davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07
BIGELOw AND VICINITY.
Continued From Page 2.

John Coughlin, the hay king, was
a business visitor in Falls City, Neb.,
Friday Of last week.
A. +. (Tuck) Smith was q st.
Joseph passenger, last Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Harold Kahn, and son, and
sister, Miss Barash, who have been
visiting with Mrs. Anna Kal n for
several days, returned to their home
near Oregon. last Saturday morning.
Guy Jones is in Des Moines, Iowa,
this week, attending a big thorough
bred Hereford cattle sale. Guy ship
ped two good cows and one maic from
his herd here to place in the sale.
DIR. J. l.. Hogan and wife, Of Ore
gon, we're visiting with DR.. and Mrs.
+. +. Hogan here, one day, last week.
Mrs. w. NJ. Craig and children
left last Saturday morning for Chad
ron, Nebr., near which place, they ey.
pect to make their future home. MIR.
Craig left the same date from Fortes-
cue with car load Of household
goods.
Mrs. o. W. Adams was a Mound
City passenger last Saturday morn.
ing.
Mrs. W. VI. Stadalman. who wa,
visiting with her sister in Kansas City
for several days. returned home We'd.
nosday Of last week, her niece. Miss
Louise Smith, accompanying her home
for short visit. Miss Louise re.
turned TO Ter homo Saturday noon,
last.
Willie Dicks was over frcm Paw.
noe, Nch., last Saturday. Visiting with
his mother, Mrs. Frank Dicks, WIN
was here from Anthem. Iowa. visiting
with relatives. Willie Is foreman Of
a rock gang. working for the Rock L..
land railroad. near rawnce City. and
says he likes that country very mucn.
Mrs. 7. r. Hogan and Mrs. W. +.
Balm were visiting with friends in
Fortcscuc, last Friday.
Mrs. Alma Stuart, Of Fortcscuc
was visiting with her sister, Mis. A..
len Motley, here, several days, last
week.
". A. Solledcr was reading tho
electric light meters here and In For.
,cscue, the latter part Of last week.
&C. T.. kerran loaded up his house.
hold goods the first OF last week and
shipped them TO I.ookebe. Okla.
where he owns n good farm aGi where
he expects 10 make his home. His
son, Frank, accompanied the car and
Mr.. and Mrs. kerran ant the children
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07

many exhibits and getting informa-
ton about stock on the big eight hun
dred acre state farm, and we will ven
ture the assertion that he will be right
back on the job again next year As
a matter Of fact every farmer in the
county with his wife should attend
these meetings. Folks you don't know
what you are missing. Another mat
ter before We forget II, keep in touch
with our County Agent, Mr.. Swarner,
he was in the same class with the
big guns down at Columbia, and is
more than willing to help YOU all hc
can, and he will give YOU lots Of valu-
able information IL you will just give
him a chance.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07

had been experimenting with; another
demonstration that was interesting
was wax extracting by Mr.. Sullivan
there were a number Of interesting
Lectures by experts, besides several
letters were read from large produc-
ers of honey and wax, who were un-
able to attend the meeting. Quite a
number Of beckeepcrs were present.
Among them was Ten Landon, Of Mar
shall, Mo-, who had spent number
Of years south of Vera Cruz, in Mex
leo, and his talks on the honey bees
in that section were very interesting.
A great deal of honey is gathered in
that part of the country Of good quail
ity; on account of the extreme warm
climate combs Of honey are built un.
der almost any kind Of u roof that
will keep out the rain, where the col
onies thrive and about all the bee
keeper has ~ do is 20 furnish frames
with starters for the bees to store the
honey. \ great deal of wax Is also
produced there. In that country there
are no Italian bees. the stingless pro-
dominating, and ut first thought one
would { Ink the latter would be tho
best 10 handle. but when Mr.. landor
told how they can bite. and would not
only once. hit rs often as they can
get g. yo". Il was decided by every
one present that the italian bgrr lrc
TO be preferred, because the sting !.
not near a. bad as the bite. and the
Italian can sting but once. Biology
Of the luucy was very ably handled
by M 7. llasrman, and a grca, dca
Of information was learned from hi,
lectur What became Of our prog
rcasiyu ryrw'r." lie was busy every
day, hearing 'tctuics, examining IN,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07
. For Sale

