davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-30
LANDS ARE RESTORED
TO THE PUBLIC DOMAIN
Quarter Million Acres Released By
Recommendation OF Secretary

| Last month recommendations were
made IL the president by Secretary
Lane. of the Interior Department, that
| have resulted IN net decrease ~
20o,5l0 acres in the outstanding with
drawals in public land states Nearly
265,O00 acres of land previously with
drawn We're restored To the publ,
| domain, and additional Withdrawals OF
about $1,000 acres were made. The
| largest restoration was one involving
nearly "42.50O acres Of coal land an
Montana. In Utah 1850 acres of
Withdrawn lands were likewise classi.
fled as 10 their coal value and restored.
The Withdrawals made during the
month were all for the reserve ton Of
water-DCwer rights, the largest being
nearly $4,000 acres IN Oregon and -
little over 1000 acres each in Idaho
and Washington. but in the latter two
states the Withdrawals were more than
coCntcrhalanced by rcstorations OF
over 1000 acres of lands which in
Ncstigation by the Geological Survey
AS a result of this work the with
drawas now outstanding include
somewhat less than $4,000, 900 acres.
all bu. about 100000 acres OF which
are lands that are awaiting eNamina-
ton as to their real character. The
progress that has been made i'm class
ification of supposed coal land is well
illustrated by the fact that although
about $4,000. 600 acres await classified.
ton. nearly Si,000,0O0 acres have al.
ready been classified as 10 their coat
Valnc and restored To entry. OF this
total. lS,500.000 acres have been class
flied as coal lands and valued az near
~ 1891 900 600
Great progress has likewise been
made in the classification Of lands as
To their irrigability as required in the
administration OF the enlarged home
stead act More than 203,O0 900 acres
in the arid and semi arid states have
so far been classified as non-irrigable
and thus rendered available for entry
In homesteads Of 800 acres each.
That 10 out of every 100 pupils NJ
the threshold Of the public schools
are mentally unusual and need spe-
cial treatment, if possible apart from
other children, is the conclusion
reached by DIR. Arnold Gcsell, Of Yale
university.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-30
Should Also Have Moroue-

ST. Petcrsburg-Silo the Russian
aviator who built an aeroplanc that
carried II persons, has planned q
threc-ton machine with 100 horse pow
or and sleeping rooms for more than
twenty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-30
Detecting Forgeries.

The printing is done on the bank
premises. The notes are printed in
pairs and come off the machines press
ed and dried
Stock notes cr different values from
. 10 & 1000 are kept in iron safes in
one large room and the average value
Of the stock is between eighty and
ninety million pounds. over 10000
notes Of various values are paid into
the bank every day. ON their return
the notes are sorted, first into their
respective values, then according to
their dates. and finally into their nu-
merica order. Every note has a place
of it's own in the bank registers, and
Immediately the notes are sorted their
return Is registered.
y special staff of examining clerks
devote their attention 10 detecting
forgeries. OF late years there have not
been many cases of forged notes, but
during the eighteenth and early part
Of The. nineteenth centuries the bank
suffered severe losses from counterfeit
notes. The story of the first recorded
forgery forms unique chapter i'm the
book of romance. n certain linen drap-
er. named Vaughan, was passionately
i'm love with fair maiden whose faith
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-30
This Oueht TO Pay

Paris-Countess Gueriv'ern, who be-
"''' '"r'S mrs, Woman cabby several
years ago and subsequently opened a
'''i"e' ssnS1 which failed. is now n
~. in dog and eat hospital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-30
POWER OF GOD
IN The DISASTER
Hand Of the Creator Manifest In
All Affliction

