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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1932
Page
5
Local notes recount visits by F Godsfrey and daughter Roby OE Laverne, parties at a Mason Temple cornerstone ceremony, and several travels including Miss Maryoh and students to Suwy City, Howard Meyers to Humboldt, and Mrs. J. A. Hurley and Mrs. Peters at a convention. Various locals, including Rev Belden Weike and families, host gatherings, and a North Webster County job ad appears.
Fragmented minutes recall October 1 1902 council session led by Mayor Whiter. Members were present as bills from multiple vendors including Renwick Savings Bank and Central Electric Supply were read. motion to approve finances carried with all aye. Town Clerk Pritz Tritt and visitor Glen Southwick of Fort Dodge attended before adjournment.
In a lively page from Renwick School, students and staff share birthday greetings, a bake sale with bread treats, and a small celebration for Margaret Mirtle. The report notes classroom activities, gifts, and a sampling of student quirks and humor.
Fragmented OCR record notes several local residents and visitors. Rey GW McDowall aided family duties at Sven OILY Tuesday. Cairadl Nissen of Helivend was in town yesterday. J J Geowenborugh of Mies visited. Woman's Missionary Society held a morning program at Lio church. La Blogur returned from Waterloo and planned to Story Lake for a doctor’s office posting. George Yeoman and family moved into Mrs AL W grows residence recently vacated by Dean Nelly.
An elaborate underground vault described with reinforced concrete and rail girded rooms, built to guard England’s gold. Access via a single tram tunnel, with heavy doors and anti-heist measures, while a small team maintains layered security and monitoring against threats.
In a fragmented report, Jack Foyer notes a village smithy near Miso Cup Michigan reopens as a welding shop after years of decline. The account mentions an old forge, an anvil and a mill vise, with hints of surrounding people and locations in Ingham County.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a scene with people and objects, mentioning numbers like 120 and 1200 and a reference to weather ranges. The readable parts include names and unclear actions, but the overall meaning is uncertain.
The narrative describes a disputed oath in the House of Commons, with references to religious tension and political maneuvering. An oath was demanded, political figures faced dismissal threats, and police were summoned as debate continued. The text notes ongoing speaker interruptions and further seeding of factional divisions within Parliament.
Recollections describe homesteaders near Watnipling who built rough shelters, cleared acres, and formed scattered groups as they filed claims and squatted across the forest. One woman recalls packing puppies when forced to move, while families carved out basic homes and livelihoods in a harsh frontier.
The article recounts a long belief in magical cures and charms to prevent injuries to people and cattle. It describes a drastic ritual with a carved tree and a shaft thrust inside, tied to a superstition about healing when the tree sprouted. The text notes regional terms for charms and bones once common in certain communities.
A garbled passage records a kneeling couple at a church altar with whispered plea to be allowed up the aisle. The groom, bride, and crowd appear to react with mixed emotions as a ceremony progress in unclear context.
In ancient lore from upper Buri a legendary jewel named Tauia reigns as the finest and most costly pit marble. Tales say it holds bloodlike luster and jewels, guiding cutters toward precious Abthysts and Woodstones, likened to Europa’s famed markets and lampwork gems in a grand, mythic trade.
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