davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Halloween Party

The young ladies of st. Peters
Catholic church met at the parochiai
home last evening and decided on n
Halloween entertainment in the
church basement. to be given on the
evening of October 81. There VIII
be supper from 6 to s. and enter
tainments afterwards. The follow
ing committees were named at last
nights meeting: Refreshments
Misses Hofshulte. Leola updyke'
decorations. Miss Mercedes Phelan:
soliciting. Misses Florence Taylor
and Ruth Edwards: entertainment,
Misses Marie Spillman and Kate
Burke: tickets. Misses Margaret Nc
High and Geraldine Onstine.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19

WINNERS AT
DRY FARMING
Capture First Prizes at Information
al Congress Now in Session at
Colorado Springs

colorado Springs, Oct. 1S.-ln
competition with the world. Colo
rado las shown that as dry farm
ing state she holds first rank.
Lance at the list of the more
important awards at the big exposi-
ton OF dry farm products proves the
statement.
A. NJ. Axelson of HaXtum, Colo.
in competition with the world, was
awarded the beautiful 500 silver
loving cup given by the Lethbridge
board of trade for the best bushei
of winter red wheat. c. F. Say
bourne, another Colorado farmer
carried on the second honors.
Mr.. Axelson also won the first
prize fur the best alfalfa.
C. w. Reed of Elizabeth. Colo.
won first prize for best display of
vegetables. competition being open
TO the world.
DIT. John A. Widstoe. president or
1.-The Utah agricultural college, was
elected president of the lnterna-
tional Dry Farming congress.
A deposition that will be touch
ed upon at this session of the con-
gress will be to ask the government
to give further support to the settle
ment of dry farming lands by en-
larging homesteads.
II is pointed out that only
Through unnecessary red tape pro-
cedure can settlers obtain more
than 80 acres in the arid belts.
The C0ngress wants the government
TO permit the man who is willing to
iIe on a homestead in dry farming
regions to take up at least S2O
acres. or possibly Gao acres.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
! fixes
| LEVY At
|eHER MARK
vne Tenth Mills Is De-
ny State Board Of
Equalization

s'y OF four and one
lot 1911 has been fixed
BOARD of equalization.
increase of one-tenth
H. 1910 levy, but is the
na' was made in 1909.
~ was as levied to pay the
'Ie ,' insurrection bonds"
h.. nquidate Indebtedness
i.,p Tue state during the
'i.utlon u. fixes 4 mills an
i. sne state levy for ordi-
1 81, = A provision is made.
|,ho .ne ieyying of a spec
|nso. @ payment of extraor-
|res. [rSss lnsurrection is the
~ c'nafy ay expense recog-
|ed Statutes. ,t The state
n . 'hat under this pro-
right to exceed the
(mar, t levy a special tax
bonds. '''e es' on the
ksess,eess Ives were based on
btinsse valuation of the
he as ,tS, to S413,OOO,o0O.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
ISrcaks N Thumb

Tripping as he stepped on the
street car one evening the last o.
the week II. r. Rasmussen fell ana
broke his right thumb. Mr.. Ras-
mussen was uninjured except for the
broken thumb and that is getting
along nicely. Mr.. Rasmussen has
been living near kersey. but recent
" moved to Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Windsor Pair Wed

Miss Mary Ann Case and T. j.
Pugh of Windsor were married in
Greeley Monday afternoon by Judge
G. H. Bradfield. The bride was
under age and was accompanied by
her father. The young couple went
to Denver on trip and will return
to Windsor to make their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Eaton's are in Berlin.

