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This newspaper page contains 33 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
7
A portrait depicts Briand as a witty talker and skilled diplomat who admires ideas from others. The piece notes his habit of studying, reading aloud, and improvising speeches with casual, brisk pacing and a democratic, sometimes distant demeanor.
A newspaper column recounts multiple bath accidents including Sir Adhwr Pearson who died after being unable to escape a bath when the door was bolted. It warns readers to unlock doors and pull the plug before bathing and notes a near-accident involving a neighbor who slipped and broke a hip.
A bizarre account describes two rats performing a remarkable feat in which one rat carries an egg up stairs and the other assists. The narrative recalls watching a pair of rats push and pull an egg up a house wall to the roof, a marvelous sight observed by the speaker.
An industrious elderly Negro man at a small Oklahoma station sings and dances to earn coins from arriving tourists. He has reportedly greeted trains for 19 years and saved enough to support the Straight Gate Church where he serves as pastor. He preaches each Sunday morning and evening and holds street meetings Sunday afternoons, while dances on weekdays keep the town lively.
A garbled passage discusses ancient geography and a Greek text guiding statesmen and military leaders. It asserts Earth is spheroidal and mentions observations of the sun and the heavens, gravity, and centers of gravity as supporting evidence.
A garbled dialogue recounts a sailor tale with fractured Germanic phrasing. Uncle Hans Livvursaret in America claims a lesson about Heimat and heritage while the younger Acitie responds with a memory of a character called the Leatherneck.
A garbled piece describes frogs and porcelain works linked to Wedgwood and a royal commission. It mentions a 1200 piece dinner service titled La Renougliere for a European empire, with a frog motif used in a shield design and a redistribution of pieces during revolutions.
A garbled account describes a child with adults and several generals in a tense scene. The text includes blurred dialogue about candy and a supposed escape route, with confusion and stray phrases that imply a disrupted event or exchange.
A garbled OCR snippet describes an elderly figure lamenting laziness of an Indigenous worker and mentions unlikely tasks and a morning refusal, with unclear names and places, yielding a fragmented archival feel.
The snippet shows garbled dialogue with fragmented quotes about prohibition. It references authorities, jokes, and a speaker asserting humor in the face of trouble, highlighting a chaotic, disorderly tone with unclear attributions and missing context.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions a TAN and a person who abhors nofl ebailed egits and tonets while conversing. The text references a worderal tilts page bail by wat ia day and ends with garbled phrases.
A fragmentary note questions when Louis XIV died, with multiple muffled names and phrases implying an absence or lack of records. The text hints at a missing answer and a reference to a person named Va and a remark about being absent that day.
Palm fiber, sourced from Livistona chinensis, is prepared in Kadwa Hongkong for brush manufacture. The stem is cut into convenient lengths and tied into bundles, used locally and across South China for making various brush and related items.
In a university setting, students explore light and color with experiments on visible and invisible light. The professor outlines the goal of measuring color perception and how it relates to technology and daily life.
After a wave of violent illness, Martha tells her father there will be no more castor oil forced on the household. The scene shows parental authority facing a decisive child, ending a traditional remedy episode.
A Miylih engineer reports a peculiar unfreezable liquid that cannot be frozen and may replace water in vehicle radiators in cold climates. He cites its resistance to cold and a supposed demonstration, though details are vague and the claim appears dubious.
A speculative 20th century glance envisions Chicago in 2022 with electric trains and air travel. City life includes upgraded stations, quiet streets, abundant parks, and new transit options. Industry thrives while pollution falls and temperatures are climate controlled.
A century ago silk worms were imported from China and now hang from branches along the Earth river in New York and Brooklyn. An early collector named Akin kept cocoons that hatched into moths, their silken strands resembling stones tied to strings. The worms spread and thrive, turning the landscape into a strange native-like silk tree habitat.
Excavations at Knossos and other Crete sites uncover a complex civilization with art, writing, religion, and daily life details. A vast palace, comparable in size to Buckingham Palace, includes an advanced drainage system. Researchers estimate the discoveries date back about 4,000 years.
The readable text hints at a Soviet government attempt to place a large order to a county, mentioning 800,000 units of a commodity and local shortages. The fragmentary style references names like Mushand and Hut and suggests a discussion of chores or duties, but specifics are unclear.
Fragmentary text presents garbled dialogue about vows and affection, with disruptive phrases and missing context. The readable portions mention winter, pleasure, potential relationship tension, and exclamations suggesting emotional strain without coherent narrative or identifiable subjects.
The New York Sun describes a boardinghouse where alarm clocks ring from early morning until late at night. Three night workers arise at 12, 2, and 3 30, while residents schedule tea dates and short sleeps between shifts. Even vaudeville performers adjust routines to the clockwork rhythm of the house.
The fragment mentions Nureo returning from a juvenile party and a lively exchange with Hetty about sticky gloves and indulgent treats. The overheard dialogue hints at social mishap and party chatter, with meringues and chocolate éclair referenced in a humorous, gossiping tone.
Japan's Agriculture and Commerce Ministry studies the rice shortage as the diet hinges on the grain. Estimates show a crop shortfall of about 300000 koku or 275.9 million bushels versus 63.3 million koku or 324 million bushels produced in 1920.
Disgruntled acquaintances discuss Misa Upstartling who flaunts wealth and joins a country club. Rumor places her aiming for a Losgue of Nations membership after alleged bragging about finances and influence.
Professor George Py. Baker of Lar band praised evolving morals at a Plymouth pageant dinner. He quipped that Puritan maidens once dyed hair at sixteen while modern girls now lift their skirts, signaling a shift in social norms.
Editorial voice laments a strained era, urging readers to confront crisis with resolve and solidarity. The piece frames leadership, public duty, and collective responsibility as vital for navigating upheaval and safeguarding democratic norms and community welfare.
A verbose, disjointed transcription depicts a heated exchange during a lecture in a total office setting. A janitor argues with a speaker over responsibility and explanation, with abrupt interruptions and conflicting tones illustrating tension and unresolved blame.
The fragment hints at a dialogue about perception and neighborhood relations in a dated style. It mentions Wiley Les and an unnamed speaker, with names altered or garbled, suggesting a literary or speech sample rather than a full news item.
An old English experiment revived to test how colors differ in absorbing heat. Small cloth squares of the same material placed on snow in full sun showed black cloth sinking deepest, red mid, white barely affected, after about an hour.
William Bodine, returning from Jefferiesville's old estate capital where he attended a trial, described being asked to elucidate a restaurant visit. He recalled entering a restaurant on February 2, ordered, and noted a cure for a groundhog related by the source, favoring the sign of the groundhog as a memorable indulgence in the local tale.
A pupil asks why Charles the Viret was executed. The teacher probes the idea and recalls a London Telegraph note about a trader’s head rising as a king’s herald, prompting discussion of historical treachery and punishment.
A fragmented note describes a gathering where Kriss, Koie, Vora, and Tavatée discussed completing a home brew, with unclear dialogue and names. The readable fragments suggest a casual social recording from a weekly issue, but key actions or outcomes are not fully captured.
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