davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Donaldsonville.-The stock of the
Aoerty store owned by Guss WE'LL
no son OF White Castle, has been
nposed OF to E. Askenaza, of New
Orleans.
Ia fiace.-With the building Of the
smmond Highway from Premier on
ae iakeshore to Dry or La Place.
nere VIII be given a big boost to the
ucking industry, which will have ac-
ss 10 the Illinois Central Railroad.
aus saving much time on shipments
Northern and Eastern markets.
rlsQuemine.-The charter of the
snada Syrup and Sugar Company.
C. was filed in the district clerks
noe recently. II has a capital stock
sizS'ooO. Oscar Richard. sr of
'nsnine' is president; Louis U. Bah
vice president; and Edmond Bee
~ secretary-treasurer. The pIanto.
on OF the company is situated inst
FUSS 'he river from Plaquemine.
Iiaee.-With the trucking sea.
aoout In full sway. La Place Is
uming its place among the big
licking towns in this part of the
e. The business has grown to sucb
eA'ent that in La Place proper
s are now five different parties on.
ans packing houses, and from
sent indications there will he suf.
vegetables to keep them all
Onroe.-The first meeting of the
ro OF Equalization of Ouacbita mar
s snicn was recently appointed. |
Ior the purpose of ORGANIZING p
Atkins was elected president 7, N
setary. 'oe Nooie'
nc cnarles-Flaming pitch nina
sene saturated wood and a fya
- OIL can are evidence that some.
attempted to burn down Tonv
grocery store. These ;tem.
!, 0und outside the grocery store
u fire chief. s''fe
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Warehouse Burns.

Sulphur Springs, Textile B. w
Nelson warehouse, with contents in
cluding IS bales Of cotton and 16 au.
tomobiles, was destroyed by fire here.
The adjoining Garrison hotel was
damaged by smoke and water. The
monetary. loss has not been an
nounced.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Iowa sank Closes.

Sioux City, Iowa.-The Union Trus,
and Savings Bank Of Sioux City, a
state institution, has closed with 4
bank examiner in charge The licbili.
ties of the bankare placed at $1,000.
900, but no estimate of assets has
been given out. About 100000 was
on deposit.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
State Hospital Favored

Oklahoma City.-The Senate of the
Oklahoma legislature passed a bill
providing an appropriation of $500, 900
for construction of hospital and vo-
cationh training building for wounded
or diseased former service men.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Eleven Hours In Air

Mineola, N. Y.-Lieut Ross C. Kirk
patrick, who hoped off from Mitchell
field in an airplane in an attempt to
break the worlds endurance record for
continuous flight, was forced to land
on account of cracked generator. He
had bene up slightly more than II
hours.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Greeks in Agreement.

Paris.-Former Premier Venizelos
Of Greece and the Greek government
have arrived at complete understand
ing, the essential point of which will
be to maintain the treaty of Seyres
with Turkey at the coming conference
in London on Near Eastern questions,
1t was learned here.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Child Is Drowned.

Shreveport, La.-While her parents
were busy about their farm, little An
geline Cashier, 2-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cashier of Bos-
sier parish, wandered from the fam
lily home to a bayou and fell in,
drowning.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Many BUILDINGS Burned

Guthrie, Okla.-A block of business
buildings, including a bank and sew.
eral stores, was destroyed by fire at
Marshall, Okla, near here. Damage is
estimated at $4,000.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Mexicans Are Threatened

Fort Worth, Tex.-Notices threaten.
ing death to all Mexicans in the oil
fields appeared at Eastland. City and
county officials told the Mexican popu-
lation to remain and that protection
will be afforded them.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Anti-Jap Bill Passes.

Austin, Textile anti-alien land
ownership bill, restricting aliens who
are einlegible to citizenship from buy
ing, leasing or controlling land in
Texas, was passed in the Senate With
out dissenting vote.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Bank Falls To Open.

Fargo. N. D.-The Scandinavian.
American Bank Of this city did not
open for business. According to an
announcement posted at the bank
building, the institution was closed
by order of the state bank examiner.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Baldwin Shops Close.

Williamsport, Pa. Notice was
posted at the locomotive shops of the
New York Central railway at Avis
that the shops will close until further
notice. These shops have been work
Ing day and night shifts and employ.
ing $50 men.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
To Copy Kansas Law.

Lansing, Mich.-A bill to create a
state body to be known as the Indus
trial and Labor Department, organ
lied in general along the lines of the
Kansas Industrial Court, has been ip
troduced in the Michigan House.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Colorado Town Burns.

