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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1925
Page
7
Rowwick School notes recount Supt Greviwond and family visiting Sup Antiton and kin, Dickie Glyon traveling daily to Mtlly Johnvott for school help, and high school activities. Community planning, practice papers to ALN, Cedar Rapids readers, and a Saturday basketball game at Black Batt Park. Local institute attendance and faculty speakers highlighted along with Renwick high school baseball results against Vernon Contuli.
Carl Lavminla objects to Vent Gibson in a theater action tale titled Treadway sr Buwt Alen 8 Crishudys Nut Lie Batti Festiging Pal. The piece features a wonder dry setting and staged drama, with local performers noted in the credit line.
A fragmented review notes Warner Brot Classies at the Seven Rib-Tieth featuring the wonder dog in The Lighthatse by Sen Meladramatte. Implosion by Owen Davis and Lettice Rixcuti with Wir. Collier dr and Direaters by Mal Clair. First show starts promptly ab 780.
Fragmented lines recount a visit by Homer Winter and a misunderstanding about a bride. The passage hints at a family matter in the forties era and mentions plans to tag Homer as a son later, implying social or personal confusion.
A Rialio Carnival event titled Listen In Thera will be held Thursday evening at the Martin school located two miles east of Renwick. The program starts at 4 o'clock with activities and entertainment for attendees.
A couple's bliss collapses as the husband fixates on her weight, insisting she is skinny rather than slender, exposing tensions about body image and partnership.
A fragmentary 19th century style reflection contrasts a small bird’s brief song with worldly conduct. It cites a Manchester church event and a lesson about hypocrisy as parishioners sing while neglecting true piety, warning against self seeking and moral laxity.
A Japanese bride wears mourning attire at a Shintoist wedding as symbols of purity and ancestral offerings. the gown includes white elements and a red accent, reflecting lineage and ritual decorum in an arranged union facilitated by intermediaries.
Evolution study by American Museum teams reports a fossil horse skeleton older than a million years. The specimen sits between early ancestors and later forms, revealing a stage before the fully developed horse. The find suggests a primitive horse lineage predating Phoebus era developments.
The first drapelief in Yosemite National Park near Cab has been completed as part of Laura Spelman Kokofoller funding. Glacier Point Lookout is now open, marking a central unit of the park with plans for other sites approved. Visitor guidance will reveal opportunities for leisure study and enjoyment within the famed redwood preserve.
In the Kansas City Times account fragments describe a chaotic scene with references to Rompus Widge, a drug aversion, and a claim of a back scratching pain since birth. The garbled text mentions date uncertainty and implies a community gathering or protest tone without clear events or outcomes.
A film producer promised an automobile to the group of extras as payment disputes arose over wages. Each extra drew a ticket from a bowl to determine the winner of the prize while applicants increased and more extras cried for fair pay and work.
A chaotic satirical piece argues against altering the traditional American flapjack as a national affront. It mocks modern food trends and defends the classic griddle cake, praising its history and proportions while lampooning critics and calls for drastic changes.
The Gaspel electric company plans a city wide electric belt to cure lighting ills. Critics question feasibility and safety as officials consider the project amid public demand for reliable illumination.
Massachusetts officials order rock examination after a geological report claims Plymouth Rock shows Canadian origins and was moved by glacial activity from Canada. An authority notes 40 000 years elapsed since the last transfer, with the granite described as clearly glacial in origin.
A titled question from a Bukharest newspaper offers a prize for best answers to a study by Prof. Victor Troetforl of Vienna. He claims that a typical life of 95 to 70 years is spent as sleep 23 years and four months work nineteen years and sight anonthis amusements nine years and tight months eating six years and ro months invaliding all years sleep four years and curlings mustache two years. The article notes fourteen months unaccounted for and the local paper continues the investigation with odd results.
In Washington, Secretary Bascom Slenyp dismisses sensational gossip about President Coolidge and others as untrue. A crowd debates rumors claiming someone named Bill won a lottery in Monte Carlo, which turns out to be false and misreported as Valu Benehs winnings.
A garbled critique discusses modern reader fatigue and the difficulty of wading through drivel. It quotes disjointed lines that mix literary phrases and novelistic moments, mentioning eyes, dancing, and sea imagery amid unfinished phrases and tangled punctuation.
Microscope displays reveal intimate insect life. Bee queen inverted, stings mainly females, spider and fly feats showcased. Spider spins 250 feet of thread in minutes, while ants reveal drone male roles and female strength, evoking striking scale contrasts.
A misheard anecdote from St Andrew's students recounts Rudyard Kipling colliding with Sir James Barrie on a railway turn. Barrie carried magazines and claimed Kipling grabbed money, a tale Kipling denied. The crowd laughed as Kipling defended his honesty.
At a Bucharest luncheon, Taber Dansilott of Solin, a Bulgarian newspaper man, addressed the Entente conference attendees in multiple languages. He spoke in Romanian, Serbian, Greek, Turkish, German, Hebrew, Russian and Bulgarian with no pause. He is learning English for a planned trip to the United States.
Popular Science Monthly reports a four year expedition led by Dr Charles G Abbot of the Smithsonian to Asia or Africa. The mission will take daily measurements of the sun's heat variations to improve long range weather forecasts including rain snow and drought prediction.
A Slorten correspondent for the American Chemical Society reports Danes spend about $100,000 yearly on bright colors for soft soap. Manufacturers claim extra color cost drives price, while overall soap quality remains similar. Danish producers urge consumers to demand whiter, purer soap to curb spending.
A fragment notes a physician or patient interaction with a brief pulse reading and a nominal amount described as about one hundred dollars worth. The readable text hints at a financial detail connected to the medical context, but the exact actions remain unclear.
A historic porch at Prince Massimo’s Massimo palace in Rome is famed as a beggar habitat nightly. Beggars claim a perpetual right granted by oil concessions dating back centuries, sleeping on marble porch, cooking on oil lamps, and resting on burlap pillows, as visitors see each night.
At Wembley last year a brutal wild-west rodeo faced censure and was altered this year. Authorities replace rough riding exhibitions with an intelligent sheep dog display from Scotland. Dogs herd sheep into the arena, then judges select animals while shepherds guide by motion.
An elderly woman recalls being jolted from a porch chair as a cycle whipped around causing thunder, lightning, and debris to fill the air. She woke miles away believing her daughter-in-law whisked bread during the frightening gusts.
Two ward mates aged 105 each died within a fort night at Romford infirmary. The incident involves elderly residents and raises concerns over care and safety at the Almshouse facility. Investigations follow to determine circumstances surrounding the deaths.
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