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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1927
Page
7
A farm dispute centers on a white cow, a two story structure, and a doctor named Hackett. The owner claims passage rights through the west end of the lot while the court weighs fences, payments, and a demand for $82,000,000 tribute amid belige and legal actions.
A reflected fragment highlights gendered perceptions in art with mentions of a female creator, critiques, and shifting respect. It notes stylistic tension between modernist pretensions and traditional craft, set against a vague international context and unclear timeline.
A garbled historical account references a bleak landscape and ruined settlements. It mentions figures like Old hate and Luther and describes desolation, forsaken roads, and a nightmarish scene with withered vegetation and abandoned structures. The passage appears as a fragment from the Works publication with scattered names and phrases.
A garbled fragment discusses Columbus voyage observations and early exploration, mentioning Spain and the New World. The text references sailors, journeys, and perilous seas, with unreliable details about dates and places, suggesting a historical account marred by OCR noise.
A fragmentary diary like passage reflects overheard remarks about domestic life and wit, mentioning names and scattered dialogue. The voice frets over routine chores, social roles, and a distant audience, hinting at a performative marital dynamic.
A fragment describes an unusual census method with Valtey of Mesivos revising a plan for census taking. It mentions housewives, a private father, and subjects providing minor sustenance while curriers collected stones hauled to a field. A count by Feiontivta notes 4,200,000 members of the Colethimeran tribe.
A fragmentary excerpt discusses a child’s truth telling, noting how early honesty relates to formation, influenced by parental guidance and social cues. The text references observers such as Reuters and mentions a speaker Winthrey DO Lane.
A garbled account describes a man entering a pantry and repeatedly knocking, then an agent calling as someone named Mrs. B settles a payment. The text is incomprehensible and contains many misspellings and broken phrases.
The essay argues laughter is a mask of grimness and that true happiness is rare. It contrasts modern writers and a London practot who question whether joy exists, suggesting laughter may reveal or conceal inner states and fame.
The text extols giving selflessly to others as the path to happiness. It contrasts selfish desire with joyful sharing, describing happiness as arising when one acts for others. The passage mentions the "marvelous wifebird" as a symbol of happiness and notes how even a small act of kindness can yield immediate uplift.
A fragmentary remark recounts the oldest tune remembered by a person, linking it to legends that the tune was long carried from distant regions by storytellers. The account hints at cross cultural echoes with French satire and various historical mentions, preserving the mystery of the melody.
A furher visits a chemistry class where students discuss a universal solvent. They claim to strive to discover or invent a solvent that dissolves any substance. The farmer asks what they will do with it and how they will keep it safe, prompting a humorous exchange.
A garbled 1916 rumor claimed Kniser Wilhelm planned troop movements during World War I. Interwoven errors and misinterpretations from newspapers, with investigators later failing to verify the claim, left the tale partly dismissed as rumor and rumor-sounding speculation.
Fragmentary excerpt discusses mutual understanding and cooperation. It references trust and shared purpose. The text appears as a rough, philosophical meditation with malformed phrasing. Named author mentions David He Bate, suggesting a misrendering of a contemporary or unknown figure.
A fragmented extract discusses early Christian and classical rituals around marriage and betrothal. It notes the kiss as a seal of marriage, the right to kiss as a binding bond, and penalties for violence against women in gatherings. References to Verona and imperial edicts illustrate social norms shaping modesty and decorum.
The long experiment by Deelor Tanner of New York completed around 1850 shows he fasted from June 23 to August 7, weighing 157 pounds at start and 121 pounds at finish, a loss of 36 pounds about 2.5 pounds per day, with only water and minimal nourishment, challenging the belief that such fasting is deadly.
The Bermuda onion is proclaimed the best in the world by local growers and merchants. Travelers note fragrances from Weylen while Bermudian fields supply the New York market, with onions also imported from Cuba and the West Indies.
A garbled passage records Cassidy and a friend debating memory and a rule about recalling who sent what. The text blends disjointed phrases and names, ending with a tag-like signature: Dosten Tria aceipt.
Not So Big Mali Caine was the guest of honor at a literary dinner as Thaning Nelson Page introduced him in a reporter style. Caine signed a menu card after the request, and a later exchange had Page explaining why he admired Caine’s writing.
An archaic reflection discusses the relation of wisdom to knowledge and the vanity of learned pretensions. It notes weaknesses in those who assume scholarly authority and shows how self-exposure reveals their faults and foibles. The text uses metaphor to critique showy intellects.
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