Pagosa Springs, Cola large sec.
tion Of the business section here was
destroyed by fire that started in
candy store. The loss was estimated
at S250,000.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Parliament Is Opened

Ottawa.-The fifth session of the
Thirteenth Canadian Parliament has
opened in the new Senate chamber
amid all the pomp and splendor of the
prewar days and was addressed from
the throne by the duke of Devonshire
governor general
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Bill To Limit 4 C C

Washington.-A bill to repeal Inter.
state Commerce Commission powers
to deal with state railroad rates was
introduced by Senator Kenyon, Repub.
lican of Iowa, and referred to the In
terstate Commerce Committee.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Enid Suffers Fire Loss

Enid, Okla.-F'ire of undetermined
origin gutted the three upper floors of
the Chamber of Commerce building, a
five-story structure. Damage was es-
timated at S150,000.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Stokes Resinns

New Haven.-The resignation Of
Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary
of Yale University, was announced b,
President Arthur T. Hadley.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Louisiana Bank Robbed.

Shreveport, La. - Robbers broke
into the vault Of the Bank Of Grand
Crane, La, about 80 miles south of
here and stole about $3.50 in cash and
war savings stamps.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
EXPLOSION Kills Two

Harrisburg. Ill.-Two men were kill
ed and another wounded, probably ia
tally. in an explosion in Mine No. s
Of the Ogara Coal Company at Eldora
do. near here.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Bites Off Thumb.

New Orleans.-Attacked by a high.
wayman during a heavy fog, w. D.
Saucier. chauneur, grappled with his
assailant, bit OF his thumb and
escaped.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Lithuania Honors Colonel RYAN.

Kovno, Lithuania.-The cross of a
knight of Ltihuania has been be-
slowed by President Smetona of Lithu-
ania upon Col. Edward w. Ryan, Amer
lean Red Cross commissioner to the
Baltic states.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Eggs Retail at IS Cents.

Texarkana. = Farmers are offerinr
eggs on the streets for 25 cents 4
dozen. the lowest price in four years.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-26
THE DEMANDS OF THE CHARITIES.

Many people, when asked to subscribe to such public
the Red Cross will make the objection that they ck and
tired of drives During the they say there long
procession Of solicitors asking for public and since
the war, it has been about the same.
These people should consider how comparatively little Peep
personal way the benefit of others Our fathers and
mothers who lived country used to constantly
watch with sick people, sitting all night after tresome days
There few hen and most of the labor
caring the sick done by this volunteer help People lived
the suffering and the those days. and when
needed everyone knew it, and took hold to help
The spirit of hospitality prevalent in those times.
would give home for months and unfortunate
relatives freely supplying them with food and clothing In
try still people gather to the home of sick and
and split his woodpe in his crops And they do these
things gladly, and find pleasure in serving Others
And there folks living in towns and cities who get
grouchy because few times solicitor around
charity which takes the place of all this intimate and
personal service that people used to offer so freely
People these times giving less than the old timers used
trouble with many of that concentrating
thoughts advancement and pleasure that appeals
kind generous spirit not find ready
enjoy the satisfaction that to be found giving
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-26
THE PROGRESS OF COUNTRY HOMES.

The Homestead gives the following figures from Hayes
Township in Buena Vista county, Iowa. to show the remarkable
progress made in supplying farm homes with modern facilities
There 81 homes the township and "a Of them have ee
phones automobiles There 43 cleaners 48 gas
electric stoves "a furnaces 81 washing machines SO homes
with either electric lighting 80 with water pped into them
IA regeato sc bathrooms 20 open sleeping porches 35
gas electric irons 20 indoor toilets rs tractors and 10 trucks in
the farms And 265 magazines TAKEN and
2069 books owned altogether.
The majority of rural communities could not make good
showing this Many scattered neghbolhood and small vag
have yet felt able put eec lights electricity
in many localities the physical conditions such that piping
ter into homes would be costly However, of almost
any rural community would show great gain in respects like
these over conditions prevailing ten years ago.
The majority of the country people making steady pull ali
the time improve these home conditions They take heavy
loads of debt for the sake of putting country life modern ba
sis relieving the folks of heavy dudgey and making a
life possible and attractive to the young people.
This broad and far sighted policy Relief from the heav
ier burdens of physical labor make possible carry larger
enterprises and put brains into the industries of
Some people by refusing to put modern improve
ents but they tire themselves out and fill their time with
the heavy lifting and carrying of manual labor that they
energy left to think or plan their work.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-26
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921
STRAWS SHOW.

