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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1922
Page
5
Local authorities raided the Rhistey Brant farm house Saturday and seized four gallons of white mule four barrels of avabli and one still. Brant was arrested and taken to Algona. The editor criticizes leniency and advocates deportation as the proper action against bootleggers and traitors.
The former Mirel Wo Bell residence changes hands this week as Mr and Mrs Wroberg gain a 26 acre property. The new owners plan a large garden and chicken area while Mr Gray, manager of the Farmers Exchange Co, and his family move in after Broberg sold the property.
A deal completed this week disposes of Hylassié's restaurant to E C Selgelid. Klassie becomes sole proprietor of Renwick Implement Co, a firm in which he and Mrs Selgelid were partners. Selgelid has broad business experience and is expected to support the venture with Mrs Selgelid.
Indianapolis public service official John McCarale argues hair parting on the right may bring success citing presidents McKinley and Harding as examples. He told a friend in his office that his own right-side part could lead to the presidency someday.
Mrs Neighbors jokes about her son playing college football. Mrs Malaprop quips he is "one of the drawbacks" in a playful exchange. The light exchange pivots on football and humorous wordplay.
A Toronto physician lost for two weeks was located in a nearly starved condition. He reported seeing much game but had no matches to cook or build a fire, noting any boy scout could have started a fire by friction.
Walt Mason laments political slogans that promise tax relief while voters recall past pledges. The piece critiques self serving candidates who blame taxes, boast vague language, and offer empty remedies, leaving working people to bear burdens as hopeful phrases echo with no real solution.
Taxpayers must file returns by midnight March 16 1922 with at least one quarter of tax due paid. Extensions may be granted only in exceptional cases to the local collector and never beyond thirty days. Fines up to 1000 dollars or 25 percent of tax due, 3 percent plus interest for late payment or underpayment, and up to 10000 dollars or imprisonment for fraudulent returns or other penalties, plus 30 percent additional assessment.
A bill before Congress would restore suspended government publications including the Journal of Agricultural Research, Experiment Station Record, Monthly Labor Review, Crop Report, Market Reporter, and National Weather and Crop Bulletin, consolidating them. Weekly commerce reports would be limited to 48 pages and 7,000 circulation.
The Child Welfare Commission in New York weighs legal changes to protect minors. Proposals suggest uniting domestic relations and children’s courts into separate, dedicated judicial bodies outside criminal jurisdiction.
An article from the Brooklyn Eagle discusses prospects for developing industry in Mesopotamia. It envisions railway roads linking Mosul to the world and the gum trade expanding via Suleimanaya and Baghdad. Promoters could turn the gum into a substantial wealth source for a new Megapotamia under British occupation.
The article describes Nijni Novgored turning into a vast tented city for a month long fair beginning August 6. Caravans from Mongolia and Persia arrive while Cossacks, Siberian hunters, and traders from Ukraine, Turks, and Greeks mingle with Chinese, mandarins, Japanese, Americans, English, and Jewish merchants. Dusty streets host mongrel dogs as a panorama of cultures and odors fills the city.
A chaotic excerpt shows a senator asking if anyone is seeking work in the town. The reply notes "Lots of people" and hints at widespread concern about postwar employment. The fragment references frustration with job prospects and the inability of residents to find steady positions.
Naylor asserts that most troubles stem from those who do not produce while urging greater efficiency. The terse remark implies frustration with unproductive behavior and promotes taking action to improve output.
Jud Tunkins jokes that some people resemble an onija boarda as they entertain at Aral yet mislead others with unverifiable viewpoints. The remark underscores the comedian’s skeptical take on credibility in live shows.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a confrontation or chase involving unnamed individuals. The text references a widow, Jankins, Weyl Talo, and an undeciphered plan or tease about tarrying. No clear date, place, or outcome is discernible from the readable portion.
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