Italian hail, which brought death a.
over seventy men. women ana china
ron u,a. n,o ~
- '''iNe' AZ me RES
- - '''' 'iiulV" SUNDAY evening Ihe
"'o' manu- oil 'ou on the
o',''''''S' ii'"' the text refer
- NM, '''' 'heIe''ie I'M
"',e'''' '''''''' VI ''"''
Sa'u
ia" Pi'ioS'u I" speak 10 you
80 INNS oi SuDJ''t appropriate
''''''''' u '"e Se'' but
'PP''i'"s 'aiaiIll'S oi
''''' We S''''' 'oi'S'"'r 'he
''o' VI '''' community
49,. ,,'.".,' 'so w were shocked
- 100 - - - ~ 'i''' a' ialheS-
&C. anu ia" S'ai'e'y recovered when
lana" i'i'i ulH'S'er oc-
-. ''0'' 'H"''S went 10
,,,. "'l'i - ie" minutes oI 'Iihe'
~ '''' ny vi ''oSe WI" periShed' as
o'' 'NF''' "''e '"'iur'h' 1t
''''''' anu 'i'"Se 'n''ureh
IA.
-, -. ~ ,'i'i''a'''e' 'he'r
80, ~ '''.''''H anu SISTERS !" 'he
80 ~ '',e" anu
49,, ''''u i'''i'uS ia"
-. 10 '''e''' "' eN-
-.I,--. NV
ta, a., m u '"i ~" '"e
i'ie' "o"S''
-, -" ''''" P-'iA u 'aush'e'
- 9'''y anu ttSl'''' scenes
-, ''''' "''' never pe
w, '''''''oiS VI muse WI"
- -. 80 ~ mp !" ueP'''
-. '''''''i "''i pass JUG
-. -. - ",'o'e 'oor ''''S an"
49,, IN ''' -. s'u''H mus pe ia'd'
-. ~ ''''il ~ tne u"efl.hs
80, - - 'i''o.'' "iou'i"I winch
- ',''l,'I'' i''''''' JUSTIFY anu pun
-,
-, ~ ~ Sy"ip" 'i''Ne
- - ,'. '''e' '''''' Vi ~
- - :, - =. sa".'s ''ou - Ewing
49,, - ''O'''e, 49, 'di 'o'''s,''' iea''S
''''' uea'" mas
- - - - ''' - ,i'iu'e''' one
''' NV
~, ii' ~ 10 quay peen 'dIu
- ''',' '''e '"i''e 'eiI ueSo-
'''eH We e"-
- ''I','S anu pray
- ~ al 'o''i'oi' "''i "e'P
"P ""'''' l''e" "eaEy
-, 49," anu "''u up t"e
- ''aS '''"'u, ne ~
-. WIN '''o'f ehlS
ny AZ S"ier '''ah
-. "''''e many vi
J." io"S
'''''a
10 80 ~ ~ Wv "'i ~
- ,''' p P''' Pose III ti"s'
80 I'M ~ ''i'i nc
- s'' eis'
- 20 M MINING !" come
~ !" Inv
- '''N ,''''o' :" anu nus own
o. -, r'i '',''''' ID TAN 70 a''a''N
~ NV I'm 'i'e '''i'''''
anu sie''er
'''''''''s "'S'"i pii's
-, 10 - ''''' our h''"-
- ''''''',''''''' ''' uo""' iof
W ''''I''''' 10 anu IRA" Us
''''S Us 'ne reason LOT
'''' an" INC u'sI'oS''ioh we
,'''''a M III ''sai "'ns 'n'Hl. =" men
'i'' ~ ~ "iuer 'he
-, ne manu- VI
''e "'''''' 'Ai'''SS''h' I'r 'he
u -. o. '''''' '''u - sal"
~ 10 a. ms l''"p'e from EsSpt
- 80 VI '''''u' 'i'dt ~ ny 'he
''','' VI P'"''' !" nav 'ie mana
'' "" Pe'"'" ""'s ""t 'I"dyS'
'o"'Fe'' '''I''a't pe'hE IN u state OF
'"''' ''"n' u usually means that the
i""tF oi zoo Is exercised WIN regard
'" mat person b"t 'he phraSe Is
''l"'"''S 'HiP'oycu aS descriptive OF
Nv '""'' VI ''ou put l"rth IN pun
'n''''h' VI '"aSliseiheh'' Day ana
I'sH' says the fSaIihisi my mana
- H'a'E upon me.
ne 'Housht ihe INSPIRED writer
"aH''d 10 hrIhs strongly before us
'"' ''dt ihoSe ahlicuohs which came
'h us are not the result ol chance'
'"t "i dlVihe appointment, lie says
NiNohons cometh not forth from the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-30

st. Peters Catholic church. Bar
clay street. New York. Is l2s years
old.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-30
Old Bank Of England Notes and
Some OF the Tales Thew Tell

If the banks notes which have been
issued by the "Old Lady of Thread
needle Street" had been gifted with the
rower Of speech. with what nnumer-
able tales of romance, tragedy. ana ad-
venture they could have enriched the
world! For instance, there is preserved
in the Bank of England library a e.
note with these words written upon it:
IF this note gets into the hands of
John Dear. of longhill, near Carlisle,
his brother is a prisoner in Algiers.'
This notification was copied into
Carlisle newspaper, and John Dear
thus became aware Of the where
abouts of his lonG-lost brother
Among other curiositics in the bank
library there is a bank note. dated
18th Xber 1899" for C5j5. This is
the oldest bank note known to be in
existence. In appearance and design
it is very similar 90 the present day
notes
Bank Note for u Million.
Another interesting note is one for
600 which Lord Cochrune paid as a
fine. imposed upon him for his errone-
"usly- supposed connection with a
fraud for raising the public funds II
Is indorsed with these words.
My health having suffered by long
and close confinement. and my oppres-
sors having resolved to deprive me of
property and life. / submit To robbery
10 protect myself from murder, in the
hope that ! shall live To bring the de-
!inquents To justice-Cochranc Grated
Ch9mber, Kings Bench Prison, July.
1915"
one of the most unique notes i'm the
bank collection is one for c % which
was presented and honOrcd III years
after it had been issued
The greatest amount for which
Bank of England note has been issued
is 100000. There are only four of
thes" million-p pound notes i'm existence.
one is preserved in the library of the
bank. another is i'm the possession of
The Rothschild family, a third is owned
10y Messrs. Coutts, the famous bankers, |
and the fourth is in the hands of the |
descendants of Samuel Rogers the |
poet.
In the production of their notes. the |
Rank of England authorities chief aim |
is To issue "a note which Is impossible |
for anybody Ia counterfeit Towards |
This end. all the parts of the note
the paper, the water mark. the ink. the |
engraving the printiug-arc prepared I
aud done in - special and, as far as
possible, secret manner. At the mills |
where the paper is manufactured the |
most stringent precautions are taken
10 prevent any of the paper being |
stolen. OF course there have been
many attempted robberies. but only
once in the year 1862. were thieves
successful in obtaining any of the pa
per. Very shortly afterwards forged
notes were i'm circulation. The thieves
did not enjoy their triumph long for
within a short time they were cap
tured
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-30

