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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1929
Page
7
Stockholders of the Pirie Cooperative Company of Renwick Iowa are notified of an annual meeting to be held Saturday on date not fully legible. The notice requests attendance and outlines standard stockholder business and review of financials. Existing officers and directors are named in the readable portion.
Mr and Mrs Clyde Zorn host visitors Mort Dole and others with Decoration Day plans. Mrs Eb Carlson visits with family. Ruth Lcoft invites sister Mrs Pre Rasthasen. Miss Ruth Lcoft of Bynuroft touring. Mrs Nicholson of Cagie Grove visits daughter Mrs W M Wlensner. Cattle and horses sought for pasture with good water. Epil Paling ad seeks help. Laverne Nuwae-Win suffers a bed bound accident. serious condition reported. Fort Poige voters back road hardening. Mort Dore wins county margin while larger area votes against.
Fragmented OCR text discusses early school medical and printing era influences. It mentions Uni work by Englely of New York, elements of primary roles, and 1830 reforms led by Do Culyti A. Woodwart, highlighting training, education methods, and broad attention to school systems.
A garbled news fragment mentions driving at night, foggy weather, safety concerns, and possible road conditions. It references unclear names and places, with mentions of safety measures and uncertain outcomes. The readable content suggests a report on nighttime driving hazards and visibility challenges.
Fragments describe locusts living many years underground as they grow to maturity. Historical notes mention a long development period, with references to scholarly sources and dictionaries. The text also hints at names and terms linked to folklore and historical linguistics.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss Kipling, Clive Sterkia, and figures like Mrs Sheridan and George Moore. The text references an iW alternative to an autogenple album, a garden scene, neighbors in Midgard, and a charitable figure named Mr Jones. The wording is garbled and many names appear misspelled or placeholder, with scattered phrases about friendship, funds, and a “Wirvaruum Placatnn” device.
A brief, chaotic scene shows a swift fall from a vessel as an elderly passenger overboard. A rescuer surfaces to help, shouting for a life line while the captain or mate procures a way to reach the sinking figure. The survivor clings to hope amid struggle.
Reports claim recently placed exhibits in London show models of Edward VI as a recognizable young king. The objects, not for feminine adornment, aim to illustrate the attire and appearance of the monarch who succeeded Henry VIII.
Judge Bhickslona sustains objection to certain evidence and rules it inadmissible. Counselor questions admissibility, asking if he is to appear foolish. The judge replies the point rests with the jury to decide, applying sober discretion rather than legal whim.
A muddled notice describes Rouen’s curfew system changing from bell to wired clock synchronization. It mentions a clock girl and a tealsome elf and a machine era supply line, with a curious note about a five cent item and a single hand on the clock, reflecting an odd historic scene from the city.
Government release outlines a wind current map with diagrams depicting air movements. The chart references locations including Mattia, Guang, Heart Harbor, Medford, Los Angeles, Canal Zone, and Liouge, noting national and international interest in atmospheric patterns.
The article cites 1819 style rhetoric and quotes Dr. Wild on aging myths. It notes a claimed 75 percent over sixty and suggests improved teeth allow eating foods that keep the body young, with a nod to St. Louis Globe Democrat as source.
The Naga tribe holds that a man can become a werleopard during hunts, merging with a leopard spirit. A hunter’s actions, jungle movements, and a leopard within him drive aggression and strength until he reverts to human form. Ginger may be given to steady the afflicted kin.
A historical note discusses reading disorders labeled as word blindness in 2000s terms. It links illiteracy to suspected temporal lobe development issues and mentions possible loss of associative function, with left hemisphere damage affecting reading and misrecognition of similar letters and reversed words. The article questions why children confuse letters like p q b and discuss explanations for reading reversals.
Fragmented text describes a president and wife using public funds for meals claimed as private or official entertainment. It mentions private resources, embassy ties, and vouchers charged to traveling expenses. The readability is poor and details are unclear.
A fragmentary report notes researchers exploring how to shield Interlora from volze. It mentions that some supposed sound deadeners fail under ariiis conditions, while certain materials with inner space better insulate. The piece hints at varied practices in construction and the role of scientists in discovering effective methods.
The bureau of standards states there is no real basis for the claim that hot water will temper steel used in razor blades. Razors are very hard and continued hot water application may slightly temper or soften the blade, but overall the effect is minimal and not reliably altering hardness. The report suggests hot water merely seasons already hardened steel in most cases.
Ezabel Goodrich and Henry Schnebly united in marriage at the Rev. F W Ortmeyer parsonage in Kanawha on Wednesday at 2 10 PM. Officiating was Rev F W Ortmeyer with bride’s sister and brother Eleanor and George Goodrich as attendants. The bride wore a light blue georgette dress trimmed in gold. bridesmaid in rust georgette. Groom wore a brown suit. best man in dark blue. The couple, early residents of Kanawha, left for a brief honeymoon in Minnesota.
The Methodist Ladies Aid met with Mrs. George Latch. Mr and Mrs E G Griebel visited Rochester Minnesota. Mrs John Calteren and Regina Milter visited Eagle Grove. Renwick and Vernon teachers head home for summer. Walter Bloom Perley Selyeld and Loren Kelling may seek work in Iowa City. Storm last Sunday struck livestock dead. George Yeoman family brought Mrs Yeoman home from Little Rock. James Williams cream truck flame near park. Fire put out with two cans of cream. Ralph Harvey injured in barn accident. cow kicked, injuring Mrs Harvey twice in the back.
A Detroit News excerpt portrays medieval monks as both custodians and creators of manuscripts. It notes fears about contamination of sacred texts and describes prohibitions on touching or defacing volumes, reflecting the strict discipline of orders like Benedictines in preserving books.
An archaic reflection on virtue as a bulwark against fortune. The text alludes to virtue as a guiding power though human weakness remains, citing Petrarch as the source of the quotation and the belief that a firm, elevated mindset can withstand misfortune.
A high school classroom scene shows a new East Coast teacher facing peer judgment from pupils who mock pronunciation and fashion. Informal meetings are held to assess the teacher as she struggles with speech, origin, and acceptance.
Fragmentary OCR recounts the estate once farmed by Hig monks of Vale Royal Abbey. It notes the Cistercian order and historic farming methods tied to the Vale Royal site. The text references the monks and their era without clear modern market details or dates.
A Minnesota law against Sunday dances threatens amusement parks near the Iowa line that offered Sunday revelry. The public questions why dancing and roller skating are banned while other amusements continue at lake resorts, leaving a puzzling scenario for residents.
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