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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1923
Page
2
Medical experts with the patient’s confession conclude that the reported fever of 104 degrees was a hoax. The young woman allegedly fooled physicians by using a hot water bottle. questions linger on motive and duration of the deception.
An editorial warns that wholesale law violations near the capital prompt calls for a clean up of Washington, with rumors of hootlegging dope peddling betting and gambling involving public officials. It stresses trustworthiness in office and cautions readers to distinguish political animosity from actual misconduct as the presidential campaign approaches.
A muddled opinion piece argues about immigration to the United States, noting millions abroad seek citizenship and urging readers to consider the limits set by law. It references passports and the pace of naturalization amid debate on migration and national policies.
The National Industrial Conference Board reports taxes take ld cents from each 41,000 earned in 1922. The piece notes wartime Liberty bonds funded the war and now taxpayers face penalties as the country begins to repay. It reflects on postwar debt to France and the expectation of repayment.
The readable fragments reflect social tensions in a town, noting fears about disease and population during hardship. It hints at class attitudes toward the poor and a belief that internal conflict harms the town’s unity and development.
A wartime style discussion argues that interference in radio reception stems from broadcasting transmission. It calls for government legislation to assign distinct wavelengths beyond 307 and 400 meters to stations. Receivers must use tuned circuits to prevent simultaneous transmissions from drowning out each other.
A muddled OCR fragment presents a backhanded exchange between a Californian and a New Englander about cabbage sizes kettles and fortifications. The text is garbled with missing words and unclear meaning, yielding a humorous regional clash without a clear narrative or outcome.
A garbled report describes Engilph language questions about a Japanese wireless operator and an American technician. It mentions inquiries about a geal typhoon, Chinese boycott, and a Japanese reply denying boycotts or actions, with unclear attributions and mixed names.
A garbled interview fragment presents Caotig Ate praising the best player, calling them the greatest and kind. The text is incomplete and contains many typographical errors, hindering a clear summary of names, places, or events.
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