davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
Revisit the Theater Of Civil
War, But Their Mission
Is Peace.
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
IN CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
City Cordially Welcomes Veterans of
the Union-Patriotic Services
Yesterday.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. September
15.-Assembled for the first time in
southern city. more than 1,400 union
veterans are here today for the open
ing OF the forty-seventh annual en-
campment Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. Several thousand represent
atives Of allied organizations, meeting
in this city simultaneously with the
annual encampment, also are In the
city. Incoming trains throughout the
day swelled the attendance, and rec
ord crowd Is predicted during encamp-
ment week, which ends Satui day. To-
day was designated as Lookout Noun
tain day." Despite a light continuous
rain which began early this morning.
hundreds visited the famous BATTLE
field along the side and on the point OF
Lookout mountain.
Commander-in- Chief Alfred B. Beers
and national officers OF the @. A. X
and allied organizations were guests
of the local committee this morning at
breakfast on board a steamer In the
Tennessee river The first business
meeting Of the encampment was held
this morning when the executive coun-
Gil Of administration convened.
Seven departmental headquarters al
ready opened. They are the depart
ments Of Minnesota, Commander
Charles H. Taylor; Maryland. Com
mander Charles N. Enrich: New
Hampshire, Commander David B.
Roys: Ohio. Commander W. r. War
neck: Vermont. Commander Thomas
John F. MILAN. and Utah. Commander
ReIrhen Oefler
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12
4House Sisters.

The House-Sisters Association OF
Berlin was established not long ago
to ennoble domestic service and to
establish better relations between the
employers and the employed. The as
ISOLATION has a Mother House" near
the city, where girls are trained for
services. situations being found for
them when competent. Those In
charge of the home keep in touch
with the girls after they have gone
out into the world to make their own
way.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12

matters were talked over No action
was taken on any of the matters dis
cussed but each reported much inter
est being manifest i'm their respec-
tive committees for some legislative
action ON good roads.
At the Eustis convention, half the
counties of the state were represent
ed and those in attendance have beer
busily at work. it is said, to enlist
the aid of their representatives in
the legislature which will convene il
April
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12
suREsT TEST OF OLD AGE
Don't Look at Your Face for the slgn5
of Times March-Watch
the Heart.

The dear little old lady was jusa
as cross as she could bel
All because the old-fashioned con
ductor had said: BE careful Watch
out. grandma. Don't get of the car
till it stops
1t was probably the first time that
from the lips Of stranger came the
verdict that the world had begun to
look upon her as an old lady.
She must have known that her
shoulders were a bit stooped-but oldf
No, not just in the prime of life. and
the very idea of that man calling out;
Watch out, grandma"
But after all, what matters what the
conductor said! There Is q rumor Of
Inner consciousness that should tell
one II one Is growing old.
Don't look at your face TO see II
age Is creeping on. Watch tho heart.
Beware Of allowing care - make
crows feet there.
Oliver Wendell Holmes summed ur
the philosophy of life when he said:
Il am seventy years young today
Every birthday should see ones heart
younger. The only way to keep from
! growing old Is to Keep growing young
| The only time to begin growing young
is before one begins to grow old.
There are mental attitudes and limp
] ing worse than those of falterins
foot. There are aches and pains
caused by selfishness and narrownesi
| much worse than those of rheumatism
Begin this moment to grow young.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12
VALUE OF THE suNRooM
Wise Woman When shperlntendIng
the Building of Her Home Will
Add This Apartment.

The wise woman when superintend.
ing the building Of her home will add
q sunroom to the house.
This is a place where the children
can gain health.
Greenhouses are built to give sum
light to plant life. but the children
are allowed to grow IN sunless rooms.
The sunroom is best when built
upon the second floor. facing east and
south.
The. numerous windows should be
built close together and set in slop7
ing roof
This room should be arranged so
that it is conveniently independent OF
the rest of the house. in case of Ill
ness
Paint the walls cream. and have the
floor parquet. Carpets and rugs
should be eliminated from the sun
room They harbor dust and germs.
Where the floor and wall join, q
curve should be made. as in the mod
ern hospitals
The furniture should be of the sim
piest; comfortable chairs, settees and
cushions with washable covers should
| be the rule.
Here. during the spring months, the
children can study with particularly
good results and spend all recreation
hours In this room.
| This IL an excellent reason why thu
sensible woman should set this 'traI
10 catch q sunbeam
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12
Some limo to Wait.