\ modern, / room. brick house and
IL acres Of ground, also / city lots,
all in Mound CITY.
Farm lands near Mound City. CON
sisting Of COS acres with two sets Of
Improvements. Tract can be- divided.
Another tract Of 22j acres, west Of
lligclow.
TERMS.
HELEN u. mccoy.
Administrators Of T.W. Mccoy Estate.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07
Head Of
CATTLE

red cow years old, with heer calf by side extra
good mixer roam cow years old with heifer calf by
side good mixer; rcd hefer years old with her calf
by side; red COW, years old be fresh in Spring still Civ
ing milk heers, coming years old be fresh in Spring
steer calf.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07
ia Head of 10
10 Horses ! Mules 10

pair of bay weight about 22OO pounds well matched
and well broke bay weight 1900 pounds broke to
all harness and gentle for aud childrrn bay mare
weight 1000 pounds, good worker aud good diver
horse, weight 100 pounds works in all larness; bay
horse coming old well broke weight 100 pounds
years old trottng bred mare colt coming years old
years old, we'll matched pair of horse mules, coming
ling years old weight ahodt 2iOO pounds span mules,
Is well broke span of horse mules, old weight
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07

AAN Several tons of baled alfalfa and timothy hay
slAI few hundred bushels of corn.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. ETC.

low wheeled
walking drill
hay racks breaking pillow,
gallons
grinder with power attachments power yoe grinder bunk hay
spades sho barrels and other articles mention
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23

Tea was cultivated in China 400
years before the Christian era.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
Fairfield

Leonard Veal and wife entertained
at dinner Sunday, Frank Cromwell
and family, Nose Veal and wife, Geo.
Balman and family, and Miss Hazel
Mullin. 49,. John Steinard and family
entertained his mother, Mrs. Mary
Steinard, and his nephew, Charles
Steinard, and H. r. Jinks and family
at dinner Sunday. Emmet Aspley
went to Batesville Monday and moved
Mrs. Betty Bultman's household goods
to Fairfield. :. Fred Younts and wife
will move in the Charles Shelf house,
north of Blooming Grove, from Mr..
Lafuse's farm at Liberty. ..... Glen
Burke is doing auto repair work in
H. o. Wards garage. Mrs. Sarah
Lyons of Kokomo, is the guest OF
Lydia Logan and George Groce. .....
George Logan and wife of Golfers Cor
ner spent Sunday with the Meharry
sisters. Herbert Lopez and family,
Cecil Rose and family and Elmer Nay.
lor spent Sunday with Allison Lopez
and wife. B. r. Cromwell and Miss
Blanche Cromwell spent the weekend
in Cincinnati. William Stewart and
family and Mrs. Betty Bultman spent
the week end with friends near Bates
vile. a.Perry Stewart and wife will
soon move on ]. n. McMahan's farm
and will work for Mr. McMahan the
coming year. -. Miss Thursa Hall, Of
Blooming Grove, spent Saturday night
with Mrs. Perry Stewart. 80. .Ruther
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
Middleboro, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Began enter
tanned the following guests Sunday:
MI. and Mrs. Fred Hartman and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard JEFF
ferries and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Jefferies and son of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Gault enter
tanned for their daughter Marjorie,
the members and friends of the Young
Peoples Sunday school class Satur-
day evening. The house and porch
were beautifully decorated with Hal
toween decorations. The evening was
spent with music and games. Late in
the evening refreshments were served
to the following guests: Inez Town
send, Olive and Esther Boyd, Marjorie
kirkman, Lois and Audrey Alexander,
Halcia Reid, Marie, Lewelta and Ma
tilda Payne, Ruth Ulmer Edna Duke,
Mrs. Ruth Linton OF indianapolis, MI
and Mrs. Artie TeafOrd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Rockhill, Denver Coefield,
Alexander, Ralph Roll, Earl Borton,
Ben WILDER, John Adams. Edgar Duke,
Charlie Alexander, Verling Morrison,
Mrs Mary Cook, Rev. and Mrs. l.. F.
Ulmer, Miss Bennett, Ardeth White,
George Teaford and Guy Jackson..
Roy Norris and family called on Mr.
and Mrs. W. z. Norris Sunday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs Pleasant Seaney
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bradbury near Abingdon. . Nh.
and Mrs. Fred Nernoff and daughter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
She Married An Average Man
BY ZOE BECKLEY