Eaton. Oct. 17.-Mr. and Mrs. "A.
!. Eaton and family. who left here
in the summer for a trip around the
world are now in Berlin and write
fhrv VIII return to Paris and spend
another month. going then to Aus
trfa and Switzerland and spend the
winter n southern Europe. Not one
member of the family has had
59v's illness since they started on
the fCUrney and they have had only
ore fginy day.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Traveller Lcaves Greeley

g7muel Gibson OF st Louis has
bsan visitinA his grandson, c. ID.
palmer and wife and left this morn
ing for his home. He was accom-
,,,ried as far as Denver by Mrs.
palmer Although Mr. Gibson is 80
years old. he has enjoyed his trip
,,esf immensely He had been in
five weeks
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19

ate ProhnteJ
d "a a, '9an Ohm. Adamson. who
! the ao' roFt Lurton, was
Estate roInty co,. court Tues
ate and tSy"sists ss aoo OF $4,000
ID was % ~ 900 personal
Adam ,stt to his widow.
son. and two chill.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
n convert THIS gen.

10 convert THIS gen.
ow." .,x.
ne central thought
l,,,h considerable vivid
| Robert E. Speers ad-
|spsning meeting OF the
.,nod in session at the
srch Tuesday evening.
\ secretary of the
,,irp Missions of the
1 isnomination, and his
| long the line Of the
! YORK Of world evange.
! words secured the rapt
|,ot only the 250 visit
sbers Of thesynod, but
Irsd townspeople as
hp.l business of the
Zion, following Dr.
vas the election OF q
! preside until next
|the synod. This duty
the shoulders OF Rev.
esce, OF Ouray. presby-
II,on. Mr.. Rece is the
herator ever chosen In
I history of this synod.
Monfort,of Colorado
ID. X. Powell, Of Brigh-
)Den temporary cieTn 70
fmanent secretary.
|ing's session was given
|tine matters, and the
HE afternoon was devo-
teresting history of the
|ot the Synod of Colo
. forty years ago, ON
!, 1871, was organized
d then comprised all of
hh, Montana, Idaho,
Pilona and New Mexico.
Daly II ch, rches with q
nhip of $50. Now there
arches In the same ter
$4,000 members. The
bfado has been reduced
the growth of populA-
ncv embraces COLORADO
cab. g :
" the synod and to the
he WOman's Home and
slonary society which
IN here simultaneously,
every train yesterday,
rains are adding to the
lsltors, which have now
mark. They are being
long the church people
Ilnations in thecity.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Visitors Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Kester of
Electra, Tex, who have been visit
ing her mother. Mrs. s. NJ. Boyd.
and sister, Miss Psyche Boyd, will
visit Mr.. Kester's brother. A. B.
Kester, in Berthoud this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19

Miss Amanda Oleson went to LII
cerne this morning for few days
visit.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19

eaing Session
m.-Popular meeting,
Stone presiding. Ad-
widening Kingdom"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06


Declaration purely
personai-"ife iIbery Pursuit Neither
property Corporation
laration constitutions
pfised AT
half century sought
legislative judicial
corporation"
fundamental law
this Is the OF today
original which
established there OF public
Of Law
presidents and the Interpretation OF Law BY tho peoples
lives Judges and magistrates.
repesen-
preserve promote truly
representative Of the peoples will.
There recognized rehf petion-which ls
obligatory officers addressed
recabut which technical
the right which really
"whitewaeh."
That Is by constant
public
judicial elected appointed officer
reasonably safe from punishment Hence
direct and effective form BY IMPEACHMENT.
Suppose trying TO sell stock In ccuporan and
that officer
definite term Of service matter how inefficient
unfaithfi he would anybody money
II Is wise In private
Officers public
dlfercnceg
public officer has right and compel
poycr-he pubiIcto find empoye employer
the pubicthe right TO dsciarge-recalthe
tho be binding
holders originally the
Tomorrow Judge Wansmske will discuss Judges
The start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
MONA LISA" m
UNITED STATES?

