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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1923
Page
14
A historic survey notes dangerous sports in Cielo and Greece, detailing bull fighting and related ordeals. It mentions bull arenas, fighting bulls, weapon use, and the peril to participants, including fatalities and injuries from crowd reactions and combat.
Fragmented OCR text appears as a garbled dialogue about a wedding or social scene with scattered numbers and names, including references to a bride, a clerk, and a market. The passage lacks clear events or coherent facts to summarize into a full article item.
A goldfish, declared dead, revived when a physician added a solution to its tank. The lucky creature began breathing again after a few minutes, much to the astonishment of onlookers and the supervising superintendent.
A fragmented report notes that certain English Liberals or pacifist members argue Parliament’s lines lie far from England Scotland and Wales. They urge clearer representation and debate on constituency boundaries and term lengths. MP Maxton of Glasgow voices a contrasting view. Constituents question where punishment terms fit in national policy.
A garbled note describes two Stoge fighters in a strange frog fight. It mentions a louder croak, a struggle while both stood on hind legs, and one fighter choking the other before an unclear ending. Names like Jolly Lavin Durant appear in the fragment.
Fragmentary text outlines plans to introduce game animals to Alaska and nearby regions. Mentions youth involvement, eastern islands, and potential stocking of mink and other fauna. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR. The report references Tur benrors and Cort islands in relation to food supply.
A merchant and reader in Th. din has introduced a shell cutter device intended for use in religious rites and in several kinds of jewelry crafting. The apparatus is described as efficient for shaping seashells and related ornamental pieces.
A garbled account from a Wisconsin Wisconsin senator and colleagues shows three senators from Kentucky Colorado and others debating a library bill. The exchange centers on whether to permit a Bible priced over two dollars, with one senator defending limits and another urging broader access despite costs.
A fragmented OCR line hints at names and excuses about work and readiness. Mentions Everdrae-Rul and Gladys with unclear phrases about missing rays and Goldentite-o8. The readable substance is sparse and lacks a clear event or outcome.
A late worker hurrying home attempts to dash a street as a conductor signals. A slipper slips between paving and rail, causing a stumble and brief retrieval of the lost shoe, drawing amused glances from nearby spectators at the scene reported by a Chicago journal.
A fragment describes new paper barrels built with a sine machine applying adhesive to each layer to achieve variable thickness and strength. It notes the design aims for rugged handling and a durable form, with a workman able to control the barrel’s thickness.
The silk spinning industry in Kashmir relies on government subsidies to cover a large portion of its expenses. Kashmir is described as a gift of orth eden Tadin, reflecting old regional claims about royal favor and state backing.
A report describes an oil experiment involving a Antonobile builder in France testing a car powered by heavy oil residue. The incident notes curious results and potential implications for future engine experiments.
A fragment discusses the origin of April Fools Day with references to European and American practices and ancient and pagan roots. It mentions various festivals and dates such as the Muli festival and the Feast of Vouls, noting a long history of practical jokes and mischief.
The article cites predictions about gypsy moths spreading rapidly in Colorado and beyond. It notes Dr. Litner and Professor Riley observing multiple generations in a year, calculating explosive growth that could reach trillions and threaten vast land areas if unchecked. The piece emphasizes extreme potential ruin from unrestrained reproduction.
Quoted speakers discuss university affairs and deception. A character recalls a student name Mary and mentions a dog or cat, while Nell reports seeing a bird with unusual potency. The dialogue hints at hidden information and distrust among speakers in a cartoonish scene.
The snippet shows a chat among Georgette Conrgette and Bie about a phone call. Reggie Von Asterbilt is named as the caller. The dialogue references phonograph records and a dance plan, with partial lines indicating a social vignette from a flapper era scene.
A report notes the Brent Transvant coal fold extends into Portiguesa in West Africa within MW miles of a seaport, where development plans are set to proceed. The finding highlights potential regional energy and trade implications with the new coastal access facilitation.
