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Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1922
Page
4
The Baltimore American laments the decline of wildlife as species like the bison passenger pigeon and white rhinoceros vanish. It argues natural law prevails over human efforts and that protecting wild life faces insurmountable odds despite experts warnings.
A Bradford Society of Dyers and Colorists report introduces a color index with about 1400 colors, while a 1914 German edition lists 3000. A reporter notes vast color variety, acknowledging 29 U S makers and 82 each in Britain and Germany, highlighting global diversity in dyes.
An eminent scientist described the electron as the final matter component, dethroning the atom. He said it behaves as a negative electric particle, is spherical, with a size under one ten millionth of an inch, and emits colored light in steady orbits or white light when chaotic.
In a staggered courtroom style exchange the phrase references a car speeding through a town causing fear among several people who describe the scene as frightening and hard to see through. The dialogue suggests questions about perception and fear amid a chaotic incident.
Senator Sorghum questions a promised five hundred thousand dollar campaign deal and recalls a vowed burglary attempt on his office. He says the man refused to break in at night and leave a map, stirring mistrust about backroom dealings.
A garbled political note mentions popularity and potential election impact. It references regional figures and a hypothetical meeting or game, implying local political sentiment and a desire to influence outcomes. The text is incomplete and lacks clear events or dates.
The New York Work reports Andre Ardisson, skilled at disguises, won large sums at casinos. Disguised as an elderly nobleman and later as an Indian prince, he netted about $25,000 in one night and roughly $60,000 during a Riviera run, before gambling losses and luck intersect.
A fragmented reminiscence reveals a grandfather bought furniture on installment from a man, with payments kept for years. The speaker reflects on ownership and family memory tied to the antique pieces and the caveat of heirs.
A New York Sun report notes a quirky fad among youths who avoid hats this summer. Bosses and clerks observe the trend as young men ride bikes and eschew headwear, calling them finale hoppers.
The article notes Mme. Georges Hrever of Lyons as the first woman to fly with a man in an airplane. She reached about 6,000 feet above the Mediterranean, delivering a mother to the hospital. It speculates on future aviation and generation shifts toward flying houses.
A dispute in New York concerns how many living ancestors exist for a person named Robert Archer Tavy born June 44 1020. Brooklyn and Bronx youths argue over great and grand relatives, each claiming different living lineages and sexes, as supporters testify to their claims.
A compact drafting tool combines a six prop protractor for all angles into a single square device. Designed for precise measurements, it streamlines drafting work by housing multiple scales in one compact form.
An eyewitness watchs a woman with a peculiar car at a rural country event described with scattered garbled phrases and fragmentary dialogue. The narrator notes her flashy appearance and a tense moment at a stop signal before leaving in Chicago.
elders of the clan decide suitable matches by age and prowess in battle. a young man seeks consent from the lady’s family before marriage, but timing and approval hinge on respected decisions and social expectations.
A bride’s wedding morning is marked by the groom donning a dew and embroidered dress sewn by his mother for the ceremony. Guests include Who and beluga of Bugar, with Lefory Mey leading a cohort to fetch the bride. After the ceremony, the feast begins as women gather in one room for a copious past, then duchy and ging ing. Albanian weddings typically occur on Mondays and celebrations can last a week.
A Scientific American note describes a Wester picker owning 1000 buffalo on 24000 acres of willgrass country between the Yakima and Columbia rivers. The herd moved from South Dakota at about 300 dollars per animal. Each year a portion will be slaughtered for meat, with the venture expected to pay.
A humorous exchange from the Cincinnati Enquirer shows a salesman offering pier glasses to a German buyer spending his wealth. The German responds with a mix of English and German exclamations about the price and lack of availability, highlighting cultural humor of the era.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe early risers Josh and the Wires man eager to begin work and Palmer Corn aiming to sell. Mentions anxious to start their game before a golf course crowd, with unclear locations and timing.
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