One evening an Irishman CHANGED
TO drop into quiet meeting house or
the Quakers, and being rather aston
ished as to what manner of place IL
was, resolved to remain quiet and
listen. He behaved with remarkable
decorum until broad brim, no doubt
moved by the spirit, informed his
hearer: II have married a wife," eyi-
IDENTIFY being about to use this as a
text. Pat was excited and called out.
The divil ye have"
This interruption rather confused
the young man, but he continued: Il
have married a daughter of the Lord
This was too much for our Emerald
islander, who exclaimed: sit down,
ye spalpeen! It'll be long time be
sa~- ye see your father-in-law.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12
Copying Our Games.

France. would compete with US in
baseball, and now Sweden comes to
study American intercollegiate foot
ball, planning to introduce the art of
punts and mass plays up toward the
northern lights. American sports are
becoming internationalized. Is the
course of empire now taking an east
ward course, and will our diamond
and our gridiron become, like our gov
eminent, the admiration of older ma
tons?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12
COMMISSION
WANTED FOR
STATE ROADS
GOV. IRAMMELL IN FAVOR
lIF PASSING SUCH A BILL
,oAD EXPERT
TRAVEL ING ROAD EXPERT
WouL BE AT SERVICE OF ALL
COMM ssioNERs If BILL Is
PASSED..

That Gov. Park Trammell will
give his influence in the passage of
the prop ,sed bill for the appointment
Of a sta e highway commission and
favor otl er measures for the further
developn emit of roads in the entire
state, is the assurance that the leg
islatiye committee of the Florida
Good Ro ads association has again re-
ceived. During the session of the
good roa Is convention in Eustis, Feb
ruary n 90. Gov. Thammell let the
delegate know that he was heart and
soul in he plan of the state encour-
aging ar d aiding the construction OF
an adea late road system in all the
counties
In one proposed bill, provision Is
outlined for the appointment of five
commiss toner's by the governor who
will SER, Q without pay. The commits
sion In urn will secure the services
OF a pI actical and competent road
building expert, who will travel from
one par of the state to another and
advise With boards of county commits
sioners regarding construction OF
highways and bridges.
The llackens of the bill and the
legislati 10 committee in general thinl
such an authority, always at the com
mand OF the county commissioners in
in any county of the state, would
be a m cans of saving much money
In the past, number of counties
have invested considerable sums in
experim ents With the travelling
road ell pert, the experience CLEANED
from 81 CHI experiments would be IL
reach OF any county, without it hav
ing to 10 to such cost.
There is no special bill which gooC
roads authorities are pushing will
the vim and energy with which the!
have t.ken up the one empowering
the 80 rernor, through proper legis
lation. 10 name a good roads commits
sion of the state. The matter has me
the ap Iroyal Of many of the coun
ty com nissioners. The members 9
the leg lslatiKe committee of the Flor
ida State Good Roads association ar
holding themselves IN readiness
make !. trip to Tallahassee, three G
four days after the converting of tn
legislai ure in April, to boost fo
the pa sage of the highway commi
sion bill.
Judge H. B. Phillips of Duval eoul
"; A. B. Cunning. OF DeLand, an
w. B. Powell, of Tampa, We're mel
bers o this committee at a meetin
in ia sksonville Saturday, where Il
general results of the Eustis goo
roads convention and other good roo
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12
BATTLES
CONTINUE
IN MEXICO
GENERAL FIGHTING IN THE
NORTHERN STATES TODAY
MUCH AMERICAN PROPERTY is
DESTROYED AT PARRALL AND
TOWN is LOOTED AND SET ON
FIRE.

