Just a Dub and the Gates of Everlasting Joy
An elderly man narrates a afterlife encounter with St. Peter, who questions his ordinary life and lack of notable deeds. The soul recalls his wartime thrift and duty buying Liberty bonds, contrasting with richer individuals who delayed the war effort for wealth. The tale ends with a warning about moral worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Peter
Old Satan
Are Aviators Born
Henry Woodhouse of the Aerial League of America argues in Every body's that top pilots often come from ordinary backgrounds. He notes famous flyers achieved success without prior military service and discusses U S training plans for selecting aviators from non veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Woodhouse
Aerial League of America
Guynemer
Bishop
William Thaw
Ball
Lafayette Escadrille
Air Service
Aircraft Board and
Signal Corps
United States
Japanese dining judged inferior to European fare
The writer argues Japanese cuisine lacks nutritive value and affordability. Japanese dinners are elaborate and artistic but satisfy neither the palate nor stomach, being seen as eye pleasing entertainment rather than food.
War Savings Stamps Aim to Fund Allied Victory
President Wilson highlights how saving money and buying War Savings Stamps supports the war effort. The program urges every man woman and child to pledge monthly purchases to reach a North Dakota quota of 13 million dollars, with meetings across the state on June 28. Stamps offer about 4 percent interest and mature January 1 1928.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
War Savings Movement
North Dakota
War Savings Society
Do Your Share and It Will Come Easy War Savings Plea
The North Dakota War Savings campaign gains pace as county directors report strong local drive and pledge intent. Officials say strong participation could fund swift boat construction to combat submarines and safeguard American shores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota War Savings Committee
War Savings Movement
Nebraska
Save and Serve Motto on Savings Duty
A vintage exhortation urges citizens to save money and to lend savings to the government to fund military employment, arguing that avoiding unnecessary purchases supports national service and the war effort.
Liberty Loan and War Savings Stamps as Unified War Finance
The Liberty Loan Campaign and War Savings Stamps are not rivals but two forms of the same government finance system. Authorized by Congress to fund the war, they complement each other by financing expenses and teaching thrift. War Savings Stamps invite broad participation, building a habit of saving to support the army and Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty Loan Campaign
War Savings Movement
Liberty Loan
War Savings
United States
Congress
War Savings Stamps Drive Promotes Patriotic Thrift
In a patriotic plea readers are urged to buy War Savings Stamps during Pledge Week June 22 to 28. The piece features Mary and a child’s savings stamp card as examples and exhorts every person to own at least one bond to aid the war effort against Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Those Rope-Filled Smokes and the Rope Analogy
A dialogue about cigars and a metaphorical rope. One speaker notes a habit causing discomfort yet not severe enough to cause self-harm, while another answers that the issue is the overindulgence that leads to trouble. The exchange blends humor with a cautionary edge about excess.
Qualifications and Justice for Fred Koehler
Candidate Fred Koehler promises full-time dedication as Register of Deeds noting he has no time division while opponents divide theirs. He urges voters to compare candidates at the June 26 primaries and elect the one who will be on the job full time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Martin
Martin
Register of Deeds
F. A. Koeller
Burke County
Koehler
Office of Register of Deeds
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peter
Uncle Sam
Wy Redskins
Margna
Germany
Investi
Bill
Gil
Man
Wilson L
Palda, JR
Greenleaf
Ben E. Comes
Walter Grantham
The
Univery
Dixon, Illinois
Fred Koehler
Fred A Roehler
Register of Deeds of