Bosworth promotes government savings in Seventh District
William B. Heaworth, director of sales for the government loan organization in the Seventh Federal Reserve district, travels from Washington to Chicago to push savings securities. He urges broad ownership across Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Michigan, praising the investment and urging postmasters to support local savings contests by contacting the Treasury Department Savings Division in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Heaworth
Government Loan Organization
Seventh Federal Reserve District
Savings Division
Washington
Bosworth
Chicago
Ilinois
Indiana
Wisconsin
Iowa
Michigan
Uncle Sam
United States
Treasury Department Savings Division
East Jackson Boulevard
Fet Nebnatea
Nebraska
Jowans
Treasury Savings
Treasury
Menia
Ohio
Siaois
Federal Reserve District
Illinois
Diana Cow
Savings Club On Boom Dollar a Week Government Bonds
The Dollar a Week Savings club spreads nationwide from Maine to California, with the Beyeath Federal Reserve district an early adopter. Workers form clubs in plants and stores to purchase weekly $1 Treasury Savings Stamps. four stamps swap for a 25 Government Savings Stamp, or twenty five for a 25 Treasury Savings Certificate bearing 4 percent interest. Certificates are safe, redeemable, and tax-friendly. members grow financially through participation. The article urges avoiding fraudulent stock and oil schemes and redirecting funds to secure government securities for overall benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Maine
California
Beyeath Federal Reserve District
Federal Reserve
Treasury Savings
Iowa Nebraska clash in savings securities contest
The Iowa and Nebraska post offices wage a wartime sales bout for Government Savings Certificates from July 1 to November 1 1921 with Iowa pledging a knockout finish by October 31 1921. Postmasters urge citizens to buy large denominations and build a strong per capita showing while highlighting state thrift and rivalry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Nebraska
Cornhuskers
W. H. Fickel
Glenwood
Iowan
Union
Petersburg Visitors Bring Family News From Minnesota
Mrs Henry Brunavold and daughter Earl from near Hanlontown and relatives from Barnesville Minnesota visited last week. Alfred Opheim and son Wayne from Wilmer Minnesota traveled by auto to visit relatives over Sunday. C B Opheim and son Henry with others planned Northfield trip. Christina and Sylvia Toftt from Haywarden Iowa visited L J Hoover and Simon Knutson families. C A Nasby family from Jackson and K Knutson and wife with Astrid Nasby and Oline, plus Prof Strand and son, shared Sunday dinner at Andrew Benson home. A B Benson and Albert Brunsvold families joined Sunday dinner at S A Brunavold home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Brunavold
Earl
Hanlontown
Jons
F. E. Murray
Barnesville
Minnesota
Alfred Opheim
Wayne
Wilmer
C. B. Opheim
Henry
Julia
A. H. Nasby
Northfield
Christina
Sylvia Toftt
Haywarden
Iowa
L. J. Hoover
Simon Knutson
C. A. Nasby
Jackson
K. Knutson
Astrid Nasby
Oline
Prof. Strand
Andrew Benson
A. B. Benson
Mrs. Albert
Brunsvold
S. A. Brunavold Ome
Reading and Books Bring Joy in West Emmet
Agnes Repplier quotes celebrate books as dear friends and intellectual delight. West Emmet notes report Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payton and Miss Esther Payton of Terris visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dewall. Friends gathered at the Ruckman home for well wishes and a later party from Terris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macinlay
Agnes Repplier
Frank Payton
Esther Payton
Terris
Dewall
Payton
Mrs. Dewall
Thomas Ruckman
Fire at Wisconsin Reich Awaits Pause
A brief report notes a fire incident at an unidentified Wisconsin site, with authorities pausing operations to assess damage. No injuries are reported, and investigators gather details as fire crews work to determine a cause.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wm. HB. Bosworth
U. S. Treasury Department
Dollars Week Club
Petersburg
West Emmet
Ralph
K. Hardware
Cote Potas
New Business College
W. F. McDaniel
Fort Dodge
Estherville Tire CO
C. C Benns
Lincoln Street
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!