LAREDO. Tex, March II = There
is fighting between the rebels and
federals generally throughout north
ern Mexico today.
Much American property has been
destroyed at Parrall and the town
looted and partially burned
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12
lawyer for the Apaches.

One Paris lawyer has had his name
struck on the rolls because 1t was dis
covered that he acted as the regular
legal adviser to the apache" frater.
nity, from which he drew $500 an
nually in fees. One day he was en-.
gagged to defend an apache in a sub
arban court.
His client was not satisfied with the
lawyers procedure in the case, and
after heated argument outside the
sourt the client threw the lawyer into
he River Marine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12
Not Full knoWIedoe.

Minister-"Young man, do you know
how to dancer" Young MAXWELL
parson, knew the holds, but / don't
kpow the steps."-Life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12
The Chicago Markets

CHICAGO, March IL - May wheat
80 3-4c; pork, $20.70; lard, $1,000;
ribs, 5000; hogs, five higher
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12
esttinn Bid of Boil WeevIl.

The odor of the fir tree disgusts the
cotton boil weevil The southern cot
ton fields are cleared Of the pests by
planting these trees about them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12
Meeting Trouble.

A man doesn't have to go Tar to
meet trouble half way.-Phila lelphia
Inquirer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-12
THE DAILY MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, March IL - Stocks
opened strong and sharply higher
today, but by noon they were selling
biz and losing most of the early
gains. Cotton opened steady and
unchanged to four higher with May
at $11.92 and July at $11.S5.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22
Owes HlsfIife 70
q. This Lund Remedy

II you neglect a continued cough or
cold you are In constant danger OF easily
contracting serious Lung Trouble. The
& cough or cold which does not yield to or
binary treatment should be Q warning 10
you and preventive measures should %
taken as soon MS possible. In many
cases Eckman's Alternative, q remedy f0r
Throat and Lung Troubles. has brought
permanent recovery. Read this
Queens Court. =, L n; Z:
taken with q heavy cold and q. nasty
short cough. ! went to several doctors,
who gave me a lot of medicine. Finally,
I went to a specialist, who gave me cre0..
sote that made me sick Of all kinds Of
food; consequently l failed in health. !
then went to the Catskills, and seemed
to get better, but the cough still kept up.
! stayed there for One year, and then
went to a farm near Jersey City, a very
sick man. About the time of my return,
my brother recommended Eckman's Alter
alive to me very highly. 1t Is now
nearly " years since ! first took 1t. !!
would have been buried long ago II Il
(Afidavit). JOSEPH j. TROEScHER.
(Above abbreviated; more on requeSt.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven By
many years test to be most ef1cactous
for severe Throat and Lung Affections,
Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and in upbuildlng the system.
Contains no narcotics, p0iSOns or habit
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
Of recoveries. and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22
West of kndeer

Mr.. Frank made a trip to Bel6eld last
week.
Alfred Anderson has returned from
his visit at Taylor.
John Jares and wife were Sunday
callers at the Blank home.
School began again Monday, the 10th,
after q weeks vacation.
Mrs. John Huffman is visiting her
mother for q few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Van Vleet were
Sunday visitors at B. Englebritson's.
Walter Newell was out from, Beldeld
to see the Barnhart family last Sun
day. II,
Dave Price from Manning autoed
through here Sunday. calling at, .Charely
Adams.
r. G. Gillespie returned from his trip
to Manning last Thursday. He brought
back q new wagon.
H. Van Vleet recently killed q hog
that dressed $40 lbs. Surely we can
raise good hogs here on the flats.
Mrs. r. G. Gillespie visited at the
Barnhart homeslast Wednesday after
moon. She was stopping with her par
|ents. MI. and Mrs. C. Lanphear, while
her husband went TO Manning. IS 4
Callers at the Lanphear home last
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank and
children. NJ. and Mrs. r. Christiansen,
MI. and MRS.. O. Lee and children,
Miss Martha Weber Misses Inez and
Helen Batnhart, Mary and Ruth Hayden;
James Wilcox and Joe EJares.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22
Snow