1t is past midnight. I have stolen
from our room to work off some OF
my spiritual thrills in this little book
of mine.
Christmas Eve! If were a be.
lever in the mystic l should think all
sorts of necromancies were in the air
tonight. feel electric currents cours
ing through my body and my soul.
| am beside myself with the joy Of
going to New York. We leave day
after tomorrow. l am standing at one
of life's corners. Presently | shall
turn round it into a new road, full
of unknown possibilities, adventures,
troubles, perhaps, but certainly ex.
vperiences that will enrich our whole
existence.
Jim has been dearness itself for
the last few days. He has unbent
sufficiently to take me into his con-
fidence regarding our income and has
voluntarily accorded me a regular
allowance.
He and Bolton, it seems, are equal
partners in their engineering and con-
tracing business, each to have a
drawing account of $50 per week to
begin.
That seems a heap of money to
house on and buy my personal things.
He is TO draw the check for the rent
and | shall see to it that we do not
pay more than $45 a month for our
partment.
The only fly in my ointment is the
unmistakable fact that I owe this
whole arrangement to Charles Bolton.
If it had not been for that discussion
at dinner the other night, Jim would
never have granted my prayer to
know our exact income and have a
regular allowance.
1t puzzles me that Bolton has SO
much influence over Jim. The man
is and always has been repugnant to
me. And now l am actually under
obligation to him!
He even called my attention to It
in a yelled way, saying: you see,
Lovely Lady, that the lion can be
bearded-thoUgh it may take an ogre
to do it.
However, I shall not make myself
unhappy. He may be as fine a man
as Jim thinks him.
cannot sleep tonight thinking of
how life is opening before me! New
York.!. I love merely to write the
name, and sit and gloat over it as
4, standing for my future home.
81 shall not be absolutely without
friends there, either. Mrs. Hast has
promised to help me find a home
And there is my old schoolmate, Retl
Sterling, who lives in Brooklyn, which
I understand, is just across the river
from New York.
Oh, the thrills that course through
me as l picture the great choice OF
activities in the huge metropolis
have always dreamed of!
Jim says l am not a woman OF
sentiment. But he is wrong. Could
he read my heart tonight he would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23

and Miss Ethel Allen spent Sunday
with Mr.. Ivan Starbuck and family
near Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Landwehr
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J.
Addleman. In the afternoon they all
went to New Madison. Mrs. Ruth
Linton of indianapolis, and Miss Es-
Their Boyd of Richmond, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Boyd and daughter,
Olive. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wore en-
tertained the following Sunday: Har-
ry Wore and family, of Fountain City,
Charles Duke and family, Russell Clark
and family and Lawrence Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith Of White
water spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Reid and daughter. There
will be preaching Sunday morning by
Rev. L. +. Ulmer.. Miss LaVetta
Pogue, who is attending school at
Bloomington, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pogue Members of the Cleaners
lodge will give a Halloween entertain
ment on Halloween, Every one is in
vited and a prize will be given for the
most comically dressed man and
woman. w. II. Triton and family
called on Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Peter
son at Richmond Sunday afternoon.
800. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Little and son
Yorke, Mrs. Lula Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Cook, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lesley Cook motored to Dayton Sun
day and spent the day.
Mr.. Oscar Hawkins and family OF
Richmond spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. Nancy Hawkins. .
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Reid and daugh-
ter called on Mr.. Orville Boyd and
family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Earl
Wore called on Mrs. Russell Clark Mon
day afternoon. 49,. Mr., and Mrs. Ed
Bockhofer and daughter Nellie of near
Fountain City, spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. LINDSEY Canady and
| son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pyle have
gone to Michigan to live. Mr.. and
Mrs Glen Alexander entertained the
| following guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Little and daughter, Mr.. and
| Mrs Artie Teaford, Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles Brawley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynd
| sey Canady and son and Mr. Frank
| Holly. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jefferis
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Adding.
ton at Richmond Sunday afternoon. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Brown and daugh-
ter, Mr.. Carl Higgs and Miss Maude
| Norris of Newcastle, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. U. E. Norris. Mr.
: and Mrs. c. H. Ball of Richmond spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney. Miss Ine7
! Townsend entertained the members Of
! the DO Your Bit Club" Thursday at
ternoon. ... Mrs. Ola Hughes and Mrs
Mary Ann Pemberton called on Mrs
! John Coblentz Saturday evening. 80,
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Hartman and daugh
| ter called on Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasan'
/ Seaney Sunday afternoon. -. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Sam Showalter and son spcn
Sunday with Mr.. Clyde Thomas anC
family. .. Mrs. Miriam Little and Den
yer Coefeld spent Sunday with Mr.
Drvilie Boyd and family. ...Mr. anC
: Mrs. John Coblentz and Miss Jane Eu
banks spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Elwood CObIentz at New Paris. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Little. Mrs. Lula
Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. LINDSEY Can
aday and son called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Clark Sunday evening. Miss
Bernice Urton spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Triton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Jefferis and daughter called
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Coblentz and
Miss Jane Eubanks called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Coblentz Sunday evening
49,. Mrs. Joseph Reid and daughter
spent Tuesday with Mr.. Clarence Reid
and family at Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
Heart and Beauty Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: While out of
town I met girl. Invent with her
one evening and cared for her very
much, although she didn't take much
interest in me. L&ler I heard that
she married, but didn't care anything
for her husband. She wrote me a let
ter and told me she loved me and
wanted me to come to see her.
Please advise me what to do. Should
l write to her or drop her entirely.
She is suing for a divorce. What
should l write if I answer her letter?
INTERESTED READER
Wait until the girl has her divorce
and then look her up. Your letters
might enter into the case and it would
be OF no help to the woman and en-
barrassing for you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23

