Burd Every Thursday Payett Enterprise
Payett Enterprise lists weekly Burd column published Thursdays under editor Will Wells. Printer notes show filing with post office under 1919 act, indicating distribution through Pa tte Tifuho and date July 31, 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payett
Will Wells
Patte Tifuho
Idaho Growth and Postage Fight Highlight 1919 Era
Idaho's growth policy and anti radical stance are praised as stabilizing factors for home seekers and investors. A US postal rate debate threatens rural newspapers with higher costs, risking circulation. Prohibition tours and Navy recruitment notes fill the rest, with calls to education and public order.
Postal Zone Law Threatens Country Newspapers
The piece argues against reviving the postal zone system, warning it would endanger fixed postage principles, threaten free county mail for rural readers, and risk turning postal charges into subsidies. It emphasizes that free rural delivery is a public service funded by national taxes and should benefit the people, not be redirected as a subsidy to newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office
Roral View
Senate
AO Country
Alford
Press of
America
Byvening News
Westerville
Tasho
Anti-Saloon League of America
Anti-Saloon League of Idaho
W. J. Herwig
Anti-Saloon League of Kansas
Ira Landerth
Boston
Christian Endeavor Movement
Public- Wan
Savers and Spendthrift Debate in War Savings Drive
A business leader notes many savers fail in risk of overgeneralizing while the War Savings Director counters that the program urges intelligent spending. The aim is to replace carelessness with thrift and to fund future needs through prudent, postponed expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Savings
The Wrong Draft and Rural Newspaper Progress
A fragmented critique argues editors should not dumb down rural readers. It stresses farmers’ growing literacy, farm clubs, and labor saving machinery as signs of progress. The piece asserts editors must match the country’s new spirit and rejects pandering to readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
He Town Brothers
Farm
Sik Hopkins
Butché
NEW VALUABLE FOOD PLANTS DISCOVERED BY PERU EXPEDITION
A Geographic expedition from Ute Yale reports new edible plants from Peru. They describe pigeweed as a potential grain crop and note peruan beer manufacture from a native product. A wild relative of the tomato with apple like flavor and a tree grown tomato are highlighted. The fruit "Ineuma" is prized for U S planting in Florida or southern California and a hardy desert vine may cross with tomatoes for edible traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ute
Yale
Peru
United States
Perter
Florida
California
Japanese Kettle Sells for Thirty Thousand at Tokyo Auction
A kettle linked to Ailesu sold for 30000 yen in the Matz nume antiques sale in Tokyo. About six hundred connoisseurs attended the auction featuring Oxke, Kl ing, Kobe and Tokyo pieces, drawing strong bidding from collectors. A Jersey cow sale notice appears from W D Case one mile south of town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ailesu
Tokyo
Jersey
W. D. Case
Notorious Chancery Note Becomes Court Memoir Tale
J A Strahan recalls a famous chancery case noted for brief evidence. The appeal court, misled by concise notes, sought the Judge's record and received a crude drawing of a greasy, evil-looking man labeled The Plaintiff, drawn for Pearson's Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Strahan
Chancery
Mr. Strachan
Court of Appeal
Pearson's Weekly
The Woman Who Sees and the Frat Meeting Mood
A New York Sup observer notes a woman in a dressing room amid stylish shoppers at a velvet scene. Two fourteen year old girls preen with vanity, while a whispered plan for a frat meeting unsettles the older observer, who wonders about their future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dot
Dearie
Start Education Early
A crowded street car scene shows a man with a baby boy wrestling a swinging leather strap. The infant grabs the strap, misses, then catches it again as the crowd laughs and the father quips that the child will need such lessons if he stays in town.
Country's Lumber Production Falls in 1918 Despite Growth
Forest Service estimates total lumber cut at 82 760 000 000 feet for 1918 from 713 sawmills, each above five million feet. 1917 output reached 86 000 000 000 feet. decline broad across regions, greatest in the south and east, least in the west. In Marie's home the dry era debate continues as she asks if another drink can be had now that prohibition is in effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Service
United States Department of Agriculture
Marie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shaho
Idaho Reelama- Gan Association
Fred R. Reed
Idaho
Taho
U.S. Nav
Boise
Secretary of the Navy
Department
Navy
Navy Department
Aviation Mechanics
Chicago
Athels
Walter $. Brewster
France
Lake Forest
Gil
W. CR
Hall
Galena Conghanor
Hattie Mathis
Mes
Walter
Brewster
S. Michijean Ave
Yale Geographic Expedition
W. M. Copeland
Payeite
J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Winston-Salem, N. C
The
Payette Mills
Payette Equity Exchange
Peerless Spring Canyon
Utah Grand Or
Wattis