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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1924
Page
7
In a village gathering the Silkier Short Coura and allied groups held a meal and a vote. Mrs Dean and Mrs Blum were thanked for their untietay help in organizing, planning, and coordinating the course and related activities.
First Baptist Church Govakthy Norton invites worshipers to Sunday Schools at 100 m and Morning Worship at 1100 am with sermon Is It Nothing to Thee The Return of Christ the Saint and the Sinner. Evening Worship at 740 am Prayer meeting and Bible Study follow Thoraday eventage at 7230. Bring friends and join in gospel preaching at all services.
Wallukait declares intention to run for Clerk of Humboldt County before Republican voters at the June primary. He cites incomplete canvassing last time due to illness but says he secured considerable support and credibility among early voters.
M E B Church notes announce R F E Cook as pastor. Slides this Sunday evening titled Wanderings of Aeneas. Virgild Anellis to perform. After a revival, Jonn League will address the church. Choir practice scheduled for Saturday evening at the church.
A remodeled barn houses a new auto repair shop run by Claussen's Auto Repair. The owner promises thorough service with experienced staff and invites neighbors to give a trial. Contact phone listed for appointments and inquiries.
An agency advertises Menswear for men and boys by Taylor Moule Capa and American Woolen with sample suits, trim measures, and Bly discounts on ready tailored garments. A. B. Clark handles orders and fittings.
Beefeaters, warders at the Tower of London, and the Yeomen of the Guard, wear distinctive beards on state occasions. The beefeaters' duties include guarding, cooking, and bed making for the king, with beard inspections and ceremonial roles tied to royal regalia. The tradition dates to Henry II, with the Yeomen of the Guard representing various regiments.
A fragment suggests a dialogue about a footrule tool in an office setting. An old employee confirms its use to keep war quiet while work proceeds. The snippet hints at workplace tension and a peculiar archival term.
Two men recall a wedding at their church the previous day. A wedding party proceeded to the altar as lights went out, provoking a chorus of Oh's. The widow led the way in darkness, and the procession continued unimpeded.
A hostess notices a guest, a woman of uncertain age, preparing to depart. The guest refuses to stay and endure insult, declaring she will not participate in an ancient folk dance. The exchange reveals tension as she asserts her right to leave.
Fragmentary dialogue recalls a teacher noting George Washington as “first in war, first in peace, but first in the hearts of his countrymen.” A child corrects, suggesting Adam misremembered Washington as a widow. The bits read as a schoolroom reminiscence from a Tales page.
A couple wed recently after a long courtship stretching thirty years. The groom, now feeble, finally gave in to marriage after persistent delays and shared hardships.
A canceled actress recalls being offered 82600 a week to remain in New York. Her candid friend asks if the offer was extended in London, highlighting a transatlantic contrast in salaries.
Fragmentary historical analysis argues Virginia shaped liberty concepts, contrasting with New England reforms. Mentions religious dissent, travel of ideas, and debates over asylum and freedom, with references to figures and events from early American history.
The article traces the fork’s origin long before forks were common in England. It notes a silver fork used in Venice as early as the 14th century and describes initial Venetian nobility adoption, priestly disapproval, and the instrument’s spread to France before reaching England via Lom Corgate in 1080.
In a Washington Evening Star excerpt the fox proclaims the need for more burrows in danger while a pole cat agrees. The dialogue references a creature called the golf lynx and mentions specific habitat features, all in a whimsical wildwood setting.
In Crimson Gulch, a debate over street repairs surfaces as Cactus Joe quips that protecting local industry matters more. He jokes that a new automobile repair shop run by leading citizens has plenty of work, as Washington Evening Store notes the town's ongoing effort to balance infrastructure with business.
A fragmentary exchange mentions McPherson staying overnight and concerns about Monday church behavior. The speakers debate plans for Saturday night and whether risk was taken, suggesting light gossip about social conduct and religious propriety.
A fragment from the Boston Transcript notes a critic tone about younger and older voters in a political scene. It contrasts youth's eagerness with older generation's caution, suggesting maturity comes with cultivation and restraint in public life.
The fragment hints at a scene where a doctor asserts paternity of twins, while Fasloc questions the certainty of the claim, declaring disbelief in half of what he hears. The dialogue suggests a comic or dramatic setup centered on paternity reveal.
The report notes a teacher and pupil involved in a dispute over poker instruction. The pupil asserts he learned all skills, while the teacher faces consequences and an implied cost to the educator in a struggle described by readers as a revival of old tensions.
Vernon Township Fort Bureau held at Vernon School on the evening of March 4th 1924 despite bad roads. President CC Heggen led a busy program featuring Mrs Frank Bergeger and district No 3 performers plus community singing led by Miss Salter. A note mentions a spelling contest between third and fourth grades and an outing to a nearby wharf house with attendance.
Rerwick school notes report on weekend activities at My Lowa and Jefferson area high schools. Friday night tests and performances drew attention as students, teachers, and families noted progress and upcoming events.
Mise Middleton visits Eagle Grove as several absences noted from four grades. The school board met Monday night and re elected Leachary for the coming year. Health officials require measles cases to stay home two weeks. An Advanced Home Economics class hosted the board and spouses with a St Patrick's Day decor filled dinner at the school house.
Full blooded White Wyandotte wyus offered for sale at three dollars each. Seller located in Anna Liichainger area, contact for arrangements.
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