NEW YORK. Sept Ga rumof
that some Western millionaire win
buy the Mona Lisa" the famous
painting stolen from the Louvrc
In Paris. has set the officials 20
make an Investigation in every
large city In the United States.
The painting. Il IL rumorcd. had
been landed In some Canadian port.
and II ID believed Was shipped
west Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
81 DROWN

LIMA. Peru. Sept Sixty per.
sons were saved and 81 drowned
In the wreck of Chilean steamer
Lucapel 20 miles north OF Quilota.
Among the drowned was Captain
Marian. The Lueapel was en-
gagged In trading on the west coast
OF South America,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
Big Labor Man
Visits Seattle

Robert Glookling. international
president OF the BookbinderH' union.
With headquarters IN indianapolis.
was IN Seattle yesterday. An en-
tertainmcnt and Ice cream social
was held In the Labor Temple iInst
night IN his honor by the local
bookhinders organization.
Checking spoke briefly ON the
labor movement and laid particular
emphasis on the union label. He
left last night for Spokane. lilo has
been In Loa Angeles. where he
saya the labor movement looks
brighter than ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
The RECALL IS COMMON SENSE

n a
fight for
nahiins an.tson
afeN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
DEAD 1T THROTTLE

ERIE. Pa. Sept 6s-That En-.
gincer John 4. Jones'. %. was dead
at the throttle when his passenger
train on the Erie a pittsburg
crashed into q freight AZ Dock
Junction. is the verdict OF tho cor
onsr's Jury. The train ran past all
signals for five miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
THE MARKETS

vhs ietis-ir1 ere me svsvsse rstses
esste1 ~ the LEGAL whetss~lsss % tssei
ss~es are suhJees 60 ssststiea. seeerdtos
ts fss>hness and gessrsi sgesilsese. but
fhsss prices. usiess cshsrvtss Indicated.
ere fee sfssetty nssf srsAss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
The Coile3ian.
sY ssRToN sRAlEY

College seals upon his letters.
College pcnnailts on hts wall.
College letters on his sweaters.
College clothes and shoes and all /:
College slang he's fond az singing.
With no end OF savoir fairc.
College songs he's always singing.
College cut" no wears his hair.
Oh. he tells of college capers
And he has college walk.
Aud he reads the college papers.
And he talks the college talk.
Sports a college belt and buckle,
Wears college fob and chain.
Laughs with quite college chuckle.
Swears In quite a college strain.
Then he dances college fashion
And he eats at College Inns.
And he has n perfect passion
For displaying college pins.
And you'd never In creation
Guess this stndent---calm and cool
Got hts college education
La a correspondence school,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
5000 PEARL IN CLAM SHELL

CHICAGO. Sept. "a pearl
weighing 50 csrats was found by
George u. Cronem. restaurant
man. In a clam shell Its value is
$4,000. Had Il been round II
would have beer worth $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

