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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1927
Page
6
The fragment describes a historical concern with moths damaging clothing and textiles. It references methods such as brushing, beating, washing, and storage in boxes. Mentions of figures like Marci Patenis and processes resembling early textile preservation and fumigation appear in a disjointed, antiquated narrative.
Fragmented text discusses groundhog beliefs tied to Candlenamas Day and predicting winter. Mentions shadow sighting, uncertainty about weather, and references to a writer noting European entitlements and a shepherd preferring a wolf in the stable over the fun. Names and clear dates are unclear due to damaged OCR.
Countess Olga Laris-Meli kov, wife of a czarist aide and mother of poet Alexander Pushkin, travels to Germany with models for Prussian fashion hose. Once a potential crown princess, she now moves among Parisian emigre aristocrats, frequenting Frankfurt Wiesbaden and Berlin social scenes, while promoting distant Russian fashion interest.
The article discusses sausage coverings improvised from a cotton by product and cellulose, noting improvements in texture and cookability. It lists common casings as sheep from various regions and imports from China, with comments on cost savings and quality challenges from aging, brine, and processing agents.
A fragment describes a device called Oslo for recording vibrations and measuring precision parts. It mentions mirroring, a 300th of an inch standard, and testing machinery elements to gauge the age of devices and related physiological adjustments.
The text presents scattered phrases about world history and legendary empires, mentioning creators, dominions, and ancient seats of power. It references empires, imperial grandeur, and the idea of global influence, with elusive notes on civilization’s arcs and influential figures interwoven with fragmented memories.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls notable figures linked to Moore’s Creek battles and colonial era loyalties. The text mentions D. Peter and Lee with a fading memory of their roles, the Mexican War, and a regional history shaping Pender County North Carolina, reflecting on long-remembered confrontations.
The John Fritsch medal honors Ebner Spores amid claims that a torpedo concept defective without end of war altered World War I outcomes. William Saunders, chair of a United States consultative body, notes the armistice halted a test that could have produced tens of thousands of torpedoes for the enemy.
James Arthur of New Rochelle New York donated a 1000 object historic clock collection to New York University. The set traces timekeeping from sundials to multi dial clocks and includes a library on watch and clockmaking. Arthur, once a clockmaker, spent forty years building the collection and previously held models from many journeys.
Rail service expansion announced with tickets from Berlin to Tokyo via Moscow and Beijing. Delegates from Germany and Japan to attend. fares listed with travel times and layover options for routes through Stay M5 and related hubs.
An unclear report recalls a murder plot with a strangling and an attempted electrified assault. Victims and suspects are named in a murky sequence, with references to a train, an electric device, and a chaotic pursuit ending in deaths and a broader chaotic event. The text shows multiple fragmented phrases and jumbled names.
An elderly woman aboard a subway train ends a conductor’s rude heckling with a brisk swing and a blunt, corrective line. He balks at the insult and apologizes after recognizing the incident as a lesson in manners, as the train continues to its next stop amid a curt exchange and unease among riders.
The Department of Agriculture notes that snapping cotton lowers value and raises costs compared with picking. Tests show snapping recalled a grower loss of about $7.29 per bale versus picking, with greater discounts when cotton was snapped or sold to seed, causing substantial per date losses.
Fragmentary OCR text reveals a mixed scene involving a singing director of an organ manufacturing firm, two brothers, a grandmother criticizing behavior, and people named Davison and Vincent. Mentions of a division learning to play and a business income of 1250 appear amid garbled phrases and unclear events.
Indianapolis Now reports a set of charges involving a woman named Byalnesa and others who allegedly alerted a Peck HuenZon glass factory. The article notes a dealer’s discovery of delicate glass wares and a chemist’s engagement, with references to an old bottle, a banderiade, and a handmurder case concerning Lin, Rlins, and associates.
A Philadelphia Ledger excerpt discusses changes in death rates across eras, noting high mortality in ancient times around age Cort two, and modern postponement to seventy. It reflects worries about social and political implications while suggesting older generations may resist or enable shifts.
Opinion argues husbands should kiss their wives hands as well as a kiss. It weighs European and American customs and suggests a thirty day trial to see if such courtesy benefits men, wives, and the family. The writer believes the gesture could be practiced without harm and would be valued.
Fragmentary note from a school story recounts a pupil’s excuse about sewing a patch on his pants before coming to class. No clear names, places, dates, or outcomes are discernible from the garbled text.
A report from Wilmington describes Fire Chief Tule Ferrin locking himself in his office at the city hall, triggering alarms and a pause in operations. Officials secured the area and began an investigation into the incident and related storage arrangements for supplies.
A nervous man in Paris experienced a dramatic and unexplained change in skin color after a shock. He is under examination by leading dermatologists and psychologists with little hope of restoring his normal hue.
A low pressure tank designed by engineers in Washington enables a person inside a chamber to simulate ascent to 80 800 feet without leaving the avenue. The device targets various aeronautic instruments and promises practical effects of high altitude without actual flight.
The capacity of water power in the United States rose 11 percent over the flat nine months of last year. Water power now accounts for nearly one third of the nation’s electricity generation.
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