Dear Mrs Thompson: 0) l am a
young girl sixteen years Of age, Ev-
eryone who speaks to me and knows
how old l am says l am very small.
dislike to hear this all the time. What
can l do to grow?
(2) How old should a girl be be-
fore she can write to young man
and receive letters from him without
having her mother read her letters q?
60 Is my writing good enough for
a clerical position? KIDD.
% Take gymnasium work.
Stretching exercises will help you
more than anything else.
(2) A girl should not write letters
which she would not be willing to
have her mother read, no matter what
her age.
co Your writing Is very good and
would enable you to do clerical work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23

see sentiment there. Not the sort of
sentiment that weeps over the mere
fact of leaving my home (Which
love we'll but which l somehow never
felt rooted I'M. But the sentiment
that rejoices in meeting the unknown.
Centerville is SO completely the
known. If we lived here hundred
years l should know exactly how our
lives would unfold, bloom and finally
end
In that vast maelstrom of human
effort-New York who knows what
sparks our rubbing against our fell
lows may strike from us?
l am eager for it
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
Abingdon, Ind.

A box social will be given Friday
evening, Oct. "a, at the tevens school,
District No. g. Refreshments of ice
cream and peanuts will be on sale.
The ladies are invited to bring boxes.
The program Will begin at 80 O'clock
IA public dance will be given here
in the X. of P. hall Saturday evening.
Oct. 20. Music will be furnished by
the Stinson orchestra Misses Emma
and Myrtle Miller visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and family
....Miss Mildred Smoker visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smoker
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Toschlog and family spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weiss
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ben
nett Mr.. and Mrs Everett Wissler and
family, Robert and Jeanette Merkamp,
Ray Weiss, Alice Mcleod and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Morgan and family, went
to knightstown Sunday. ...A large
crowd from here attended the funeral
of John Null
Professor William S. Knowlton, Of
MonsOn, Me, who is so years old, is
now teaching the fftieth year as prin-
cipal OF the Abbot High School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
Neu, Paris, O.

Miss Harriet McKeon and Ester
Alice King, Of Pittsburg, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Reid. ;. Mrs.
Nora Heironimous and daughters were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Iona Bowles.
Miss Anna Mary White entertained
her classmate, Mary Alice Murray,
Tuesday night. Members of the
Senior Glass enjoyed a pleasant even
ing on Tuesday at the home Of Miss
Iris Alexander, near Middleboro..
Harry Nicholson has returned home.
-. Robert Marshall has been dis
charged from the army and is at home.
....Mr and Mrs. o. B. Aker and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Aker
attended a reunion of the Aker family
at the home of w. w. Aker, near
Dayton, Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Zea
and two children, were the guests of
Greenville relatives over Sunday. $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Northrop and Opal
and Albert Northrop spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George EIarter near
New Madison. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Smallenberger were guests of Green
vile relatives, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Roger with their guests,
MI and Mrs. ". J. Fitzpatrick, Miss
Ethel Stoner, Mrs. n. T. Goodwin and
son Guel, and Mr.. .. w. Stoner, Of
Palestine, H., went to New Lebnon,
Saturday and will spent this week
with relatives at New Lebnon and
Dayton. Mrs. Ester Alexander re-
turned Sunday from a visit with rel
atives at New Madison. 49,. Emil
Staight spent Sunday with relatives at
New Madison. =. Mrs. Charles Halle",
of Richmond, is spending the week
with relatives here. Mrs. Albert
Fudge spent Monday with relatives in
Richmond. Mrs. Charles Halter, of
Richmond, was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. w. Sherer on Tuesday,. -. Members
of the Tuesday Club were entertained
at the country home Of Mrs. w. B
Reid this week. Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Phillips and family We're Sun
| day guests of Mrs Matte Butts.
Tea was cultivated in China 200
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23