~T'>-~N~N~'N"-eef-e r~ee~c~r><><Nrer~<><<~
Room ana board IN nice quiet location
tfeeh Lake district for ona Or two gen.
tleman, 1859 per weah. ez01 Green lake
"A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

~~~~~~~f~~@~-~~o~ -~~~~4~s~-~~r~-~S~-@
~ mali fstfttttF 10 adeaaes3. - cents
month. up 70 sls nssathss eta noaths.
ts14i one year. tfee
~ main. eut - eisY. 20 cents per- meath
80 20 sis tne1thsl alta sn@ntha vie. ses
fsar. tsft
10 MAI A. nsfnsnEns The asts
Absn Fotn s1bsrHtptian expires 10 on ths
sidfest label 81 rerr papef Whea that
tate arrives ~ raaF subscription has act
Asnin been raid IN advance. your name
u takes from the list change ~ OATS
- The asdsees lstsl 70 a secsip,
Fpf ~. seesea4ehss u oar readers. ss
aAts ssissiishsd assssiss 81 the fsliss-
ins tFuf stores
= ~ swil.a. SEES Ballard Az. rhsas
UAflari s3<
Tsn~n f-hsym~<y. eern~r fsth AZ. sad
" Pine Fact tttt, fnd. Cedar issa
asasssis vh~ Dsss sssvs. cernes ;trd
aea Asrora ~eTta krs ureea ~.
rssmaas psus GO. yrssnea, av snd
.e-sss rssk Fh.ss-ssy. ssss Dallas ~.
rhsrry street ph.rm.~v. corner ssrd
40 sns = chsrfy e. thsass Easa iis.
sAS.sss Drps Eiere. ssss and orsss.
s<tse ~ Phone Hetk a.
aSfs tstsn vp 20 ~ = NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
HELP wasTso-mALg.

HELP wasrto-MALE.
We want Swedish. Norwegian.
Danish. Swiss and Austrian sales.
men 90 sell the richest. best
watered and cheapest farm land
IN Western Washington.
owner Wants Good NeiRhbors.
Close 10 finest ocean beach re.
sorts. On best hafbor between
Seattle and San Francisco. close
10 two growing cities that
have rs mills. Very cheap and
terms easy.
THE KENNEDY co.
Representing owner,
b02 Maritime Bldg.
Cor. Western Az and Marion st.
Wanted Men ana Nsmsn 90 learn ths
barber trade Lafsesi and most com
Willis learning An unlimited course only
as cail and see our school er write
Tor particulars
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
a. Washington. or Tso Third Az.
rhoas. Main ysss.
PARTNER WANTED
f40nfuinN INnees ven ffiNHu. one WHO fHf
taks fuii charge ftee cash required.
r-f0tA. star.
Wanted Gee men 90 pi~, pooi a. the
Oriental poei rooms We give cor patrons
,taas cheeks nts Third az. bsi~ssn
wANTKD--A aAT.gsMAN
one vho iisss IN ballard. and who has
large mountaineering IN thar district.
~ commercial line S-ao. care star
Leo5 msa ~anssd 10 eat hot reast bssf
POOL ROOM. itis Thsrd av.. bstss.s
Pike aud rnion
ks~. clean bed roems steam hsatss.
hot and cold running water. , baths. xsc
per night sad ap. Hotel nodsi. itis Ard
sprinx ~ fsai reon. fii spfinx 81
Beat IN town. everything nsws sAe per
cue w crAHsf. TED Dnins
aes ond .hand eieshes bought, s6ia and
exchanges. 1917 rlke - I. ssss. ". tt1a
HousEkEgpiNo ROOMS.
O~N~-~~~~e~-~-~4~~~eN
WHERE CAN YOU FIND BEST
sbd cisanest outside rooms Tor tise
ieis.is PIKE ~ l. ass
Furnished houssk asping rooms. ~. as.
tsa Phone Qns~a Anne iegi ~ VALLEY
Furnished houssk - Fius sOosrss. uiodsrn,
- Per nonsh Phone kesih 1850
FOfNiorED HOOMo.
~-~~~-~~>~~-~s~-~-~e~ ~-~-~-~~-~~~-~~-~~-~.~
yIHoiSuf HOTEL ecr. virginia and
sth. near wsrtiake AZ Jos ns~. modem
and phones. refea tft9 20 zoe per
aeaki soc ana Use psf day. walking dis
lance
TIRE AS~Ex--feHs Eighth av. ussr
Wasflshs as4 rev. clean. furnish ed.
steam heated hedrcoms ffer snsn-I
nsies u ts Per week atc per night
oifmric Apartments - Housekeeping
rooms. ti,fb aud W. single rooms tite
and Up, beet ard cheapest cioso-ia apart
sents IN ctty. nsaf public mafkst seis
Nesfefu
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
e~e~-~-~.~-~~~s~-~1~-~s@S~ S~S~~~~~-~~s~-N~~-~~~~
THE KENYON
Real homes fer discriminating peopisi
Z. ard s.room. fully furnished apart
aterts: yesief car 20 tths enc hiock north.
HomksTEADs.
We e.n iee<ts res on an exceptionally
~ tho best fruit s<cttsas 81 East~f
Washfnxtsn. Gall t. zee orchard vssas
end get particulars
THE rEnkine LAND COMPANY.
tttt THfnD Av. MAIN fsa
TIMBER LANDS
Fer asia--A boat tees. sts zee feet tim Der
81 nritish colum4bia. For price. tssnse
snf fsii essAtis Apply e~nef f-fe.
care star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