Staws show way the wind blowing and the elections
this year. afforded clear idea of political trend While
affected the results of this yet the
deocat shown almost city and state that cast
votes has been significant political manifes
taton.
Republican leaders became alarmed Some of them
thought trouble that President Handing had not
Nd workers sufficiently. That is idea that
hight been held by folks fifty years ago. but it is obso
lete today
These elections furnish revelation of the point of of
people, large body of voters had become weary
burdens that inevitable when nation to and
umed other the Republican ticket in 1920
method expressing their Impotence with the sacrifices that
makes necessary.
watching the Republican Congress perform, they
have up their that is incompetent do anything
lift burdens that they not be wholly lifted by
power but must be carried for time until conditions
right themselves Consequently these muude of voters have
returned their normal point and when that happen
there balance between the parties this country
What has happened that the pendulum, which recedng
swing the Republican sde has reached
about midway between the two extremes But when the
pendulum starts swinging momentum always carries it nearly
the opposite direction it went its first swing the other
way. According to all psychology and human nature that
big Democratic victory in the congressional elections of 1922
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
WOMAN PROSECUTOR
TO APPEAR AGAINST
CLARA SMITH IN HER
TRIAL FOR MURDER

Oklahoma City, Jan. "A wo-
man may prosecute Clara smith.
$. =. Freeing, attorney general,
after being directed by Governor
Robertson 10 conduct the prose-
cuuon, said he was considering
taking Mrs Cathryn Van Leu
ven, an assis ant Ia his Office.
70 assist him In the case.
Mrs. Van Leuvon formerly ass
sistani county attorney. has prose
cuted many criminal cases. hut
never has appeared against an
other woman. She indicated today
she was not at all eager TO enter
tho case against clara smith. but
would DO 80 II directed by the
chief 81 her department
Her objection was not based on
mawklsh sympathy she said. but
on the fact that she would be IN
an embarrassing position. as h.lf
the women pf the state would con-
demn her for prosecuting q sis -
women whom N y regard as moro
sinned against than shining vhilc
the other half OF the female clu-
scnshp would accuse her OF be.
ing unduly lcniont with the de-
fondant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
RAIL ROADS TO SPEND
NEARLY HALF BILLION
FOR NEW EQUIPMENT
STOCK CARS TO BE BOUGHT,
WHILE NEW PULLNlANS WILL
BIZ ADDED BY C0MPANY; SIN
PER CENT TOO Less

Washington, Jan. 4.-Durng the
year lg.0, The railroads OF the coun-
Try spent SS4S, S,5UO.VO0 Ior new equip
ment, accounting 10 figures announced
.Ouay by hUDert :. .B.nk4rd, OF the
"ts.ern railway executives.
The largest Item of expenditure was
$lSo, ,VUU,VVV Tor 5000 freIght cArs
ana the railroads, AR. BlnAard sald,
now are try4ng 10 maze Iin4uc.al az
rams seLlents 10 secure An aUuuonal 10.
IL! Vi $1,000 cars. Purchase of lo,VJ0
re.T4e vTa.or cars at a cost oil SCI, i,5VU,.
wv and l,3UO Aup' locOmO.,es q, cost
OF slSo,UUO.VUU - planned and con .racls
i!reaiuy have been made FOR l,1yJ pas.
seI4Svr cars 10 cOst s1-,Vug,VgV ne sa4u.
IN addition 10 eQulpme contracted
foT Dy tne r44lIO44s, the pullman
company, Jar. bInA4T- sIld, Is bu.luing
eVV new cars, none haylng been bu.l.
uurgng federal control!
he declared II would be impossible
for the railroads 10 make large capital
expenditures, even II the new lre4ght
aid passenger Rates bung the ro4os
Sax Per cent return, as they wo4ld be
forced 10 so into seven and eight
per cent money market 10 secure
needed funds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
METHODIST MINISTERS
AGAINST THE
RIDICULING OF THEIR
CALLING N MOVIES"
COMMEND ACTION OF CATiIO-
Lie CLERGY IN DEMANDING
THAT PRIESTHOOD BE RE.
SPECTED RY CARTOONISTS

