Meaning of Advertising and Its Public Value
A critical look at advertising argues it links public interest with merchants and newspapers. Advertising boosts production, lowers prices, and signals honest pricing. Thoughtful ads build trade, support local real estate, and reflect merchants’ commitment to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yublic
Gewde
Wien
Heart
Tax Exempt Bonds Threaten Government Revenue
A discussion notes that tax exempt bonds issued by counties, states, and the nation divert income from taxes. It questions who bears the loss when many hold such bonds. The piece argues that continued bond issuance draws money from productive enterprise and shifts the tax burden to nonholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Jones
Hig
Investments Industries
Thal
Mike
President Coolidge: A Steady, Safe Leader for a Changing Era
Commentary praises Calvin Coolidge as a farmer-boy president who embodies cautious but effective governance. The piece argues he will be a safe, wise, capable leader shaping foreign posture and domestic conditions, unaligned with party factions yet pursuing principled action. It also notes automotive balloon tires and gold movements amid financial shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Ian Uniin
Coolidze
New England
Old Guard
Are We True To Our Home Merchants
Are we true to our home merchants asks a local letter urging support for Renwick store owners. The piece touts loyalty, stock, and modern facilities, urging residents to buy locally to strengthen the town’s prosperity and civic progress. It contrasts home merchants with distant suppliers and emphasizes community benefit from patronage.
Aunt Asl and the Rhubarb Rainy Day
In a verse tone Walt Nason contrasts idle women with his aunt busy planting rhubarb in the rain. He praises her cheer, vigor, and household industry while depicting others as bored and unproductive. The narrator recalls sharing pie with his aunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gambitos
Walt, Nason
The Plight of the Farmer Before the War
A wartime comparison shows bricklayers earning fifteen to sixteen dollars daily while farmers must grow and harvest around five bushels of wheat to make the same. By last report, fifteen bushels bear the value. thus farmers are only one third as well off as plasterers were years ago. The trend fuels economic discontent and protest in the West amid rising grocery bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Geia Ifteen
West
Renwick Times subscription offer sparks reader value
A subscription to the Renwick Times is presented as an investment and a paying one. One issue can save the reader more than the cost of the yearly price, implying strong value for loyal readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renwick Times
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Lndividui
Tharional
Ban
Cord ‘Rey
John Deere
Staughton
Emerson
Gitchfield
Newton
Keller
Standard Oil Service Station
Renwick Auto & Imp. Co
Elissie
Renwick
Iowa
Renwick Parmerg Exelchange
A.W. Gray
United States
Reniwick
Bettir
Tina
P.O
Asia
Europe
Africa
The
United State
Fie
State Bank of
Stare. Bank OF Renwick
Renwici
Billiard
W.H. Palmer
Petures
Des Moines
Wren