AUCTION SALES

NNO~|N~~NN1>'1"9T0>s 's'>9"sl>10-0T~ON~No>~'
Grand Rapids Auvrer ana storage CO.,
es9s. 30 First av., will buy your goods OF
sell them on commission. A. = Roths-
child, auctloneer. Main 7ss9. l. s6lt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
TIMBER LANDS

Fer asi~--A boot hees.ses, zee feet tlrn be
snf faii dssafis. Apply e~nef F-fs
care star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

n you are searching for an outing
place where nshing. hunting and fnoun-
tain climbing are attractive features, yeu
can 20 no better than 10 90 70
QUILcESE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

-1~~~-~~~>~~c>~N~S~N~~~
FNvf iDANI PLEDGE SOCIETY.
100 White Building.
short time loans at low rates on
collateral security
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
LAKE suRign PROPERTY.

AN OPPORTUNITY.
Large tracts on neu Lake nurien car line
Al Lake nurlen. ttne up. Nv dpwn sst
Lear BidK Ind keot. Main hssf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
COLLATERAL LOANS

|~s>-|~e"->>~~~-N-~~o~ 0~-~~~-~~~so~>~~~
. Loans or fofniture. horses etc Wfiitam
I.9seh. roen al New Work bldR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
FOR sALE-woop AND COAL.
WAVED TO sus-FuRnITuas
CHATTEI I0ANs


highest cash paid Tor furniture and
1oasrhold soydk Main 7sse. T. ssfs
faidrz FUrn 1859 Isf M s5xs. Ind Sese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
HOMtSTEADs.

We can ioests res On en- exceptionally
seed hsmsstesd OF dessrf -oisim In eas
81 the best fruit s<ettsss 81 Eass~fn
WashfnHtsns Call 10 sss orchard rsea
end got particulars
THN rknkins LAND COMPANY.
I'LL THfnD Az. MAIN ssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
roe sAls On excHA, &c.

SgsniSa Fiss q ten scTes amin
proved land for my t1eh.e4 equity Ia
s-se % lot s0siea, on West Woodland
Address BOX i7z Fremont
Good sss banjo 20 exchange FOR second
hand typewriter. f-ios7i care stat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
rURNIsngp ApARrMENTe.

The KENYON
Real homes ter discriminating people
T. ard s-r0ofu, fully furnished apart
Htenfs: yesief car "a tths ono block north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

10 acres level land, with ? barns fun OF
hay. old house. chicken houses place
ali fenced, miles ON good road 20
city OF 1900; tT0O cash. balance tt00
at per cent In years
WEST COAST LAND co,
iii American Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
QuILcKNE. on HOOD CANAL
sTEA MEn AmERfND

Leaves Pier Z. Seattle. Tuesdays and
Saturdays AZ a m. arriving AZ Quill
GENE at lao D. IN.
cAnnIEa EnEfour Axn Pa aaESaEns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

Lots hiocks O. acreage al Des Moincs.
midway between e3affis and Tacoma
@n tho water trent. THIS property 10
IDEALLY located IN q section wheFe
valves are bnnn1 70 advances Prices
are about cne-hatf that % saiuaa ira
rnrtlateiY adjoining our property.
Tsf1ns very reasonable rae soif here
is unsurpassed fer truck Eerdening.
fruit Grouing or ideal homes B~ sure
and soe n ". Gay, Dcs Moinsa. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
FOR BARGAINS IN HOMES CALL
ON GEORGE l.. COLMAN

have them from $500 UP
VENICE on pAiNnRiDGE ISLAND
FOR sALE--Residence 10 all parts Of
sAMuEt coLryER. 500 Leary Blde.
Member seattle real Estate Aseccintion
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-25
THE "CURE" LABEL STANDS
Makers Of Medicines May Falsify All
Statements Except List Of In
gradients Contained.

Sweetened water or pills composed
of colored mud may be labeled cures"
and sold as medicine with impunity
under the national pure food and
drugs act, according to decision rem
dered by a majority Of the United
States Supreme court. Provided there
is no m;sstatement {" the bottle or
package as to its conten'1, the manu-
facturer is free to SCI his goods.
The court acknowledged that Gin
certain sense the statement on the
label was false or, at least, mislead-
ing" but 1t held that the language Of
the pure food law is such that the
statement contained therein as to the
