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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1933
Page
4
A garbled report from West Virginia describes a man whose heart briefly stopped due to stomach gas after meals. The condition was relieved by a remedy named Adterike, and he now eats normally and feels alive again, per A. R. Marlin, a diagnostician.
Walter Phipps fell fifteen feet from a scaffold while working on a chart at James McGowan farm near Renwick. He was badly bruised but no bones were broken, after a rope or tackle allegedly slipped and released him, sending him down to the ground for several days of recovery.
News arrived last week of the death of Mrs Meiard Kaelin at Schwanden Ke Glarus Switzerland on October 14. She was the sister of Mrs William Dawson John Hefti and the late Henry Hefti and a niece of S B Hefty.
Frank Gibbs of Klemme visited the Gimer home on Sunday. A baby girl was born October 26 to Mr and Mrs Ernest Xeaft. The Renwick Woman's club met at Mrs Henri Geigel’s home. Harl Gimer hosted a Halloween bridge party. Des Moines visitors included Mrs R E McGowan and Mrs Arlo McGowan among others. Goldfield visitors chased rivalries with Marshal Clark in attendance. Local families, including Hammel Toll Brace and Southwick, visited M J Richardson’s home. Renwick enjoyed Halloween with light property damage. Rev Belden Walker and Mrs Cook attended the Algon District Conference in Garner where Cook’s credentials were recognized.
The article argues taxation is a major factor delaying recovery while waste and duplication in government impede efficiency. It notes progress from saved payroll and office costs but stresses that curbing waste is essential. Treasonable taxation is framed as a friend of recovery, employment, and higher wages.
A farewell gathering was held at the Dick Hefty residence last week for Helen Gray who departed a few days later for Lenn, Iowa, to live with her grand uncle for the time being.
Fragmentary OCR item presents scattered market terms and corrections across dates and locales. It mentions Renwick Markets and references nearby names like Cor and Nevo A with unclear context. The legibility is too poor to extract a coherent event or outcome.
Personal visits from Fort Dodge and Des Moines keep residents connected as families host from Chicago to Wells. Local clubs met for a Fortnightly luncheon and eighth grade students enjoyed a gathering at the superintendent’s home.
A fragmented reminiscence on New York ferry life and city voices. The piece mixes scenes aboard ferries from the Battery to St George, dockside nerves, and passing reflections on commuters, fare hikes, and a wandering character arc amid urban bustle.
Residents of Keene express firm resolve to remain dry despite broader national and state changes. Adventist church members advocate sobriety as a local value while town leaders emphasize traditional temperance amid periodic debates over beer.
An eighty year old farmer showmaker Horan helm, renowned in quilt circles, is highlighted for surpassing Titox in refined stitching. The piece notes Chi sew expertise and Kra-Wonen influence, detailing Yow wonton motifs and focal lyrical elements in the craft.
A phone scam in New York swindled residents over several months, involving a 24 year old Black man linked to Jefferson Market Court. The caller impersonated a buyer and ordered items while vendors reported fake funding schemes and misrepresented factories.
A psychologist from the University of Virginia discusses color vision, noting total color blindness is rare with about 125 documented cases worldwide. The piece explains how most people distinguish red, green, and other colors, and describes basic testing methods and implications for perception.
Readers report Siberia experiences near record cold with subzero winds and frost. Observers describe extreme permafrost conditions as people endure severe winter, caves and tunnels forming under snow, and reports of ice crystals forming in the air.
Researchers argue deepest ocean layers would harbor only bacteria and faint marine plants due to pressure darkness and near freezing temperatures. Creatures would struggle to adapt and large predators are unlikely, with metabolism hindered by the extreme environment and lack of light.
The readable text hints at severe winters in various years. It mentions the Salts sect crogs set by sledge in 1269, frozen miniy jer sons in REVER, Danube conditions in 1400, a port at Murselies Wid fraxen over fud, and a 1700 Kranece incident. Details are unclear and some words are garbled, but the gist is widespread frost impacts and port disruptions.
Fragmented OCR reports hardwoods versus softwarewood production in 1923 with misreads for quantities and species. Figures mention board feet for southern pine Wonging flr oak and unspecified hardwoods, contrasting with softwoods in a convoluted way.
A garbled passage describes a kingfisher and a heron in a scene of patient behavior. It mentions a birdwatcher observer, rest hours, and a digressive note about a newt and a diverging path in a wetlands setting, with unclear names and actions.
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