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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1924
Page
8
Ad text claims widespread appendicitis and stomach trouble can be relieved by a product named Ad erika a starch-like remedy that supposedly acts on both upper and lower bowels removing gasses and poisons. The ad markets its benefit for constipation and claims to boost overall health, ending with a generic endorsement.
Helen longs for wealth after being pitched a beehive investment that could double money quickly. Aunt Emmy questions the promise as a bank report warns investors. Helen agrees to consult the bank and learns her luck hinged on trustworthy partners. Anne B. Ayres.
A banker and farming advocate tell young people that current farm conditions are tough but improving. They urge preparation for farming careers, promising leadership opportunities in communities once success on the farm is achieved.
A fragmented amused notice mocks the smoothing of pedestrians in a bizarre context. It mentions bumpy oats and antima teriaty exercise as odd phrases, while asserting discretion in choosing pedestrians for a display labeled The Passing Show.
Readers are invited to contribute social events visits club and lodge meetings births anniversaries and other items of public interest. Submissions should reach The Record office by Tuesday with contact numbers 41 or 23 for queries.
The school reports strong support for a comedy play “Long Legs” though many couldn't gain admission. A senior vs sophomore baseball game won 7 to 6, with plans to host more interschool games. The junior class aims to hold its annual banquet around April 14 and faculty renewals have been accepted for another year. The Inter-class track meet is set after school Friday. last year the sophomore class won. The senior class chose the comedy "Nothing But the Truth."
A speech urges citizens to serve their country through responsible voting and government participation. It contrasts thinking of personal gain with national duty and stresses that individuals must accept responsibility for their government rather than delegate it to others.
The article explains the farmer’s access to diverse credit sources including Federal Farm Loan Banks Joint Stock Land Banks mortgage brokers and insurance companies. It notes large banks marketing coopintos and retail credit as well as Federal Reserve Act support and Agricultural Credits Act measures. It argues farmers face credit quantity more than qualification and cites banking industry views.
A school spelling contest with full participation saw Velma Grim as top winner followed by Grace Detgwell er Fern Gluck Allee Davis Marjorie Newberry and Lois Benjamin. Photos for the annual yearbook have been taken as staff prepare them for the engraver. Alumni Herbert Deal and Macell Beeman from Gooding College visited the high school this week while Leslie Aman from Albion Normal stopped by last week.
Detroit Michigan Ford Motor Company announced retail deliveries of Ford cars and trucks in the United States during March reached a record 205 735 units. Officials said nothing in automotive history compares with this result.
A feature free during the last ten days of the month reports sales averaging 10,804 cars and trucks daily. It indicates the spring buying rush has begun and that production will be taxed to the limit to meet the heavy flood of orders from this enormous demand.
A village deacon urges humility and steady patience, noting the world does not turn to gaze at one person but rather remains bound by a long standing duty to watch the sun and time.
A mother scolds a child for bad behavior saying she once gave a penny to reward good conduct and asks for better behavior. Willie replies that he is trying to show the mother she got her money’s worth from the penny yesterday.
The Japanese belief urges daily reverence through soil. Princes and wealthy individuals avoid this by sprinkling dirt in a room corner or on a cement square made for the purpose.
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