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Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1926
Page
6
A historic signal of three dots three dashes and three dives drew rapid aid as modern wireless stations relayed a distress from ships in danger. The event sparked a global audience and showcased the growing reach of radio while keeping millions from their evening amusement.
The First National Bank offers extensive services beyond safeguarding funds. It guards money, processes checks, arranges loans, sends money globally, issues travelers cheques, and handles securities, business, dependents, and property. Private boxes in the Safe Deposit Vault insure valuable papers for as little as one dollar a year. Visit to discuss personalized service.
A historical reflection notes the United States leading in industrial capacity with room for expansion. It cites machines, electric power, telephones, automobiles, gas engines, X rays, motion pictures, and other inventions that widened opportunities, boosted investment, and raised living standards as technology reshapes life and growth continues.
A discussion on constitutional amendment to move presidential and congressional term dates from March to January and to change the inauguration day. The Senate has passed a similar measure, the House committee favored it, and passage is anticipated with limited opposition.
The passage argues that a community relying on over $500 yearly free publicity in the local paper could sustain with just over $1,000 in paid ads. It notes every merchant has relatives active in church or school groups who benefit from this publicity, yet some merchants reportedly never spend any money with the newspaper.
Report from Weather and Crop Service shows about 53 percent of roughly 264 million bushels of the corn crop remains unsold in 1920. Farmers intend to hold until prices rise or storage supports marketing, with about 309 thousand bushels warehoused in February, totaling 1.8 million bushels under warehouse act.
The piece discusses tariff increases to twelve cents per pound on dairy products and its anticipated support for dairy prices. It cites concerns over foreign imports and the potential long term effects on dairy production profits. It also mentions bullion and bonded warehouses amid broader economic commentary of the era.
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