r. X. Powers, Of Lancaster, Mass
Ie IG2 Ycars old
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-30

Mrs Anna sipe. of Carlisle, Pa, ia
I01,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-30
Daddy sBedtirne
The Pet
NtOTV- Bird of
The Ward.


wv little boy
w passed b a waTdin a visiting today
Jackan sat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

We have a message Of hope for every
sufferer from these annoying eruptOns
to -0ay-=at OnCe-you may see the be-
ginning OF the end OF this humiliating
experience. Tomorrow when you look
IN the glass you will begin to see
difference and before q week has gone
by. every pimple will know its master
Pinpes, rashes, blackheads, liver
spots and other skin eruptions are
caused by impurities In the blood Stu
arts Calcium Waters cure these by
cleansing the blood Of all impurities
These little waters assimilated Into the
blood 20 right to the spot until every
drop Of blood in your body has been
purified And with a pure blood sup
ply, your skin viii become clear and
beautiful with rapidity that would
hardly seem credtable. had II not been
so often tested
Nature Intended that every woman
should have a fine, soft skin with a
beautiful, glowing complexion. Some
how your blood has become vitated
and fun Of impurities and your face
has suffered for t. But with Suarts
Calcium Waters, you can cleanse your
blood and restore your face to It's nat
ural beauty Get . zoe box Of your
druggist to-day and be one Of the vast
army Of people who thank Stuart
Calcium Waters daily for q beautiful
complexion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

NE'V YORK, Nov. 15.-To the ar
ttstic brain of Madame Blanche,
maker of wedding cakes for the
Goulds, the Roosevelts and other per-
sons of fame and fortune, was en-
trusted the responsibility OF building
the cake that will ornament Miss Jes-
sic Wilson's bridal feast.
In madame's establishment. No. II
West SiXty-third street. the fOunda-
ton pIinth was finished Wednesday.
1t is % inches in diameter and inch
es high. Eighteen ingredients are
combined therein, and it weighs so
pounds.
The entire cake-a marvellous fab
ric-weighs 1875 pounds and repre-
SCENTS an investment of $3.50 in spices,
eggs, flour, sugar fruit. labor and 50
on. 1t will be delivered by Madame
Blanche personally. No profane
hands may detile such a poem of ca
tering
Stirred throughout the admiXturc
of spices and -four are goOdly portions
Of sherry wines, brandy and rum.
Madame left no sections dry. 1t had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
INDIAN BRAVES
LIKE POSITIONS
At 500 A YEAR
Maine Tribe Members Covet
Chief Executive Place With
Small Pay,

EASTPORT, MAINE, Nov. 15.-The
largest OF the only two brides of gen
uine Indians in Maine is the Passa-
maquoddies Of Pleasant Point Reser-
walton, or the banks of the border
River St. CroiX, five miles from East
port.
The ancient pipe OF peace has long
since given way to the cigarette, the
cigar and the briar of the white man.
The Indians of Pleasant Point have
their own government, eject their
Governor Lieutenant Governor, Over
seer of the Poor, Constable and Rep
resentative to the State Legislatures
but they have no political parties
like those Of their white brothers.
The Indians have an excellent brass
band and on gala days make their
appearance decked in the ancient cos
tunes Of the tribe and Is always an
object of interest to white visitors.
The band is under the leadership
OF Governor Stanislaus Dana. re-
Gently elected for four years. His sal
airy, 500 year, is paid by the State
nevertheless the Office is much sought
because Of the dignity attaching to it.
Governor Dana is an all-around
musician. Besides being the leader
he plays the slide trombone. Lieu
tenant Governor Bennett Stanley.
whose salary is $40, does not play
In the band.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
NOT TOSEE WIFE
UNTIL At TER
He IS MARRIED
Dr., Francis w. HartIey's Third
Venture Is To Be a
Unique One.

BALTIMORE. Nov. Ito go
through an entire courtshlp and two
wedding ceremonies without seeing
the face Of his bride will soon be the
experience of DR.. Francis w. Hart
ley, of No. 1904 West T,Tette street.
when he marries Mrs Marion c. