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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1922
Page
4
Englishmen had odd names. The article recounts Abraham Barebone a notable London figure whose life merged with parliament and church affairs. It notes his christening as Praiss God and his later nickname Whe dani Doctor Bare hone, reflecting confusing early modern naming practices.
A man recalls falling instantly in love with his future wife after a friend pointed her out while they walked down a street. He describes the moment as decisive and lifelong, framing it as a cage of love and dire sight.
The article notes that mines use a cage and a trap shaft to move workers, with no stairs in mines when the cage fails. It discusses a new emergency cage devised by the Mines Institute, a simple iron strip structure rated for four or five men, operable by a winch and intended for use when the regular cage is unusable.
A lore concrete igloo plan, inspired by Arctic snow houses, is proposed at Colorule Springe Goto to test and aid consumptives. Dr. Fred M. Spi 48 of Adaeka advances the concept as patient care inside a large fur-clad room with no artificial heating. claimed successful in Alaska.
A fragment from the Boston Transcript notes a quirky, unsettled dialogue about laughter and identity, touched by rustic mockery and a hint of satire. The brief excerpt references a suitor and hereditary ties in a playful, narrated aside.
A Drublen bulletin from the United States Department of Agriculture calls for ethical practical methods to protect pipelines and equipment from lightning and other dangers. It emphasizes improving appliances and buildings to reduce hazards and improve safety.
A fragmented dispatch claims Davy Crockett wore a satin apron said to be given in Washington during his congressional years. The piece allegedly passed through several hands from Mrs. C. A. Mess to William Bowery and finally to a Mr. Vay or, with the donor notes fading after decades.
J C Larkin owner brings the Chinese Buddha statue from Peihing to Boston for installation in his collection. The marble figure stands just over four feet high, draped in robes with a basket and lotus flower symbolizing forgetfulness. The piece joins tapestries and oriental sculptures already in the extensive display.
A judge faced confusion over an appointment as five o clock was described as both four and five in a chaotic session. A telephone call from a Lyonian source confirmed the mistiming while the judge remained unsure until after six. The incident ended with the judge uncertain about the exact hour of the meeting and the caller insisting on the four or five designation.
A terse exchange unfolds as a young man is warned to avoid bad company after a tense confrontation. The elder warns him the sum will be discharged, and the youth thanks him, promising not to return to the same spot.
An account describes Rennell Island in the Solomons 220 miles south of Gueralcaner, home to about 600 people isolated by coral walls 300 feet high. The inhabitants, said to live like stone-age peoples, are marked by ochre skin, ritual paintings, and cave swallows inhabited by flying foxes whose teeth function as currency.
Paris correspondent reports a new decree by M. Aditrand, prefect of the Seine, establishing a closed season for frogs from April 18 to June 19 to protect breeding adults. The rule responds to protests from Paris gounnery about frog destruction and ensures adults are not harvested during mating.
A garbled OCR reminiscence recalls wireless devices and better times. The speaker mentions coming home late, his wife scolding, and a distant past described with unclear terms and fragmented phrases.
Fragmentary remarks from Senator Sorghum show a cryptic exchange about a jazz concert and shared goals. The garbled OCR text hints at discussions or remarks during a debate or briefing, mentioning fate of colleagues and a desire for a concert event to fulfill wishes.
A local resident and ornithologist notes conflict between cats and birds in lower Malhiek as bird populations decline from predation. To protect wildlife, a plan to house cats during the birds hosting season has gained support, with households adopting safe measures to deter raids and encourage coexistence. No casualties reported in recent years.
Early Christian sects included stylites who lived atop pillars to seek holiness. Saint Simeon the Stylite began atop a pillar near Antioch, later rising to a 40 foot height. His follower Daniel lived on a pillar near Constantinople for 33 years amid a harsh climate.
A curious scene shows MODERN YOUTH Teamy absorbed in philosophy while his mother struggles with a stubborn fire. A quip about proper grammar mocks the moment, highlighting a playful clash between learning and daily labor.
A new instrument attached to bridge structures records phographic evidence of shock and load from passing vehicles. Officials say the device will quickly aid safety checks and maintenance by providing foreseen protection for bridges.
A fragment from the New York Sun humorously links a banker line to an agile acrobat act. The exchange notes an exaggerated claim and a quirky purchase that allegedly caused a vivid reaction, capturing a playful street-talk tone.
A Louisville Courier Journal item notes an incident where a man rises to greet a woman and inadvertently drops her to the floor amid an argument about propriety. The exchange centers on Marguerite and Mayme with Fred present in a tense domestic moment.
Fragment reads of meeting civic responsibilities and a jury. The garbled lines mention a wife, a dog on the swine jury, and a vague agreement. No clear persons, organizations, or events can be confirmed.
In Philadelphia after the Centennial, 1826, a mother club was founded and inspired daughter clubs. The New Century Club of Philadelphia, founded in 1876, is described as the mother and namesake of all other New Century clubs, now forty four years old, larger and wiser than ever before.
A quirky dialogue fragment shows Mr Vinleteller questioning a high trimming cost of 89 dollars while Mrs Hin Wife Responds with curiosity. The Boston transcript captures a humorous exchange about barbering expenses and a peculiar reaction to price.
Notice shows Palmers Cooperative Shipping Association formed under 122 Chapter. Purpose to buy sell ship market livestock and farm products. Membership fee four dollars with voting rights. First annual election April 1924 at Henwick, with officers and directors named and power to borrow funds. Endorsed March 19, 1920.
A candidate announces intent to seek the office of Supervisor for District No 4 subject to party voters at the 1924 primaries. The notice references the election process and the party primary in the county.
Laurens Iowa April 6 1922 F C Giletrial declares bid for Republican nomination for senator in the Fiftieth Senatorial district arguing for rigid economy in government and restoration of farmer prosperity and stable prices while backing cooperative marketing and stronger legislation to advance farmer interests.
The notices announce candidacy for state representative from Humboldt and Mimboldt counties. Candidates pledge to stand for Republican primaries on June 5 1922 or June 1924, seeking the voters will and party support.
A candidate announces intent to run for Humboldt County Sheriff in Iowa at the upcoming Republican primaries. The statement requests voter support and notes eligibility and dedication to public service, urging turnout at the June primary.
A countywide campaign in Mumboult County Iowa seeks support for a veteran candidate for County Recorder. The bid highlights Republican Priv aties backing Margaret E. Prable of Hamboldt with a June filing date in 1922.
Paul L. Fiile announces for Clerk of the District Court Humboldt County Wyoming. Mitta Waltukail of Nakata City also seeks the office and asks Republican voters to support at the June 1922 primaries.
A county attorney candidate announces re election bid for a second term in Leis boldt County subject to Republican voters guidance at the June Veimaines GC W Garheld election.
A voter notice from 1922 announces J C McPartarid as a candidate for County Auditor subject to the will of the reformers at the time. The short statement presents a political bid and official year. It references local governance and an upcoming decision by voters that year.
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