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This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1922
Page
4
A Midlands landlady complains of disobedience by a servant and insists no followers are to be admitted. The exchange reveals tension over rules and the claim that a young baker is not a loafer, with misunderstandings about engagement terms and conduct at the area gate.
The piece discusses hereditary artistic temperament, noting it may appear across generations or skip relatives. It argues it is more common in men, can lead to disaster for the possessor or harm others, yet might also grant personal comfort and steady livings. Context cites London Hospital.
A cigar company announces a new factory in the Benton Harbor residence district. The manager cites plans to create recreation grounds and worker amenities to make the plant homelike and pleasant. He insists on good air quality, home-building for staff, and daily cleaning at an annual health expense of $509 to keep the factory clean.
A fragment from Browning’s Magazine hints at a rhetorical exchange about a chanteur and near medical filing, suggesting a humorous or satirical sketch rather than a factual event. The odd phrasing resembles a literary aside or quotation within a periodical.
In the Louisville Courier Journal a father asks what is meant by a checkered numeral near seven. The line suggests a playful, moving riddle or local quip.
A quoted exchange reveals a wife claiming full control of money given by her husband in a tense domestic remark. The line suggests financial independence or dispute within the marriage, with the husband portrayed as the provider.
A cryptic item notes social philosopher misfortune cycling through public debate. The reference mentions Tanid Pedestrian and aictur cyclas in a fragmentary context, suggesting a recurring pattern of ideas facing misfortune or misinterpretation within discourse.
A historical note discusses milk’s high value as both nourishment and stimulant for French soldiers. It explains how milk is promoted by the French government as preferable to other beverages in the trenches, while distinguishing foods from stimulants and noting the evolving treatment of milk in military nutrition.
In a witty exchange Bronson asks Woodson about harrowing a vegetable plot. Woodson replies he has not harrowed it but reveals his feelings as the substitute for gardening talk.
A music barometer of a theatrical troupe joins the army and rides to the front. In a desperate trench charge he nearly bayonets a crouching figure before recognizing a familiar face from a past meet in a theater town. The brief reunion sparks a calm amid danger.
A fragmented dialogue notes debt in golf culture, with phrases about how much players owe and who bears the cost. The text reflects a struggle over responsibility and privilege in the sport, mentioning Rogeevélt and Furcess in a terse, oblique manner.
Maurice Thompson depicts a forest night where a skilled tree hunter copies the height of giant mahogany and tones the woodland with the rustle of leaves and distant music. The piece blends nature observation with sensory detail of scent, shadow, and concertlike sounds from afar.
A colonial return tale unfolds with Colonel Howie questioning a man named Bill about a debt in Snow Hill. Bill uses slang and a pleading tone as the old darky character defends himself, insisting payment will come from a source yet unseen, while the colonel challenges the promise with disbelief.
At the Cleveland session of the National Fraternal Congress Miss Bion M West supreme commander praised newspapers as ideal home reachers for fraternal societies. She urged advertising in daily press over less frequent publications to speed action and spread educational notices about organizations aims and home outreach.
A budding dramatist says the plot thickens while reading act two and the manager agrees the작 plot has already grown thick.
A fragmentary, humorous dialogue features a character claiming only a particular figure can bring happiness, followed by a flirtatious question about cure and a jokey reply admitting attempts with others. The lines suggest a lighthearted social moment without clear resolution.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a prisoner with unclear identity and self-referential clues as researchers search for who he is and why he is detained. No definite names or places are established in the readable text.
A terse note suggests a student shows intense focus during a history exam. The line hints at personal stakes and inner conflict linked to parental or faculty expectations. Narrative tone resembles a brief feature on student drive.
In a terse, old newspaper voice, the notice hints at Ethel Jealous and Maud in a tangled romance. Fancy Jack clashes with Mise Sereleaf over affection, using sharp lines about eyes and esteem as tensions rise.
A father voices a stern lesson to his son about judgment in a brief dialogue. The exchange contrasts being level headed with being stubborn and heedless, underscoring a moral about thoughtful decisions.
A fragment presents a free thinker’s note with a playful indifference to editors and conventional reception, suggesting a youth voice challenging norms and seeking space for independent thought.