There was a duck shoot al Kaspars' on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr.. H. Hanson called at the
O. B. Hanson home ON Wednesday.
Mr.. Morris of Belfeld was in the
neighborhood on Sunday.
Mrs. Skalbeck and little Philip
visited with Mrs. H. Hanson on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGilIivray called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergqusit on Thurs
day.
H. C. Hanson and Mr.. Roberts of Bel
field were in the vicinity last Wednes.
day.
Miss Lillian Erickson after spending
a few weeks at Blefield returned home
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGilliuay, Harry and
Paul Walker, Mr.. Van Brunt and Mr..
Mynal spent q pleasant evening al
Pendlteon's last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andor J. Freed and two families from
Gladstone visited at Mauls' on Sunday
Mir. and Mrs. McGillivray left OF
Thursday for Canada. They will e
direct to Manitoba to visit Mr.. Nc
Gillivray's father and then on t
Toronto and New York to visit relatives
and friends. We regret their leaving
our midst but wish them health. wealth
and prosperity in their new home.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22

sSs - Owl dance heldSin the hall last
lkidays evening Was well attended and
ExxlIsshads aappleaSants time. u 4 kSIs Y
is I1B4thassfflice II sspendine d feewa
Edlyys4 With Mn NNaIred. sat ths Diamond
VI aiYdds NJ ~ L.arsen and sMtal
Frames Wsere visiting the cue.
1skghbyssFEsthsoiniie INT SasardAayy sSullnl-
lrs.s !. CuskssIliyi Is III.
Sndss Curry WeaeScaIlinG sMess
SfEthe Mllsppuntain I'M Sundsay ss s.Sg ss
isgsn Davis waaaeaiIed stA4 William
ESxG6fiHSsalhS0pfnegl hut Monday Syenin9IsM MAJ
I neysts 2lll ! sishItyp pAodssl feyss.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22

There we're more gun plays around
the Chronicle Office in Beach recently,
as a result of which George r. Irving,
a former deputy sheriff, has been bound
over to district court. The defendant
did not like something that appeared in
the paper and went around to talk it
over. If he had kept still no one would
have known that he cared anything
about the newspaper article. .
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22
.Taylor

A. J. Sinkula and family were q
Richardton last Sunday. FS 4
Sherman Knauss Of Mannina II. e0s
ployed at the Reporter Office now. @ Sss us
Peter Bartel and mother were sup fr pnaiI
Richardton last Sunday forenoon.
John Getziriedt Of Dickinson wash
Taylor the latter part Of the weekStS s
MrS. &. L. Lewis and dauehter. Nh
Josephine. visited at Dicifnson Int
week. g$
Nh. aud Mrs. P. F. Kelly were visit6osns
at the county seat last Saturday even.
ing. /, sSs
Dr.. and Mrs. Weyrens and two chill
dren were visitors at Richardton on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jorda from tie
south country were visitors at Taylor on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Stephan Killer of Richardton,
who spent the past week here, left I'll
her home on Saturday. n /
Mis-. f. r. Lauterback and Mrs. !.
L. Rasmussen were Dickinson visitors
on Tuesday of last week. s55gf
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wade Of Halliday
visited at the home Of MI. and Mrs. e.
E. Ingold the past week. $A3
A. M. Talcott and son of Marmarth
visited for q few days at the home. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Hutchinson.
Dr.. Weyrens was a visitor at Dickin-
son last Saturday. where he called 81
q patient of his at the hospital.
Dr.. Chernausek of Dickinson called 81,
our local doctor last Monday. He wa
on his way from Hebron to Dickinson.
H. E. Skause. cashier Of the Taylor
State bank. made q business trip3to
Hendrum, MIMI, the forepart of tie
week. s
Geo. Anderson resigned his position
with the Occident Elevator Co. and
Harry Marcussin is now employed az
second man.
j. H. Peterson was a county seat
visitor last Saturday evening where he
is taking treatments from Dr.. Bailey.
the osteopath.
The Athletic cub of the Taylor rub.
lie schools will give a basket social and
entertainment at the auditorium next
Friday evening, November 2lst.
The quarantine was raised from the
Chas. Tracy home last Sunday. GUY
Sutton had been confined there with
diphtheria.
The supper and bazaar given by the
ladies' of the German Evangelical
church last Friday evening was we'll
attended and enjoyed by ali. e
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Oss. who live about eight miles north
Of Taylor. sPrained his arm on Friday.
The little fellow is getting along nicely.
H. W. Brademeyer and W. c.. Hutch
inson are at Concord, Mimi. this week.
where they expect to purchase a herd 81
thoroughbred cattle for their respective
farms. ID
The Peoples Telephone Co. had q
meeting of the board of directors last
week. M. E. Hall. manager of the tele-
phone exchange at Dickinson. yves pres.
ent. t,I
The nomination of VIM. F. Kempskall
for postmaster of Taylor was sent. to the
senate by President Wilson on Novem-
Der 12th. 1t is expected that coGnirma-
ton of the presidents nomination will
be made by the senate in a short time.
Mr.. Kempshall will succeed Miss Anna
knutson, who has been acting post
mistress during the unexpired term 70
j. F.. Christen, who resigned last
winter. MIR. Kempshall has resided in
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22