A clipped, garbled note reports delays and hurdles around a mummy project labeled Titiakinnien. The text hints at bureaucratic obstacles and continued postponement beyond a single year, with references to red tape and slow progress under what appear to be placeholder terms.
A fragmented and archaic analysis discusses Puritans, their migration to America, shipbuilding, trade, and economy. It notes how Puritan communities formed homes, built ships, traded, and later faced shifts toward slavery and economic penalties. The piece highlights periods of growth, education, and industry in early colonial America.
The summer 1922 goal shipments from Spitzbergen and Bear Island totaled 316000 tons among eight companies, including Great Norwegian Spitzbergen, Kings Bay Coal, Noreke Kultelter, Lite Spitzbergen, Swedish Spitzbergen, Anglo-Russian Spitzbergen, and Venue Island Cont company. Plant capacity at Spitzbergen is about 90000 tons, with potential to rise to meet Norwegian demand of 1090000 to 1800000 tons annually, per Dr Adolf Hoel of Christiania University.
The New York Bible society has supplied 276 coast guard stations and 91 lightships along the Atlantic coast with specially marked Bibles. Previously the effort reached nearly 400 lighthouses. All Bibles are gold inscribed with the service name they belong to.
Woran Larama Wash hosts one of America's top businesswomen, Mrs. Charles H. Jones, 77, active manager of a multimillion-dollar estate heavily invested in sawmills logging camps timber ventures mining and lands.
A Cleveland employer says a clerk shot during a theft of $180 from accounts had no idea where the money went. He laments the loss and wonders if the clerk spent it on pork chops or a spring hat.
A fragmented note discusses popular errors about pygmies in Central Africa. It cites measurements of four feet eight inches to over five feet, notes geographic sightings near ten sites, and describes shared traits such as limited agriculture, use of poisoned arrows, and lack of centralized tribal structure.
In Wisconsin prairie regions travelers note Lombardy poplar trees lining farmhouses. J. W. Murphy recalls the species was introduced by Samuel Mazzuchelli in 1832 and long used by early settlers as a lightning rod, a practice common in Lombardy.
An illusory tale describes travel in African jungles as safe as Broadway. Res A. J. Nowen, secretary to the South African General Missions, recounts meeting Nalolo’s giant 350 pound queen in a home with carpets where she wore pink silk. She mentions an automobile and apologizes for no tea.
Trade authorities hint at mid-Victorian revival as crinoline bonnets and elaborate hats come back. Designers say women will wear distinctive hats with flowers and intricate ribbon work, reviving a bygone era.
A will dated April 27 1765 by John Wesley at age sixty five has been presented to Wesleyan University by Acting President Stephen Hu Olin. The document, though not Wesley’s final testament, is noted as the only known will in the founder's handwriting.
New York state led in total apple production last year while Washington topped in commercial output. Both states produced more apples than any other region combined, signaling their dominant roles in the national apple market.
Mr George Lovett of Torsland Nasfolk England has served as a chorister at the village church for 63 years, marking sixty years in the same choir and a long horizon of service at age seventy nine.
A National Geographic bulletin describes Daghestan villages on the Caucasus south slope with high cliffside homes, stone and clay houses, terraced roofs used as courts, and calendar-turned-back life. The rugged region features 2000 foot elevations, zigzag passes, and decor on woolly hats.
Austrian industry faces reduced output as high prices for labor and materials force Steyr car maker to cut production. Consul Heingertney notes 1922 plans slashed from 4,000–6,000 cars to 2,000 and 1993 output at about 2,500. The employer count drops from 8,000 to around 4,200.
In Emporia, two young women at an indoor poker game struggled to read the cards. When asked how to open a hand, one player joked about needing triplets, while the other explained she held a flush.
The agder's tongue or dog toutt violet is a common encheat bloom in April noted by Nature Magazine. It belongs to the lily family with long narrow leaves mottled brown and often carpets the ground in patches across square rods.
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