davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-28

cookies; first, fruit cookies; second,
mixed pickles. -.
Mrs. A. A. Cabbiness, 1927 Colo.
rado Ave.--F'irst, white loaf bread (;
second. wheat bread.
Mis s. - Lc@@ ard, 1925 Colorado
Ave. ssi an 81 food cake.
Mrs. Ia G. ndes, Chickasha-
First, devils food cake; first, dough-
nuts; first. oatmeal cookies; second,
sugar cookies.
Girls Club Exhibits.
Lenna Bruner, Rush Springs
second, tomatoes.
Thelma Bradford, r. T. D. g.
Third. canned peaches
Opal White, Blanchard II Sixth,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-28
Three New Homes
For Sale

"a A Broom bungalow, with
bath complete, gas, breakfast room
pantry, three large closets, light
fixtures, papered, oak floors in two
rooms, (front and dining room,
highly polished. Other floors are
edge grain, highly polished. Con-
crete foundations under outside
walls, and a line long way Of
house and a line under house the
narrow way; beautiful chimney
and fireplace; large porch in front
and on side, with screened back
porch. Concrete driveway, con-
crete sidewalk in front, with same
kind front walk and front steps.
Very good garage with solid con-
crete floor and foundation. If
seen this place will. be appreciated
by the most critical persons. Price
s45OO. $500 cash and $55.S3 per
month.
b. II. ROCHE, Owner.
(2) A 4-room, new house, con-
crete foundation under outside
walls, with three inner lines, maxi
ing an unusually good foundation,
rooms are we'll arranged with
closets, bath and pantry. and
screened back porch. Fixtures
for lights and bath fully equipped.
Piped for gas and good garage;
lot is loft. by 140-ft. Price $500.
REMARKABLE TERMS OF $500
cash and $50 per month.
OH. Roche, interested with owner.
(3) A 4-room bungalow; con.
crete foundation, and near dupli-
cate of house and lot described
above; same size lot. and the RE-
MARKABLE TERMS OF $500 cash
and $50 per month. Price $4,000.
OH, Roche, interested with owner.
PHONE 1925.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-28
Make 1t At Home BY This
Easy Process Takes Less
Than 30 Minutes.

Nowadays, more and more women
are doing as their mothers did and are
making their own soap. II you have
never tried it, you will be surprised to
see how easy it is to make good soap,
soft soap, hard soap or floating soap,
just by using kitchen scraps and waste
grease together with can of Merry
War Lye, the safe and dsure soapmaker.
In the old days when soap was made
by the boiling process it took nearly
all day to make akettle of soap. Now
it is hardly any work at all-requires
no boiling takes less than 30minutes.
Saves you money and gives you all
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-28
WINNERS
County Fair gxhIbIters Who
Won Prizes.