Be sure and hear Madame Frances
Hughes Wade and her company at the
Elks hall Monday evening, November
oath. Tickets 5Oc.-adv. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22
OFFICIAL P FOR
STARK COUNTY.

The Thanksgiving Of November 9th,
1918, will be very different from the
first one in America at Plymouth in
1921. e
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22

possesses eVeeyeuU6lffEcatfG III mi III
Office 81 dflEss postmassta 6l6cisnfIy md
ca ia'l'ly s ssEssS q Va Y n s5Ss (. N
Gladafonas hi
{ l'- ss, A S ~ NJ u
Mrs. Geo. 4. lLee Ii! ons The sick NIist
ul' IA. I III IL 81 h u H
Joseph Kohl held an auction sale lii
town Monday, N 5@T G#.s 3 u
Nh. {. 9. Turner va ) Dickinson,
visitor Monday rda esyelnding ssE8 s 4 "a
Mn A,,hn- i ..A z, IL. HUI,
relatives hero Sunday. A 4 I Ta
Nj. Mcn,;a. - n,.L;-
town : ~ ssSiIn ~. - s .asen w. y II
Ned 49, e ,s;.a.
with niS1frisndaH No. ies.;aae n Allle1
@ $3.50 49, 80 r. 1llDla q Z
a was Dofrl.to Mr. and Mira.
Jonn D. ~ e eIlH1a; &tFir idday, November 18th
Mr. ands M u..nn ...s Ms
business visitors in Dickinson Tuesday.
s., 4 4 Ys # t5s5
Joah nakef and iamily are MOVING
week. IL A. IA ,- 4,
A.. Z, MI 5sJs So
mls: ~: a. Garter Of Dickinson was
Friday. ss "a ,s Sd - go ~.
~. /
Els. s..y turner visited friends In
DICKINSON last Friday evening, return.
1900. 9sg 4.
"A Iauentef vas Is D0fn! to Mr.. and
Mis. yonn ot1mper. VI, on Tuesday
november, 18th. II ast
Joan hllneerYcame up ffom Richard-
ton mo1day evening on business. He
returned tuesday
Mrs. Pat Mnrn ~ cland;va 49, ,,.a
mere sunday morning to visit her sister,
mrs. a. - Kelly. N 5# 4
C. C. Turner returned - D;ck; NON
Monday EVENING after snend;na . Az
at mis- home here.
Hon. T.. a. S;mnaon and Raca;var
W. A, Mcclure Of Dickinson were GIad.
stone visitors Monday. go e1a
.1acoh Graaha, and ,ao, Oh .,...a
nm from Redent T,,eedau ~ = h.a;as".
mission. rcfnrnins The zane dov
14o - oa'n0 uas
were Giadstone v;s;tors Ncnda, N efsa.
nom. comins overiand v;a a,,to a.tet-
A'
Mrs. We. Watts and little daughter.
GIadstona Tb,;,sJa. an5 49, Ta;t nae as -
week, - .A1a 1aSt
Hon. l.. A. Simpson of Dickinson
IND If III d;ractnre of ~ n G, . 49,
State hani 800 : A'N1l
= -o $50 u,
John Rupp. a brother Of Adam 'Rupp.e
Ph;lada,nh;a and axr.o.e e.,ns ... .Io.
here h winter - - ' =
1o = "At'
Miss Mabel Garman was an arrival
listed isE DO ov na.u sv,dam ~ ven g. ot I'm. an nf
MIS- Cen ~ Iaa - ~Ao o." -
49,
Mrs. Elizabeth Pfeiifer left here
Wednesday Of last week for her old
an S;st Wiiele sue VIII il'a ~
90 -
~ MT n;, ana MIS-: n: G. swennine were
N Dickinson Thursday Of last week at
which time Mrs. Swenning. had some
80 1oA
Sheriff George Brown Of Dickinson
was In Gladstone Monday conducting
the foreclosure sale of Frank Werth's
personal property.
M 4 az Rowan oe n;oL;nso, na..ad
through Gladstone Wednesday Of last
week on q trip to the home Of John
Martin south OF town. n
The dance Sa+,,rdav a,,.r;ra .. ~
home of M and Ms. s n c-eaa was e
attendea Nv . Iarsa cro,,d ana al ~
oort a delishtfni Time. ~ - a
Il rnmher = te.ch.,. t,om c,.ds.a,.
and vicinitv went d ~ n;ct;Saon WeSns.'
dav even;ns * roe ~ tasci.sr.a ~
aminai i'm Thnrsdau and Fs;1sw
l111a a'.u 11l1n
Mrs. M. NJ. Millard and daughter.
Miss Willie. went to Dickinson Tues
day and visited at the hom6 Of Mr.. and
Wadnesdav oss1ianu. lucy 10'u us ~
-
At q meeting Of the members of the
Gladstone school board Friday Miss Nora
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22
SALE

