Local notices and social notes from Palestine paper
Aaron B Moul of Columbus visits relatives. Sunday school and Children Day observed. Auto accident injures youths. fourth quarterly conference to be held at M E church with Rev D F Helms. J B Miller travels to Lancaster Wisconsin. war eligibles registration noted. Fashion trends favor lace detailing and long lines with military capes and boleros. sport veils and satin braids in style. Teaford and Greenville reunions. Ed Cromley and Lorena Woods marry in Columbus Ohio. stork brings daughter to Jesse Ross family. Fairview Church to host Children s Day. Oxford Normal session prep underway.
Don’t Neglect the Summer Cold Promoting Pine Tar Honey
An advertisement urges readers to fight summer colds with Dr Bell s Pine Tar Honey. It claims cold germs attack when vitality is low and touts the remedy s antiseptic pine tar honey and expectorant ingredients for relief of a tight chest and throat irritation. A bottle costs 25 cents at druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Bell
Food waste and sugar production noted in historical text
The article warns about edible waste from peeling vegetables and fruit, noting up to 20 percent of edible portions may be discarded. It then cites a near doubling of world sugar production from 11 million to 20 million tons between 1893-94 and 1912-13. It also advises sowing sweet clover seed only if germination exceeds 75 percent.
Dr Kutehin visits Greenville for health cures
Public interest grows in Dr Kutehin who promises cures for catarrh nervous disorders stomach troubles kidney disease and vitality weakness. He visits Greenville on Thursday June 21 at the Hotel James offering hope and potentially saving hospital bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kutehin
Kutchin
Greenville
Thuresa
James
Liberty bonds are the safest investment for war effort
A persuasive wartime appeal extols United States Liberty bonds as the safest, most predictable investment. It explains bond mechanics, tax status, potential rate changes, and exchange options, urging subscriptions by June 15 with multiple denominations and a celebratory wearer’s button for buyers.
Wake Almighty Dollar Work for Liberty
Germany and Europe watch the United States as a bond sale nears, warning that faith in freedom and patriotism may be strained. The text questions whether America’s claimed liberty and anti tyranny will endure under financial pressure and public scrutiny before June 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Europe
United States
Mos
Buy a United States Liberty Bond for the Baby
Government bonds urged for the child with a patriotic pitch promising 3 percent money interest and a sense of security and peace of mind. The Kaiser is framed as waiting for bond sales and readers are urged to buy today to contribute to the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Kaiser
United States Liberty
Embattled American farmer of year 1317
In World War era rhetoric a farmer is urged to support Liberty bonds to aid soldiers. The piece links patriotism and agriculture, urging procurement of bonds with 3.75 percent interest tax free and principal return, as President Wilson hopes every farmer wears a bond button.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Bankers Help You Buy U S Liberty Bonds
Patriotic bankers and brokers nationwide offer easy ways to purchase United States Liberty War Bonds. Even with limited funds you can help the government by ordering Liberty bonds through your banker or broker today and ask about simple terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Be First to Wear a Liberty Bond Button
A historical call urges buyers of Liberty bonds to order and wear a government button as a sign of support. It emphasizes patriotism and the right to buy or not buy while noting the button is for those who own at least one Liberty Bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Nations of Earth rank in productions chart and bonds appeal
The piece lists leading producers for 25 commodities with the United States leading in 14 and noting rivals like Russia Germany and Britain. It promotes United States Liberty Bonds, urging belief in American wealth and urging readers to buy through their banker or broker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
AL Argentina
Das SA
Russie
Germany
British India
U.S.A
Cuba
Venezuela
Gold Coast
Brasil
Australia
Arcentice
China
Japa Este Bode United K
I Petroleum
U. Russia
Pig Row
VBA
Steel Tsa
Copper and SA
Japan
Aluminum
France
Brazil
Mexico
United States
Transvaal
Austria-Hungary
Turkey
Bulgaria
George Washington
Abraham Lincoln
How to Buy $50 Liberty Bond in Installments
Government guidance shows buying a $50 Liberty Loan Bond in installments. A $1 deposit is due when filing the official application at a Federal Reserve bank or authorized agency. June 15 signals allotment results. if not allotted, the deposit returns. Subsequent payments: June 28 $9, July $10, August $15, August 30 $16. Upon second payment, a certificate is issued. Delivery occurs after final payment. The bond pays $1.75 yearly interest, semiannual June 16 and December 15, runs 30 years, redeemable after 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Bank
Also Mentioned on This Page
Getty 3Dureg
Aaron B. Moul
Columbus
Rela
Tives
M. E
Miller
Ralph
Irene Clark
Ima
Ethlyn
Tabernacle Evangelical
Bradford
Fourth Quarterly Conference
J. B. Miller
Athlyn Miller
Nora M. Studa
Baker
Lancaster, Wis
West
God
J. H. Christian and
H. Miller
Meeting of the Brethren Church
Wichita
Kan
Lee Horner
Son
Dallas
Texas
Mong
Neigh
Bors
Vime
Joe
Accus
Paris
Chantilly
Peanante Maxe
Ing
Verona Charke
Palestine
K. of P. Order of
This Place
Pythian Sisters
Glenn Ross
Ed Cromley
Lorena
Woods
Ohio
Jesse Ross
Teaford
Decora
Tion
Fairview Church
Percival Wilcox
Gettysburg
Ivez Cole
Eunice Wil
Cox
Lourera Stover
Oxford
Patesring
Kui
Fletcher
Castoria
Reau
Dietrieta
Tteir
Newspaper Enterprise Association
Women’s Club
Liberty
U. S
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