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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1922
Page
8
A garbled passage discusses European origins and Aryan concepts with references to caves, cells, and migration. The wording is distorted, making it hard to identify clear entities or events. The piece alludes to historical ethnographic themes and linguistic distortions without a coherent narrative.
A fragmentary antiquated account describes encounters with savage peoples and exotic places. The narrator references warlike cultures, Caribbean sea life, and a utopian vision, interlaced with travel lore, discipline tests, and moral judgments surrounding native customs.
A garbled text segment recounts a man refusing a marriage proposal while a woman laments lost options. The dialogue hints at financial pressure and social judgment, with references to potential partners and past choices. The fragment ends abruptly with unclear attribution.
The notice details a sheriff sale in Humboldt County Iowa for a debt of 1507 dollars and 29 cents plus 8 dollars and 2 cents costs. The description names specific farm land and crops including corn and oats on various sections in Township 93, Range 27, with the sale set for November 1922 at 1 PM at the L. M. Lisith farm location. W. B. Hansen, Sheriff, presides.
A fragment discusses Homeric portraits linking epic poetry to historical records. It notes Troy era archaeology, Bronze to Iron age transitions, and the fashion of cremation and burial. It mentions Odysseus and Achilles as sources for hair descriptions and historicity.
A distressed speaker laments how his medical career has cost much money and warns a younger man about exploiting the profession. The piece portrays tension between personal gains and ethical boundaries in medicine and hints at risky behavior tied to earning money through prescriptions.
A proposed bind sanctuary would run from the lake shore north to Winnipeg beach and a mile west of Mewater, contingent on summer resort conservation efforts. Lake Winnipagt South hosts tens of thousands of small birds and overgrazed partridge habitat. The plan involves municipal authorities and the Department of Agriculture to establish protection before October shorebird migration.
A German export expert from Maeretenberg Mecklenburg outlines a new artificial silk waste treatment. He describes chemically breaking up waste, resisting water, spinning on worsted gyelon, and weaving into cloth. The process allegedly yields a fiber that can be washed and bleached without barn.
In Belgium the department of agriculture runs a women’s college for home making and management. It trains with expenses covered by exams and offers instruction in domestic tasks for female students, with no grey areas in employment.
The Worcester dean Sr Monta Hie became trapped in the cathedral after Sunday evensong. He claimed a master key to access the cathedral and kept the canons waiting as he tried to escape with the help of a companion. An American climber later freed him by removing oak doors and climbing the 15-foot iron gates to reach a key.
A garbled OCR fragment shows a fragmentary exchange about a thief and a broken sale. Names and places are unreadable, making precise identification impossible. The readable bits suggest frustration with a theft and possibly a plan to shoot the errant item, but no clear event or outcome is discernible.
In Geary County Kansas descendants of cattle from Andis pastured locally while experiments mixing Sacre cows of India with native American stock in southern Desai and Musica showed Oriental stock with greater disease resistance and fewer pests. The cream colored calves with fat on shoulders were shipped to Tuiction City for sale at the Kansas City Market as caretakers report practical immunity from flies and insects with no signs of a new case.
Vera, seven, teases Clara next door about age and a planned party. Clara asks if it is a birthday party. Vera dismisses birthday parties as outdated, saying the party is for starting out.
A 12 month old infant named Bruce Hoy, in the United States and possibly the only one in Washington, whistled on the lawns of the Civilire hospital. He has amused doctors and interns by mimicking tunes, while his mother works at the hospital.
Fragmentary notes describe a day start with a poker game at Enrelowi Fest. The writer aims to work up a “suimup wav” but reports little difference from prior efforts and mentions a chant or phrase “Lei yal be Uaydight” in Crimson Cateh Vega.
The Birmingham Age Herald reports scattered traps and a saucer of poison found at night, with residents urged to be cautious. Sam Monee notes visitors and relatives in town, while warnings about avoiding easy risks and poison spread.
A fragment from Louisville Courier mentions stray phrases about helping out and a rough scene with worms on the sidewalk and attempts to catch birds. The text is unclear and reads as a jumble of notes. There is no clear event, date, or identifiable individuals to anchor a proper summary.
A new women’s university in Japan is proposed to address the lack of higher education for women. Madame Shimoda, a renowned educator, and Viscount Shi Ineawa lead the effort, aiming to expand the Susen Girls’ school framework and counter trends in imperial Russia and foreign influence. Japan already has the Joshi Daigaku for women.
A fragmentary account describes the Delphic Oracle at Helphi, detailing the temple context, the subterranean opening, the priestess's seal, and the hexameter transmission of Apollo's revelations. It notes prose utterances burned and mentions goats providing the oracle's initial discovery via vapors, with no traces of the original rlisem nor extata thine remaining.
A band of four Canadian Pacific Empress of Asia passengers sails from Vancouver for Siberia to seek gold. They plan small scale placer mining this season and aim to expand later if early efforts are successful. The group, well equipped, hopes the Siberian venture will prove worthwhile.
The Scotch covenant marked a pledge by bands of Scots to aid each other in danger or uphold a principle. A covenant earlier, in 1972, involved a professor addressing Ulster Presbyterian concerns against Irish dissent, introduced by a liberal British government under Mr. Asyngth.
Fragmentary dialogue appears to discuss a person named Mr Jagshyi and a snake bite, with mentions of a good citizen and a pocked flask. The text is garbled and offers few clear facts or coherent events to summarize.
In a cryptic exchange, Bexgrog Sorhugy rejects a claim of taking money, dismissing the idea as corrupt and unacceptable while urging caution and integrity in the process. The dialogue hints at political maneuvering and public accountability amid a messy exchange.
A garbled account recalls the great fire, claiming it began at a baker’s house near Thanet Street on a historic Sunday in September 1668, destroying vast areas, leaving tens of thousands homeless. It credits a royalservant Varjor with some status and notes early escapes through a garret window as the blaze spread.
A fragment shows Jenny asking about fate and dolls while a mother replies in terse phrases. The snippet centers on a personal, intimate mother child exchange with mentions of a doll and mortality themes.
A fragmented political note cites campaign timing and symbolism with Easter lilies as a metaphor for candidates. It suggests avoiding early bloom to favor a favored son, and hints the fall election will not fixate on such tactics, attributed to Arthur Volewell, a judge.
Forty historical sites, including 17 previously DB recorded, were examined in the Jordan Valley near Beisan. Evidence of great antiquity emerged at several locations, with the site of Thleam or Balaam noted on the Canaanitish frontier. Jerash and Amman Jerash, east of the Jordan, were inspected as part of the survey. Jerash is highlighted for its extensive and refined classical remains, rivaling Samaria in significance.
An enterprising thief in Stapton Buckinghamshire entered the village post office, carried the desk to an orchard and forced the lid. He took a small haul of stamps and blank orders, but the overall loss was limited by the post office staff’s trap.
Senator Sérghaius Waitrin comments on the outcome of the recent election and the path ahead. He notes doubt about early predictions and questions whether the oldest runner will push for confrontation or restraint in the republic.
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