Washington, Jan. 4.-The pub.
lie morale board Of .he Methodist
Episcopal church annolnced today
that Il would inaugurate a cl1i-
paign TO sop the contemp.ous
treatment OF the Protestant m.n!s-
try by cartoon.ss, writers and ac-
tors"
ION the stage and in motion
pictures the boards announce
ment said, the Protestai' min
ister IS seldom represented excep.
as an eff!minl;e fool. The men,
bers Of the Pro:es ant church IRE
expected 10 BE- liberal. 10 take
humor as humor, and be slow 10
wrath, but the members Of tre
Roman Cathol church 10 no.
tolerate treatmen. Of their pr!es.-
hood which is always respected on
the stage and elsewhere in q mot
favorable way. and his rel g!on IS
treated with consideration. The
Catholics are % Dc commend-d
The time has come also whom pio.
cestan should not have any onor
than courteous treatment % thc.f
religion ma min s;ry."
The board added that the mat
ton Of all demons raETAOru. ST
ter was being called 20 the aitcn-
uon of ministers Of all denonina-
tons ana their congregations wi-L
a request TIA. my violations Of
ordinary courtesy" be reported 90
he board which would make them
publ c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
Gravel WANTED ON
LONE GROVE ROAD
TO THE OIL FIELDS

County Commissioners Joe Taylcr
and GEORGE Evans were 10 Wilson last
night attending a meeting 70 discuss
the proposed road contract that will
connect Lone Grove with the oil neld
district.
The meeting was presided over by
c. V rafdue. Representative busi.
ness men OF Wilson and Heala,on
were present to take part IN the de-
lihvrations
II was the unanimous sense OF the
meeting that the proposed road be
constructed Of gravel as tho funds
available would not permit OF hs be-
ina made Of concrete or asphalt,
Resolutions wefV introduced aud
adopted endorsing this kind OF high.
way. and the commissioners WERE
urred To insist upon the gravel con-
tract being let to successful bidder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
CIVIL SUITS FILED AGAINST
HEAD OF CLOSED BANK

Muskogcc, Okla, Jan. t-Sam 4.
Maxwell, former pres lent of the Ia
tunct ci.izens stie Bank o. coalrate
now under $4,000 bond on charges
growing out OF the failure Of tina. N
stituuon. Monday was made n defend.
ant IN bankruptcy suit filed in tho
United states d strict cour by Nancy
Flanagan. who says she deposited 81.
2ls with Maxwell individually sa1
Harry McMioan and John Hardic.
Coalgate mechanics. who filed a c.alra
for s2es for repairing the ban,'s
building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
MIDWINTER CARD 70 R.
MEETING OF OKLAHOMA
P R ESS ASSOCIATION.
EDITORS WILL VISIT NORMAN
AND ABSORB IDEAS FROM Sru.
DENTS AT JOURNALISM
SCHOOL; BuSY PROGRAM

Oklahoma Cir, Jan. Am in, ,ccst-
Ing occasion WI be the midwinior
meeting Of tho Oklahoma Press Assc.
ciation in Oklahoma City Friday anI
Saturday, January I and 8. 1871.
There are' 50 many things 10 discuss
hat the two days will be full 10 over
flowing. On the afternoon q January
7lh the editors viii go % Normin hy
special cur on the lnterurban. 4 yis {
Ia the school OF Journalist anu q oia.
ner At C o'clock VIII be special lea
lures. The association viii also a5la
q session, embracing part 0. the pri-
gram, at Norman.
Sessions in Ok homa City will re
held in he banquet room OF the Lee
HtcH ns ho.el. The Legislature wlll
be in session and il viii b. Necessary
10 look after some laws tina, tho el.
!iors desire. One OF the impor an.
matters VII be the maintenance of
The ed tors club house at Medicine
park.
In Pre- ilon, Elam's notice 20 NOM
bers regarding the meeting he says:
BE sure TO attend the meeting a.d
brig n de4 viii you-one ina; is
practical"
Tie program for the two days g>s-
Sion follows
January :. 9.SO Il. n.
What Manufacturers Of Print ps-
rer say'-M c. Hotaling. NaI5na.
Editor al Association. 81. Paul. Hnn.
"St1ndarl Prices should bc SET f.r
Adv,r4slng"-Tucker L. Miller. T-aA-
script. Norman.
The Postal Zone Sys,cm"-L. -.
Nichols. Record. Bristow.
Nre ed Leg station "-Ber Hol-p,.
Ohmu'gcc
The Labor sliuauon."-Chas ".
Boggs. Daily Oklahoman.
January s, $3.50 a. m.
''rle Editors Club House,. 6.
Bronson. El Reno Amcucar.
Publicly and pol.ucs"-Ilon. = /
SwaHk cUnsrUssm o. .ect.
'Clupb.ur Small Town Papers rl,-
'ulalou VIII Larger papcrs"-T. j. /
NcIhg~son, tho Tu.ss Tribune.
The Oklahoma Daily L.arys"--rl. +
G. spauidnr Shawnee.
spending 3 Per Cent Il Gross
Business Tor Adveri.sing'-J. Burr
Gibbons, Tulsa; c. + walker. Ok 4.|
aona city; I'd Galloway. Oklahoma
,tr-ah purchasers Of advc-,.sin,
space.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04