Womsn's Girls eshiblts
Laura Hill, iiss South Tenth ST.
First. layer cake: first. one-half dog
en- cookies.
Mrs. Ednn NJ. Bush. Poccasct--.
Second. dewberries: second corn:
second. green: first. light rolls I:
first. cinnamon rclIs; second, apple
Jelly.
Mrs. ID. l.. farncll. r. r. d. A.
Second. best pickles.
Mrs. Ron Foreman. II. v. d. q
Second. blnrkbcrries.
Mrs. MIhrm. chIckasha Second.
doughnuts.
Mrs. NJ. :. Bledsoe ~ South
Twelfth St.-i'irat. carrots.
Mrs. ]. A. Denny. soi South Four
teenth St.-First. peas.
Mrs. Frank lkard. iiei Texas
Ave.-Firsl. chill sauce; second,
beans.
Mrs. Norris. 1928 South Four.
teenth st--Second. pears. canned.
Mrs. John Quinn. 1890 Minnesota
Ave.-Second, yellow peaches.
Mrs. Joe schwaba. poccasei--sec.
ond. bulk honey: second. honey. OK.
tracted.
Mrs. Henry Gatewood. Poccaset--
First. cucumber pickles.
Mrs. Walter Bell. Poccaset--scc.
ond. white peaches.
Mrs. Walter Griffin. II. +. d. .
First. bulk honey.
Mrs. w. A. Carter. Poccaset-
First. apple preserves; first. pear
preserves: second. peach butter:
first. grape conserve; first. plum
butter: second rhubarb conserve:
first. roasted chicken: first. fried
chicken: second. display OF pickles;
first. vegetable display (merchant
speciaD: first. pickled onions; sec.
ond. tomato butter; second. display
Of preserves.
Mrs. L. u. Keli, Tabler--First, ex,
tracted honey.
Mrs. NJ. >. Lazenby. r. +. ID. :
First. butter.
Mrs. Frank Cole. Norge-First.
chocolate cookies; first. plum jelly.
Mrs. w. l.. Dawson. II. +. ID. .
Second. sausage: first, pumpkin for
pies; second butter; first meat
display merchants special prize)
Florence Dawson. X. +. ID. .
Second, dewberries.
Mrs. J. l.. Dwyer. SIS North
Twelfth St.-First, peach preserves;
first. blackberry JAM first. chow
chow; second, apple preserves; Sec
ond grape conserve; second, picked
peaches.
Mrs. c. s. Baxter, X. +. ID. .
Second, graham bread; second, light
rolls.
Mrs. Franklin, r. F. d. 2 First.
mixed pickles; first. watermelon
pickles; first, watermelon preserves;
first. tomato butter; first, beeswax.
Mrs. Fl. E. Fraser, r. F. ID. p
Second, beeJwax; third. extracted
honey.
Adelia c. Franklin. Il. f. d. .
First. baby beets; first, watermelon
preserves; first. white layer cake.
Mrs. Mary Siekman, 81 North
Twelfth St.--Second. sorghum; see
ond, watermelon preserves.
Mrs. J. W. Wright, Amber-Sec-
ond, golden loaf bread; first cooked
soap; first, canned corn.
Mrs. Oscar Early. Amber-Second,
display of meats; third, bulk honey.
Mrs. Hubert UT, Tuttle-First,
cold soap.
Mrs. George X. Beelcr, i02 South |
Thirteenth st, Second, angel food
cake.
Mrs. Joe Murphy, Chickasha Sec
ond. devils food cake.
r. Heidlago, 1112 Chickasha Ave.
First. graham bread; first, sugar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-28

canned peaches.
Johnnie Smith, Poccaset - First,
peaches.
Evelyn Bell, Chickasha - Fifth.
beets.
NJ. Hickam-Third, berries.
Marguerite Eyers, Amber-Third.
melon preserves
Pauline McElroy, Amber-Second,
mixed pickles.
velva Ray, Amber-First, mixed
pickles.
Margaret Royce, Norge = Third,
beans
Berta Davis, Alex-Second, beets.
Margaret sandlin, R. r. d. /
First, tomato pickles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-28

Latest Models are Here

Every man and young mar ought to wear the best
style that it's possible to get 1t makes you look bet
ter and feel better-It gives you new respect for
Yourself We have the style and the quality that
keeps clothes stylish and makes them give long
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes will do everything
you expect of the finest clothes made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Iews Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Everything in fish for Friday at
Estes market Telephone rs.
Open Thursday evening for fish or.
ders. Estes market. Telephone 7l5'
Donald Walker has resigned bis
position at the Harwood Drug store
W. Il. Bissel' and Maurice +. Rudd
were in Troy Tuesday to attend the
Shriners meeting
Miss Jennie Connely and Mrs
Julia Burgess and party from North
Adams left Monday on a motor trip
to Montreal and Quebec.
Among the Bennington people to
attend the Manchester Far today are
e. S. Buss. Patrick Brazell. Addison
Morse, Arthur Russell and Franz BE
Isle.
New York London. Paris and the
Spanish border act ass perfect back
ground for the gaiety speed, intrigue.
and splendor OF "The Money Maniac
ilarte theatre today
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cages have
returned from their wedding TRIP
and have begun housekeeping In Car
thage, ~ Y. Mrs Cages was form.
erly Miss Eriketa Sayas of this VII.
agc
Your weekend treat-Glora Swan.
son and Rodolph Valentieu in he
yond the Rocks Harold Lloyd In
Never Weaken" with five piece or
chestra. Opera house Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. George VI. Hawks and mother,
Mrs. Breard, Miss Marquis McAdoo
and Breard Hawks left this morning
for New York, where they viii spend
a few days Mrs Breard, who has
been spending the past year with her
daughter, will return to her home ia
Monroe, La
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-13
sHAFTs9URY

