heredity, fortune, and social progress, with phrases about interest, money to buy gifts, and a longing for “worldly acceptance” amid strained social expectations.
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