Scott of Jersey brought Ed. Sniders
new corn shredder on his new Nash
truck last Monday from below Brook
vile. =. Herbert Groce and wife have
moved on Mrs. Mary Campbelps farm
recently vacated by Walter Lake. -.
George Personette and family enter
tanned Frank Dreamer and family
| Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
INTERNED HUNS GO HOME

PARIS, Oct. 23.-The first interned
German civilians to be permitted to
return to their native land left France
yesterday, the party consisting OF $40
On Nov 2, the remainder of the in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23

termed Germans, estimated to numbef
about 5000 win leave for Germany.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06
DECALOGUE FOR THE FRUGAL IS PART OF THE PROGRAM ADOPTED
 FOR THRIFT WEEK IN JANUARY

tne need for individual thrift and the service a bank renders a community
 Sunday. Jan. Thrift Sunday" with sermons in all American pulpits on the relation of economic life 10 -oIigious we'll being and the need Of staring with others
 Monday. Jan. 19.-"National Day, To stress the need of protecting ones family.
 Tuesday Jan. 2O-"Own Your Own Home Day." to show why it is desir- able and how it is possible to own }cur own home.
 Wednesday, Jan 2l- Make a Will Day" to urge men to make wills.
 Thursday, Jan % Thrift in In dustry Day" to advocate factory thrift and cooperation between capital and labor.
 Friday. Jan Family Budget 'Day."
 Saturday. Jan. 24 Pay Your Bills Day"
 Supporting this movement in ad- dress to the bankers in their 2onven- ton here. Arthur M East, of New York. national director of the thrift week movement, said: Financial and Industrial leaders are interested in the increased cost of living because they known that in most cases the bill for the increased cost is handed bN the worker to the employer for liauidation The bill for the cost re -uIting from the ineficiency of the average man and housewife in the spending of money and their failure so get full value for money received + also handed to the employer for payment either in increased demands for wages or in increased dissatis- faction and industrial unrest
 So. many employers are learning that. along with plans for stimulating the interest of the worker in his job, there must go hand in hand with ii an education of employers in fund amental economics and in the use and value of money
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-06

ST. LOUIS, CBy MaiD Ten com mandments for tho guidance of a mans financial life have been drawn up by national committee of bank CTS and others to aid in the great drive oI 1920 against the cohorts of nigh cost of living.
 This dccaIoguo for the frugal man Go sttffen his morale in a battle to save something from the profteers and rent raiscrs is part of the pro #am for the national thrift week 10 begin January r next
 Plans fol rallying the armies of money savers for the 1920 drive hold ing this thnft week were approved by the American Bankers association in it's recent convention in this city. The idea already had the endorsement of the United State Leagueof Build ing and Loan association National Association of Life Insurance Under writers. National Credit Mems asso- citation thp American Life conyen, rion and other national bodies.
 The fen commandments as recon mondcd by Walter w. Head. Of Oma ha >ic,-presfdent of the National bank section of the American Bank ers' association. are;
 1. Make budget
 ?. Keep an intelligent record of expenditures.
 3. Have bank account
 1. Carry life insurance.
 ,. Make a will
 6. own your own home eventually.
 $. Invest in war savings stamps and other government securities.
 9. Spend less than you earn.
 10. Share with others. Thrift with out bcneyolence is a doubtful bless ing.
 The eight days of the national thrift week have been named after some points of the financial creed as fol- lows:
 Saturday. Jan. 17.-"Bank Day" or National Thrift Day" to emphasize