Several people from here attended
the Manchester fair.
Mrs. Gertrude Frazier is the guest
Of Mrs. Edward Somers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sisco Of South
SALISBURY were in~1Own Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Chelsea Harrington
and children were in town Sunday.
c. l.. Hulett Is on the sick list.
f. b. Randall is in the Cambridge
hospital III with typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peck, who
have been spending a week with their
daughter, Mrs f. b. Randall return.
I'd to their home in Shushan Monday,
accompanied by their daughter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-13
eAsT RUPERT


schooi opened Monday with MISS
Ruey Root as teacher
} Carl II. Hill Of Rutland spent sun.
day with his parents.
Miss McCarter Of Dorset ST II con.
a. he SUNDAY school at East Ri.
pert
t.,r, l,a, o,i ,o,r, attended, a..
,dtn -, o 1.,' M It.,t Sly,','r' ca 49,,
,,nJo,. u p,J,", "' ~ al y 'e'''' '"
''"'' ''':'"e
Vulte a huIloer from inns to"p are
I intending 10 attend the Manchester
ar inns week
Ms. Oliver Danforth has gone 10
BIattletoro to spend a short time
, with John Manley family.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Harwood and Mr..
( and Mrs. Schuyler Towsley attended
. the fair at Rnt and last Friday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-13
Probably Earth's Widest Place.

There is no wilder place in the
world or place where wilder men live
than New Guinea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

views OF tne own and Village and
Advertisements.
: Canning peaches at Estes. Tele.
phone 7l5
: Mrs, Cyrus Page Of Fitchburg IS
spending a few days with Dr. Claire
A. Goodere.
Miss ELLA Kinney, Miss Ella Cum.
. mings and Miss Pauline Cornell were
N Troy and Albany Tuesday.
The Salvation Army campaigners
have raised thus far over $4,000.
They still have to hear from several
PAGES.
II YOU care for something new,
novel and rich y entertaining, here it
Is THE Money Maniac" Harte Thea
tro today.
old mother Eve would be tickled
iAy if she could see Mildred Harris
IN THE First Woman" Harte Thea.
TIE tomorrow.
Parents Of babies living IN and
. near Bennington are invited and urg.
. cd to attend the clinic which viii be
held at Library hall Thursday after
loon at O'Clock.
Three stars three. Gloria Swan
son and Rodolph Va entino in BE
You'd the Rocks and Harold Lloyd
a.. II Never Weaken" opera house
Friday and Saturday.
Special three star program. Gloria
Swanson and Rodolph Valentino In
Beyond the Rocks and Harold
Lloyd IN Never Weaken" with Speci
.al five piece orchestra. Opera house
Friday and Saturday.
1.-THE Money Maniac" an inter
national romance thrill--packed with
adventure;a race for millions electri.
fed BY swift action and stirring sen.
sations and Episode No. OF "The
Perils OF the Yukon Harte Theatre
today
a number Of young people of this
.v.l age gathered at Camp BenwoOd in
Mo0cfoId Tuesday evening 10 tender
"a farewell party to Miss sally Albyn
and Miss RoweHa Roby, who expect
to leave Saturday for Detroit Both
young women have been making their
homes here Tor some time Mss
Albyn has been emp Dyed at the
Allen A mill and Miss Roby has been
employed at the local exchange OF
the y. h Tel and Tel company. \
social time was enjoyed and reJesh
ments were served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-13
NORTH BENNINGTON

At THE Roster Store" a new lot Of
Cape kid gloves for $1.0O per pair
Just received special assortment of
stamped goods 10 sell from 10 cents
to $1.OO each. Come ana see them
and YOU viii surely want some. New
house dresses in large sizes, SIPS to
Sis. Also small and medium Sizes
Ito
Mr. Tice ana Leo Market are doing
q fine piece Of work Of tree surgery
al the home Of Mrs. Lamb.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-13
No Excuse for astunty EIylna

The only object OF stunt flying is.
as has been said to give spectators or
passengers a thrill The game is no,
worth the price These fatalities
are a detriment to the proper develop
mont Of the science of air flight, be
cause they weaken public confidence
the public often fails to discriminate
and charges stunt deaths against legi
innate flying, which is unjust In
spite of reasonable regulation, deaths
in the air will be frequent enough
ST. A bans Messenger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-13
c. W. WRIGHT. NJ. D.

EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Ocun~t auG Nurist 10 Nur'h Adams
hospital Formerly In charge OF eye
ear. no 3e and throat services at Post
Hospital. Eastern Department Head
Quarters
Tel. Bpm. Dowlin Block. No. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Ford roadster. register
ed once Three brand new tires, $3.50.
Call 30l-W or 61i-J 11t4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-13

About this time, the average man
resolves to keep up the physical ac.
uyity he has been cuitiyating during
She summer This usually lasts until
cold weather, then his waist line dis.
appears and his new habits drop
aside Rutland Herald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

waking hours. This latter habit, while
an affectation, did not necessarily IN
dicate effeminacy. 1t rather was an
expression of vanity, and permitted
the wearer tacitly but cOnsplcuouSly
TO advertise that his riding and roplng
were so excellent as to excuse MN
from all other tasks. The hands OF
such men frequently were as white ana
soft as those of young girl.
The unglovcd fraternity, being with
out excuse for absence from the wood
pile. resented the fragile hands,
though not their owners and to visit
ors gruntingly descanted on the theme
that it was cheaper to grow skin
than to buy it." The gloves were
sometimes of horse-hide or smooth
surfaced leather but usually were OF
buckskjn of the best quality. What
ever the material, they custOmariIy
were in color yellow, gray, or a green
ish or creamy white, though brown
was not infrequent.
They had to be of good quality, lest
they stiffen after wettinE; for an
unduly stiff glove we'll might misdi-
rect a lariat throw, or even cause a
man to miss his hold upon the saddle
horn, when he cssayed to mount a
plunging horse.
Practically all gloves had flaring
gauntlets of generous size, I've inches
or so IN both depth and maximum
width, the gauntlets commonly being
embroidered with silken thread or
with thin wire of silver or brass, and
being edged with a deep leathern or
buckskin frings along the little-finger
side The designs for such embroid-
cry followed principally geomctrical
forms, and very often included n
spread eagle or the Texan heraldic
star.
Conchas not infrequently augment
ed the decoration.
When the thermometer was very
low. either gloves or mttcns Of knit
ted wool or Of fur made their appear
ancc.
Almost always in the absence Of
gloves, and frequently when gloves
were present men wore tightly fitting
brown or black stiff. leathcrn cuffs
which extended backward for four OF
five inches from the wcarer's wrist
joint, were adjustable by buckIed
straps, protected the wrists and held
the sleeves in pound.
Although upon the range any ono
not processing TO be a punchcr inCnscC
his feet in whatever form Of leather
covering he preferred, all cowboys
wore the black high-toppcd, high.
heeled boots typical Of the craft.
These boots had vamps of the best
quality of plabc thin leather, and legs
of either Ike material or finest kid
The vamps fitted tightly around the
instep, and thus gave to the boot its
principal hold, for there were no lac
ings, and the legs were quite loose
about the wearer's cntrouscred Ca'f
The boots legs, coming well up to.
ward the Wearcr's knees. usually end
cd in u horizontal line, but sometimes
We're so cut as to rise an inch or 50
higher at the front than at the back
The legs were prone to show much
fancy stitching. This was Of the quilt,
ing pattern when, as was often the
case, thin padding was inserted fol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
"THE COWBOY' BY PHILLIP ASHTON ROLLINS
GIVES MUCH HISTORICAL DATA ABOUT RANGE
RIDER OF THE WEST; AUTHOR IS NOW HERE