The readable parts describe noisy phrases and eyeing, with unclear events or names to anchor a factual card. The fragmentary text lacks concrete persons, places, dates, or actions necessary for a proper headline and summary.
A terse remark about pocket picking is noted as a witty exchange. The speaker questions the danger of the trade while another replies that risk comes with getting involved. The line ends with a punchy streetwise laugh.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a casual exchange about coming back from a rest with unclear wording and pronoun shifts, suggesting a colloquial note rather than a full report. The readable text is limited, giving little context or named entities to anchor a fuller summary.
The article traces the evolution of the term salient from its Latin root meaning leaping to its modern military use. It explains how the word evolved from describing a projecting angle to its current application in war reporting.
A fragment from a dialogue shows Inet answering Mr Camnrox about his daughter. The tone marks pride as he notes she “kounds” like a professional musician, especially a piano tuner, amid casual banter about skills and mentorship.
Fragmentary notes mention favorable conditions and a long history spanning centuries. Names and concrete details are absent, suggesting a damaged OCR with no clear event, person, or organization to anchor a clean news summary.
A fragmented item discusses a mysterious peach potato staple and a decisive reason tied to adoption rivalries. The text hints at a debate or comparison, with unclear wording and multiple quoted phrases. Entities are sparse and specifics limited by the damaged source.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a garbled remark about telaplanes and a person named Uley, with a cryptic line about who ran someone up. The readable content is too incomplete to identify people, places, or events or to determine a factual news angle.
The motion picture industry in Southern California employs thousands and fuels local revenues. About 16,000 people work in the field annually near Los Angeles with 90 producing companies and over 1,000 on a single set. Industry expenditures top tens of millions, while tens of millions of feet of film are produced yearly and distributed worldwide, highlighting the sector's vital role in the region.
A deteriorated report discusses badges of rank and their dangers to officers. Gold cords and decorations increase visibility to enemy marksmen, prompting calls to revise regulations. The article notes belts, sashes, and shoulder insignia used to signal rank and service length, with debates on safety and uniform standards during active combat.
Kansas City Times reports a muddled account from Marceline about a gun incident tied to a local family dispute. It mentions a twin, a farmer’s loss, a shooting at Yellow Creek, a ball game fatality, and a subsequent legal action by the owner seeking damages.
The proprietor of a local inn faces a string of petty vexations while trying to attract visitors. Kelina, long employed as a live-in helper, has left, and the hotel struggles to find replacement staff amid declining tourist interest. The cave attraction remains a key lure but staffing shortages hinder operations.
A fragment from the Detroit Free Press depicting street talk about a woman, noting she is attractive and the speaker’s brash chatter reflects urban hustle and local slang. The snippet captures a moment of casual judgment in a carnival setting.
A garbled excerpt from the Lowinelile Courier Journal shows a faded line about an aunt and a freckled person with fragmented dialogue suggesting a humorous or nonsensical item. The readable portion hints at a dialectal expression or misquote.
Fragmentary OCR text provides no clear event person or organization. Readable terms suggest a misread quote with names like Iain and upandeneyy but lack coherent facts or context to form a factual summary or identify a location, date, or outcome.
A candidate from Humboldt county files to seek re election as state representative. The announcement identifies the office, party alignment, and the locality in Iowa, with details implying candidacy under the Republican slate.
County level notices from Humboldt Iowa announce W P Honeen and Wherely seeking Republican primary support in June 1922. Ben H McGeary and Joe Sli disclose runs for county offices including sheriff and county recorder with appeal to voters. Margaret F E Preble mulls Humboldt ties.
A candidate for the Humboldt County District Court Clerk post in Iowa announces run in the June 6 1922 Republican primaries. Paul L Renese chairs the effort from Wallukait Dakota City Ig, requesting party support and voter approval at the primary.
C W Gardens announces candidacy for a second term as County Attorney of Hymn loldt County, subject to the voters at the June Wee Primaries. The notice stakes the campaign in local governance and underscores commitment to public service.
A public declaration by J C McFarland announces his candidacy for County Auditor to run in the June 1922 primary election, asserting he will serve the will of the voters. The notice names McFarland as the candidate seeking the office.
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