meaning of misbranding rs aimed not
at all possible false statements, but
only at such as determine the identity
of the article, possibly including its
strength, quality and purity"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-25
cow LIVES IN BOVINE LUXURY
Swedish Masseur, Shower Bath and
Electric Fan Are Now Among
Her Comforts.

Not content with life of ease and
inaction, quietly munching grass on
the broad lawns back of the white
house, Pauline Wayne IT,, officially de"
signated as the milk producer for the
president and his family, has been
housed in a brand-new stable fitted up
with every modern convenience.
The stable is situated at a conve
nient distance from the white house
grounds, so that Pauline will not get
unduly tired traversing the distance
twice a day. Pauline's abode is fitted
up with conveniences which usually
are found only In dwellings for human
beings.
The stable Is built of brick and
steel. The floors are concrete and the
walls cement, so arranged that the en-
tire structure can be flooded with wa
ter. There are patent automatic fill
ing feed and watering basins, electric
lights and a shower bath. And the
shower bath is for Pauline.
Every evening Pauline is brought
home, rubbed down and masaged by
a special Swedish attendant who will
see that the bovine lady does not get
too f1eshy from want of exercise. Fol-
lowing this she is bedded in sterilized
hay and famed to sleep by an electric
fan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-25
MAN WHO PRINTS STAMPS
Head of Bureau of Engraving Makes
Over Eleven Billions of Them
Each Year.

Joseph E. Ralph makes II 100, 600. 900
stamps every year. Mr.. Ralph is the
head of the bureau of engraving and
printing at Washington, which prints
all the stamps and the paper currency.
Recently ten postoffice inspectors went
to the brueau and checked up the num-
Der of stamps printed there within a
month and the total was 1,76S, 2S5, 0ee
The bureau prints an average of 49,
100000 stamps a day AS these pass
through the machine the number print
ed is automatically registered. Later
the stamps are counted and when de-
livered to the postoffice department
they are checked up All the time
that he has been printing these stamps.
Mr.. Ralph has never had one unac-
counted for.
For many years the stamp contract
was given each year 20 private
business concern in New York One
day the head of the bureau of engrav-
ing decided to put in bid for the
work, and it was so much lower than
the other bids that it got the contract.
1t has held it ever since.
Business is transacted between the
departments just as it is between in
dividuals. The treasury department
bills the postoffice department for it's
stamp work and the postoffice depart
ment makes out a voucher which
eventually goes through the treasury
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-25

States government recently has begun
to wash ola notes, press them and re-
store them to circulation.
In China the provision against for
gerry is simple to the point Of severity
-"Counterfeiters hereof will be ex-
ecuted. Persons giving information of
counterfeiters will be rewarded with
taels $50. and, in addition, will re-
ceive the property belonging to the
criminal"
Another great government has
placed much dependence upon death
as a deterrent to imitators OF Its
promises to pay When Jacob Perkins
of Newburyport, Mass, invented the
method of transferring designs from
hardened steel plates to steel cylinders
and retransferring to fiat plates, thus
enabling the engraver to devote the
time necessary to accomplish his best
work in the original and reproduce 1t
at will. the new process aroused in
ternational interest. Mr.. Perkins and
his associates went to London In 1919,
at the instance of the British minister
at Washington, to help the Bank of
England issue notes not easily coun-
forfeited. But the conservative old
bank refused to adopt the new method.
preferring. as one of the Americans
said TO rely upon the hangman rather
than the engraver. Nevertheless, the
English began in time to follow Amer
lean methods