The personal property of the
late Vincent Barta consisting of
II head of horses, $ head of cat
tie, and all farm machinery,'will
be sold at public auction at the
farm of Vincent Barta, on Friday,
December 8, 1913, at 10 o'clock
am.
ALIEN BARTA
JOSEPH KUBIC
1885, Administrators
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22
Cattle is King

The most important move
ment OF today throughout the
Northwest on the part of
Bankers is to finance the
farmers and encourage them
to buy more and better cattle
and thus increase the profits
of the farm.
The day is passing. or
should, when wheat is the on
ly source of income from the
farm, and l propose to accept
applications from farmers for
yearling heifers for spring
delivery for the number they
can properly care for.
| Will put them out upon
approved security and on
such terms as will be agreed
upon between myself and the
party receiving same. Part
les interested should make
application within the next
sixty or ninety days in order
to give me plenty of time to
look up the number required.
w. L. Richards
1I-22-3t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
Atlanta to Send So, 600, 600 to Money Laundry
BILLS TO BE NEW SIZE

When the new size paper money plan
ned by the United States government
comes into use 22,00O,0 900 from Atlanta
banks II is estimated, must 60 back TO
Washington in exchange This viii be
necessary sooner or later, because of
confusion that would arise in handling
bills Of different sizes The banks Will
send the money back from time to time
and the old paper bills win go through
the governments washing machine
and return perfectly crisp and clean
and smaller in size.
In lieu Of the delay in issuing the
pretty short bills Of new design, the
treasury department has placed a large
number OF bright new gold pieces at the
disposal Of the public for the new year.
These coins. it IS stated, have not been
affected by the high cost Of living The
terms remain the same and if pur-
chasers or recipients are dissatisfied
the coins viii be exchanged at face
value. Most Of the gold coins now are
found in the West and on the Pacific
coast.
The South nearly has become di-
vorccd from the silver dollar and the