For. Smi,a, Ari.. Jan. 4.--N1;c,
WIS received here tht an increla. ir
rates had been rranred the SouthW ,gi.
ern Bel TeiphJne company erfac iv,
J nuary !. by the state corpora iur
coui.,lssion. The hike raises .hc price
OF business phones from S. 70 81 ptr
month ana rvs dence phones from
So 20 70 ss.tO The Increase war
bi trrly contested by the city cunmis.
sioncf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
FORMER CHICA CO
PHYSICIAN MAKES
ARDMORE HIS HOME

pr. !. Z Howell formerly or Chi
ego. has assumed his active 90. as
a. an associate w.tb Or. y. c. W ocd.
OF This CRY.
Or. Howell was a Jor IN the
American army overseas in the hrokrr
jaw and plastic surgery uns. Ile has
been specializing IN oral surgery. t.s.
eases Of mouth, exniontla md .vo'.
rhea. and is not only a dents, w %
more than 70 years experience bg. Is
Q graduate Of medicine he was Tor
. years professor % special pathology
nnl Oral hyAenc 10 tn dental d,p5f.
mcn of the N.nd,rb.t Cnyers.ts Ct
NgsAyie. Tom
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
CHAMPION APPOINTS
JURY COMMISSIONERS
FOR EKSUIN c YEAR.

Judge T. W. Champion Of the dis
trict court Of Carter county. has APP
pointed Fmnk Griffin. X. r. sevally
and John L. Gait, TO serve as jury
commissioners FOR the year 1921.
These men met Tor the purpose OF
Organization yesterday morning, after
which they adjourned and will again
assemble tomorrow.
Dy the terms Of the appointing
order. the jury commissioners are to
select the names Of 400 men OF Car
ter county to serve as petit Jurors In
the district court for the year 1921.
200 men as petit Jurors In the county
court at Ardmore; and 100 men as
petit Jurors IN the county court az
Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
.ARDM0REITE'S SECOND
ANNUAL THRIFT EDITION
WILL Be PUBLISHED on
SUNDAY, JANUARY 23

In keeping with a custom established
last year he Ardmoreite VIII obsery,
National Thrift Week. January 1898
inclusive. with a Thrift Edition wh.el
VIII come from ths press Sunday,
January %.
Tals edition viii carry many stores
Of the success Of home peopl. who
have succeeded under Sry ng circlm-
S.ances, that VIII add zeal 10 worktis
IN all ines.
The purpose OF the Economic Pro-
gram and Naaonal Thrift, Week arc.
Ito stmula.e the individlu to
think straight and act wisely in r.
gard TO money matters In the realms
OF earning, s7ending. saving. !avcs,-
ing and giving.
..-To teach the simple and souni
economic truths necessary in work.
mg out The problems ot everyday
lie.
S.-To concentrate the tenuon Q!
% lrce part OF the nation for q week
on the benefits Of living thrifty.
s.--To conserve ghc results o. th-
nat on-wlde emphasis hy organizing
Thrift clubs through which 20 con.
unue this emphasis.
Ito develop charao or In the
lives o. individuals by making pos
sole a spiritual developments unhaaei.
capped by financial worries.
Al eduoat onal mp en viii stress
one phase Of thrift, each day In the
following seven-day's intensive oro-
gram,
January if-Natonal Thrift Day or
Bank Day. To cmnhaslec the service
financial institutions render in a COM
munlly and the benefits OF doing bus
ness with them.
January iS.--Budge; Day. To en-.
phosi7e the importance OF plannin;
expenditures In advance. buying an
investigating. wisely and keep.ng rec.
ord OF Expenditures.
January ls.--Natlonal Life Insnr
ance Day. To cmphas 70 the lmpor.
lance OF protecting loved ones py
creating a lie Insurance cs,ao.
January 20-Own Your own
Home Day. To omphisze the impor
anoe of living in the shelter OF onc's
own home.
January 2l.--Makc a WIN Day. 70
emphasize the value Of planning for
the future welfare " ones depen. |
dents by max ng a viii.
January 2A--pay Your BILLS Prompt.
" Day. To emphasize the value
credit and the moral obliga ion OF pay.
ng bills promptly.
January 23.--To emphasize the rclle.
ous privileges Of sharing a part uf
ones income with the church or other
lnselfish causes. !