protective purposes.
A concha or an inlay Of bit of col
ored leather might appear at the front
of each bootleg at its top.
These tall legs shielded against rain,
and supplemented the protection
WHICH was furnished by the leathern
ovcralls or "chaparejos,'
The boots heels, two inches in
height, were vertical at the front, and
were in length and breadth much
smaller at the bottom than at the top.
The tall heel, highly arching the
wearer's instcp, insured, as did the
elimination Of all projections, out
standing nails, and square corners
from the sole, against the wearcr's S
! foot slipping through the stirrup or
being entangled in it. The tall heel
also moulded the shod foOtthat the lat
ter automatically took in the stirrup
such position as brought the leg above
it into proper fitting with the saddles
numerous curves. The heels he ght
and peg-itle shape together gave of-
fcctivc anchorage to the wCarer when
he threw his lariat afoOt, instead of
his horses back.
The sole usually was quite thin. this
to grant to the wcarer Scmiphehen-
siIc feel Of the stirup." TO these ne
cCsSary attributes, the vanity of many
IL rider added another and unCOmfOrl-
liable one tight fit; and throughout the
range unduly CrampCd toes appeared
lin conjunction with the enforced, high
lly arched jnstep3.
Tho conventions of range society
Ipermitted to the buckaroO ut any for
imal function no fOot-Ecar other than
this riding-bOOt. 1t was as obligatory
for him at dance as it was useful to
him when ahorsc.
The puncher with vanity for h;s
tight, thin boots, and with contempt
for the heavily solcd feet coverings OF
Fasteners, put his feet into decent
bootsand not into entire COWS"
In very cold weather, this boot
sometimes gave way to one of felt OI
to the ordinary Eastern arctic" over
shoe wcrn over II "Gcrman sock" this
last Il kncc-high stocking of thick
sIoddy. Save under such frigid con
ditions and save also when the punch.
VI "'l7 III b'Ht liA' '''' WV 49, -
his lcathern boots.
Spurs were II necessary implement
when upon the horsa. and a social re-
,quircmcnt when off It's back
whe nj npubLC, would as readily omit
his trousers aS his spurs.
The spurs were of a build far hcay-
icr than those of NOR" cffct" sections
of the country. Their rowclS were
very blunt, since they were intended
as much for Il means Of Clinging to Il
IbucIiing horse as for an instrument OF
punishment This assistance t.
Clingtng was augmented in many
spurs by adding, to the frame Of the
spur, a blunt-noscd up-curVcd piece
the buck hook" which rose behind
ithc riders heel, and which it was re-
assuring to- engage or lock" in the
ginCh or IN the side of Il plunEing
horse. \ rider intending to lock his
Spurs, usually first wired or jammcC
their wheels so as to preventtheir re.
VOlving. ordinarily, the rOwcls were
half an inch in length, the wheel o
which they formed the spollce being
'Ii5htIy larger in diameter than ar
American, present day, twenty-five.
cent piece; but purs imported from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

stated. reserved the right to use foot
gear other than the convcntionat'
topped boot.
4 few Of the ranch owners, either
or such Fasteners as
had been much in Europe, laid aside
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

der what the dook wears" Knee
erican and they costtheir wearers no
lean, and they cost their wearers no
small loss of caste upon the range.
None save a ranch owner would dare
appear in them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

contempt. In the words of Kansas
Evans "Biu, what je think? Yester-
day up to that English outfits ranch,
l seen a grown man walkin' around in
boys knee pants. Andsthey say he's
second cousin to dook. GOSH Won
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

