Government Bonds and Liberty Loan Value Emphasized
A Payette enterprise item discusses U S government bonds as tax free safe investments. It extols Liberty Loan Bonds of 1917 and explains government borrowing rules, the bond’s promise to repay, and potential exchange for higher rate bonds later in the war. It also notes tax advantages and the broad backing of the government.
Women Assist National Defense Effort In Payette Notice
The Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense schedules headquarters at the Playhouse Club in Washington and seeks women's organizations to join war work. It outlines focus areas including food production, industry, training, and preservation, and asks groups to send leaders and literature for coordination. Public notices invite local help and provide shipping and rental ads in the same issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bustauss
Prin
Woman's Committee
Council of National De‘enag
Knelowed Fnd
Councl
National Defense
Council of National Defense
Washatton
Auns Howard Shaw
Chairton
Phillip N. Moora
St. Louis
Josias
Cowles
California
Mise
Statley
Cormick
Boston
Joseph
Lamar
Atlanta
Georgia
Ida M. Tarbell
New York
Agnes Nestor
Chicago
Cowell of National Defense
Women ofAmerica
Playhouse Club
Theatre
N. Street
N. W
Sibasey
Henrietta M. Halliday
Women's Committee
Fts
Counsess of
Wotmin
Hrse
Itlg
Weoten
Washington, D. C
Council of No- Honal Defense
Randlesham Oulda
Agricultural Department
Food Commission
Banks
Hot
Lapae
Lee Inman
Liberty Loan Terms At Glance From 1917 Act
The Liberty Loan bonds of 1917 authorize 1 100 million dollars of 7.5 percent bonds with semiannual interest on December 18 and June 15. Principal may be repaid on or after June 1 1982, or run 30 years to June 11 1947 if not exercised. Bonds exempt from most taxes, sold at par through Treasury and designated banks and outlets. Purchase requires cash with staged down payments starting 18 percent July 25 1917 and culminating with 40 percent August 2, 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Federal Reserve Banka
Link’s Business College
Council of National Defense
Link 'S Business College
W. H. Coppedge
Mgr
Idaho Street
Sand the mountain path to reach the summit
The writer warns that a steep, muddy track and icy frost demand liberal use of sand to prevent slipping. Without traction and prompt action, travelers may slide to the bottom, risking a fall on the upper table-land ascent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumitt
Birth Registration and American Citizenship Claims
A discussion on the necessity of official birth records for proving citizenship and parentage. It cites a Swede immigrant case, a woman returning to the U S, and notes only 11 states plus DC have birth records, with the Federal Children's Bureau urging communities to ensure birth registration for protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sweden
Blig Island
District of Columbia
Ithe
Federgl Children’s Bureau
Elias Day Pleads for Clemency in Court for Old Servant
The colonel, a lawyer, speaks tenderly for clemency for a former court servant jailed over a minor misdeed. He recalls their long-ago bond and devotion, offering a humane plea amid a courtroom cross examination during Chautauqua week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elias Day
Hopah
Comet Fayerweather
Dorky
Darky
Atthoweh
Ees Miutchles
Hhiaw Diy
Advertised Letiter List for Week Ending May 26 1917
Public notice of auction and sale items for the week ending May 26 1917 listing participants Bell Elmer Agi Mra Ehner Cole J A Conklin C I Howard R Z Ross Lula Ross John Smith Andrew H Smith Mrs Ruth 1 BE T Bewy PM does not provide further details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
Elmer Agi
Mra
Ehner Cole
J. A. Conklin
C. 1
Howard
R. Z. Rs Ross
Lula Ross
John Smith
Andrew H. Smith
Mrs
Ruth 1
T. Bewy
Spirit of Courage and Cooperation Flourishes
A fragment from a 1918-era notice highlights cheerful courage, patriotic cooperation, and steadfast resolve as community virtues guiding public effort and morale during tough times.
Siloed meadows boost hay yields and national food effort
A farmer urges better meadow management to raise hay yields from five to eight tons per acre, promotes building proper silos, and emphasizes cooperative marketing. He cites scalable gains from leveling, irrigation, alfalfa stands, and winter protection, noting hay as a staple and urging community collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lund
Truit
Chautauqua Leaders Secure Noted Lecturers
The Allison White Chautauqua entries Dr A J Turner a national authority on municipalities and Dr Henry Smith Williams a renowned lecturer join the 19th century platform lineup. Turner known for his municipal expertise and Williams famed author and scientist bring high profile voices to the community event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Turner
Turner
Chauntauqua
Itelf. Pr
Henry Smith Williams
Henry Smith Willams
de. Willems
Scientists and Writers on Scientific Subjects
A passage notes Dr Williams as a popular lecturer with engaging style. It recounts a wealthy widow who personally reviews charity cases and is confronted by a tale of a dancing bear that harmed its master, revealing a fablelike exchange about loss and sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Williams
Alan
Indy
Marelli
Also Mentioned on This Page
Payette Enterprise
Will Wells
Pay‘ge
Idaho
Macih
Congress
Pan Ok
Honda
Liberty Loan
Mr. Day
Diaides
Chantesqua
Lylceum Arts Connervatory
iChiengu
Chautauqua Entertainment
I Man
Oldy Co Nel Foyerweather
Akgiches
Payette
C. TP. Draper
Telephone
Sturgson
Addreas
P. A. Benson
Norland Hotel
Trent Avenue
Spokane
Washington
Enterprise
Rominent Community Development Authority
Chautauqua
A. E. Turner
Boise, Idaho
Arrow Sunshine Purity
Graham
the Payette Mills, Inc
Payette Saddlery CO
G. W. Moore
Sixth Street
W. H. Klingebiehl
Payette Equity Exchange
Co. T
Caldwell
L. A. Patch
Idaho Infantry
Salt Lake City
Oregon
Union Pacific System
Ym&ylmia