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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1922
Page
4
Fragmented OCR notes a robbery on a highway with victims and valuables taken. It references wartime profiteers, inflation, and the reopening of old businesses while highlighting economic strains and evolving street crime amid unrest.
The article reports a craze for paper carpets and neckties coated with paper and scented feather objects made from expressive paper. It notes German dentists’ success in imparting leather-like odor and silk-like softness to paper products, including a soap-like composition.
Fragmentary account notes the shrine of Saint Anne in Brittany originating from a wrecked Breton crew praying to their patroness during a violent storm near Le Lavare, promising to build a chapel if spared. A small wooden chapel appeared, and in 1835 a church was later established at Petit Cap, ASZA, on the same site.
A Washington Star note describes a woman claiming to report a lost watch at a counter. She showed a bare left wrist, then returned claiming she had found the item on her right wrist, leaving staff puzzled by the absent minded incident.
An English professor asks how King Alfred would view modern governance. A witty reply notes Alfred would be too old for politics, reflecting on historical perspectives in a provincial bulletin.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Uncle Eben and Uncle Poco with unclear dialogue about taxes and paying for living. No coherent event, names partially garbled, lacking verifiable facts.
A fragmented romance note recounts an attachment between Elizabeth Hetsel and Jacob, noting longings and social status among wealth and society. The text hints at waiting upon a return, family ties, and evolving affection as the tale unfolds in a colonial era setting.
The text appears garbled but suggests a debate over honesty among groups named Phyllia and Euch aei in a tirade about liars. It lacks clear names, dates, places, or events to anchor a factual summary.
The Atlantic coast figures of the sciiores or figs face extinction due to fuel oil spills from increasing ship traffic. Habitat pollution endangers shelifich and other marine life with economic value. If oil waste continues, consequences could be disastrous for the ecosystem and local industries.
The article notes limited animal life in Kentucky’s Mammoth Cave yet highlights the scientific intrigue of its unseen fauna. It emphasizes naturalists’ respect for the cave’s ecological energy and the challenge of studying life in perpetual darkness.
The Mississippi valley contains over half of the 197,000,000 population of the Tatted Bretea. Rail transport expansion in the Middle Wet region could boost this area to become the world's leading producer of Brains And neat, while also creating more than one third of the country’s segregate manufacturing activity within its borders.
The United States Forest Service has imposed an experimental ban in New Orleans to investigate timber resources across the southern states including Texas, signaling a regional study of forests and potential policy implications for forest management.
A fragmentary account describes weather and fashion humor with phrases like Rainy Day Daisies and short skirts. It references New York, boards about beaver rides, and vain attempts to plant and sew amid bad weather, hinting at social style amid grim conditions.
The article describes a Bengal tiger cub born in captivity exhibiting protective color changes. It is strongly striped with a jet black ground and a broad white patch along the back to the belly as it matures, aiding camouflage in jungle surroundings.
A University of Pennsylvania faculty member reports that secondary radiations from a Crookes tube could expose photographic plates and briefly ignite living matter. Hand, wood, zinc, and brass showed similar emission. concerns arise about eye and throat irritation from prolonged exposure.
Instructions describe cleaning screens with kerosene, drying, and varnishing with a waxy finish. If thick, thin with turpentine, and brush with a dull whisk to avoid clogging. For window screens, two people working together with a brush and bellows can remove dust, creating a clean screen.
Fragmentary OCR mentions mastodon ivory and sound tuning efforts linked to Seattle and other locales. References to supply chains, summer activities, and several typos obscure the exact event or entities. The text hints at scientific or trade topics involving ivory materials and tuning sounds.
A fragmentary account describes dangers in a New York city street occupation involving poles and tightropes. It notes riggers and sailors performing with ladders and pulleys, risking falls into yards or over fences, with observers commenting on the risky craft and need for careful safety measures.
Fragmentary notes describe a prolonged visit in an old hometown. References to locales, speeds, and a suspect or observer named Jong hint at a local incident. Details are unclear due to OCR issues, but the sketch implies inquiries or curiosity about a character’s movements and whereabouts.
An English report claims high speed steel, used in cutting tools, offers four times the cutting power of older steels. The material reportedly resists wear and friction, can be hardened and used at high temperatures, and promises longer tool life according to makers.
In Um province Hergen Norway hair curlers are in extraordinary demand due to damp climate. American consul warns manufacturers in Philadelphia of promising opportunities from Wat ciatriel for supplying waivers and contrivances to locals seeking better hair styling amid perpetual rain.
A fragmentary note describes a small electric lamp named Thea lamp. It mentions a little glass lens and a tiny size, claiming a height near one eighth of an inch and a diameter about two thousandths of an inch, noting its interior features for illumination.
A garbled line suggestsH discussing a four judge topic and budget matters. The readable text hints at public deliberation on judicial assignments or oversight and potential budget considerations. Further context remains unclear.
Advertising notice records the filing of articles of incorporation for The HS Co operative and Association. It lists Parmers Coopers Shipping Association as the initial entity with its principal business place in Renwick Iowa. Details cover purpose membership eligibility fees voting rights term of existence and management structure including classes of directors officers and meeting schedules. It notes a $1.00 membership fee and a two thirds member vote requirement to alter the charter with a March 1922 to March 1917 date range and a planned election schedule at Renwick Iowa.
A candidate announces a bid for District No 5 Supervisor pending the will of Republican voters at the June 1922 primaries. The notice outlines entry into the race and the formal candidacy under party guidance.
A Republican candidate in the June primaries announces his bid for the Fiftieth Senatorial District seat. He pledges economy, opposition to excessive government, and support for farmer prosperity through cooperative marketing to stabilize prices. He is Laurens Town, April 1922.
Irimariea J. D. Mack of Livermore Iowa declares candidacy for state representative from Humboldt County. Announcement notes Republican primaries and June deadline as part of the campaign filing in 1922.
Multiple candidates declare runs for county offices in Humboldt Iowa and nearby regions. Sheri Uhereby seeks sheriff support in June 1922 primaries, W. P. Hansen runs for sheriff, Ren EL aims for county recorder, and Margaret Be. Preble announces for Humboldt County Recorder with calls for voter support in the 1922 Republican primaries.
Matts Wallukall of Dakota City announces for the office of Clerk of the District Court Humboldt County Iowa subject to Republican voters at the June 8 primary. He respectfully asks voter support and lists Dakota City as his residence.
J C McFarland announces candidacy for County Attorney of Minne County in 1922 primaries, subject to Republican voters will, and seeks to be chosen for the office by June 1922. The statement emphasizes duty to the people and adherence to party guidance.
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