=.
in the Northwest as an advertisement i
Each spun. or "grappling- iron" as !
slang often dubbed it. was kept in |
place both by two chains passing un- /
der the wcarer's instep and also by "A |
"spur-Icather," which aforementioned |
object was a broad cres.antic shield i
Of leather laid over the instep. This |
SpuF-ioa'h"f tended as well TO pro |
VeCC l"e a"Nle from challhS, ana IN
ciueh'aily was usually decorated py !
cohcfla ana stamped WIN intricate
ueS. slS'
,rh, sro,l. ~ ,i,,,,.. a,.o,,.. ,.,,,,,,
t,,,,,,,.l 11,,,.,,,,..,,.,, 4,.,,, ,t
hnoI, ho,I ir tharo ,,,,,., a,,, ,'''
,,ittont i,torf.ra,,,. I,,. ,I,n, ,.,',,,,. .,,1
,ls.,. ,,n,,,i,+i,,,, ~, ,,,,,.I t,.I., 49,,
iriin, nfnnt ., ,,, nnieii "n,,
,,ra,,,,d r,',,,,,,,,,,
c...,.,,r t,,, ,Ii,,,.,.n,,,,,ti,,,, r, th
.,,,,,. ,,,, 1f H. t,,.o a,,n,,,., ~ l,,,, ~
e., ,,,,i, ,,,, ,'I,,.,,..,,,. +, 5,..,. 80,
oIso 80, ,t, ad,,ti,, - .,Ia,...,,,,. :.
n,r,,,,nr ,,o,.,, ;,,,,t ,,,,r ,.I,,.,.,,
,,erd,,,. Ionsot,. 1,nn,,i,,,r r.l,,, ~
o,,d ~ III, ,,,hn,,,,,.Na.'I
- 'o"p"S MOVING acFosS Oo'fd
iloor SuBSeSttd the transit Oh "nlsEt
III hrh'or' rms pufpoSelN created
J"hslc 'ouFl't EohehheSs WhcE one
was c'"'pt'e'S ISo'ale"' ana was not
aphorreht IN puplic' even th"nEl'r II
'hisht announce the presence OF Il not
Gu man.
Not more specialized than the SPURS
but more conspicuous were the
i "chaparcjos," universally called
"chaps." They were skeleton ovcraIls
worn primarily as armor to protect 4
riders legs from injury when he was
thrown or when his horse fell upon
hin, corricd hin, tbrouyb saro-br, ,b
cactus or chaparral pushed hin
against either a fence or another ami
Imal or attrmpted TO bite; but also
itbov werc rroof against both rain and
cold wind
rake a uotr oC lonl, troueers Of the
lcitv emf oyav he scat sovcr ina seam
hef,reon tha Iags and fastap to
broad holt bnckled ot the wearers
,hoct os nuch or thn two legs as is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
Y. M. C. A. TO STAGE
"QUIET" OBSERVANCE
DURING THRIFT WEEK

What will be known as a quiet"
campaign in connection with the nat
ional thrift week, Jan. 1923, will be
conducted by the local Y. NJ. C. A.
Thrift cards will be passed out over
the city and large bulletins will be
placed over the city in public places.
National thrift week has adopted as
its slogan Make Your Money Mean
More" and has become national in
stitution founded on the basis of 10
point financial creed: Work and Earn,
Make a Budget, Record Expenditures,
Have a Bank Account, Carry Life In
surance, Own Your Own Home, Make
a Will. Invest in Reliable Securities,
Pay Your Bills Promptly, Share With
Others"
List Special Days
A list of special days has been ar
ranged by the national committee and
every day in the week will have a
special meaning The list of special
days TO be observed during the week
are: National Thrift Day" (savings
bank day., Jan. II; Budget Day. Jan.
Is; Life Insurance Day, Jan 10;
"Own Your Own Home Day. Jan. 90;
Make a Will Day, Jan. 21; PAY
Your Bills Promptly Day. Jan. %;
Share With Others Day, Jan. 23
Every person in the city is urged to
comply with this set of rules.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14

tion on two brass bowls and a smaller
vase of black lined with blue in the
foreground and small copper plate.
Paul Plaschke, in his landscapes,
plays upon the imagination with his
tall trees and rolling clouds depicted
in delicate and rich colors delicately
graded from light to shade His love
liest canvas in the exhibit is Spring"
This canvas, as well as the still life
by Miss Taggart, will probably be
among those which the judges will
consider in the awarding of the prize
and will, if not receiving the prize,
! be awarded honorable mention.
Enge Exhibits
Harry Engle, who spent part of his
boyhood here, and who is now a resi-
dent of Chicago, has three splendid
canvasses of exhibition.
Helen Goodwin has several can
vases which were painted last winter
in Florida, Nayman Adams is repre-
| sented by four small canvases painted
| in New Orleans, La, last summer, and
| Ed Forkner has sent a number of sea
front scenes in water color from Seat
| tie, Wash