Shown as Official Newspaper for Twin Falls County Area
The document notes Teredeon as editor and publisher of the official village and highway district publication serving Filer Fiter and surrounding regions, dated March 21, 1919. It identifies the paper as an official publication for Twin Falls County entities and related districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teredeon
Pontdttioe, Fiter, Annes
Villag Fier
Highway District
Filer
Maroe
Karal
Twin Fats County
The New School Year Prompts Community Cooperation
A school opening editorial urges homes to back education and parents to understand modern aims. It praises teachers as priceless treasures and stresses cooperation to keep quality teachers, plus notes the Twin Falls County Fair’s countywide status and local support from Hollister, Buhl, and nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epen
Hough
Chisens
Filer and
Twin Falls County
Hollister's
Twin Falls
Bull's
Filer
Saarey
Bull
Buhl
Paul Independent debuts at The Record exchange table
The Paul Independent debuts with editor Ralph W. Brill at the helm and plans for weekly Friday editions in a town with growth prospects. The paper reports strong enrollment in girls physical training under Mrs. B.K. Byrne, a winning stock judging team, and eager football practice as a new school year starts with a note on diligent student and faculty effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Independent
Ralph W. Brill
Musif
BK. Byrne
University of Colorado
Walter Henderleh
Ted Sterer
Carl Leonard
Boise
Filer
Agriculture Department
George Tucker
Farm policy debate questions agri department authority
A Washington writer claims agricultural interests may be better served if market operations transfer from the Agriculture Department to the Commerce Department. He cites crop estimates ware regulation and farmers finance as areas improved by such a move while noting packing houses and grain exchanges have hampered current work. The Agriculture secretary argues reforms are under way and compares farm conditions to Hoover era critiques as propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department
Department of Commerce
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Department
Hoover
Germany
College students and workers chase longer days on roads
The piece notes students will write home for funds this fall and that the shorter hours movement has touched mothers labor. It comments how modern youths should show gentleness to parents and avoid strict obedience, while sons who used to burn midnight oil now burn midnight gasoline on the roads.
Livestock Market Report From Com. Co.
Livestock market notes steady prices for fat cattle and hogs with varied loads. Good to choice weights reach about 6.00 to 9.60 per hundredweight. stocker and feeder categories range around 4.60 to 7.60. lambs and lamb prices shown at 9.00 to 10.50 for feeder and fat singles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
High School Notes Et Al Caratiaat Enrollment This Week
The article notes 60 freshmen and 15 others enrolled this week at the high school and lists several students. It mentions mixed views on electing officers for various classes and that officers and sponsors will meet early next week to organize student government activities. The body of the text emphasizes effective work in governing the student body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Offtcore
Division of Advisory Creates Scheduling Difficulties
The advisory is divided to manage heavy freshman enrollment, complicating close business. Freshman Rogteh requires a new EB English class and two typing classes are formed for commercial department demand. The orchestra and glee clubs begin work with several musicians from last year missing, but replacements are being found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. D. Gilliale
Relane
High School Commercial Department Rated High
State ruling elevates Rural high school commercial department to Standard status. Supt. George E. Denman notes only two county departments share this rating, the local school and Kimberly high school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Commercial Vocational Education Department
George E. Denman
Kimberly High School
Mice Odorless Carcass Prevention Cake Sold Locally
Mice odor control claim touts RAT-SNAP cake form ideal for pantry kitchen cellar and chicken houses. One cake reportedly covers small buildings while five cakes cover a farm or storage area for 1.25 dollars. Sold and guaranteed by Modern Drug Shop and Filer Hardware Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wil
Modern Drug Shop and Filer Hardware Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Independent Newspaper
Junray H. Shinn
Paul and Vicinity
Paul
Lee
Helph Love
Tet Hicks
Charles Lane
Glen Whhees
Marina Merehell
Grace Tarabagat
Colter
Idaho
Commercial Department
U. S. Meat Company
Idaho Power Company Service
Pera
Idaho Power Company Electric Shop
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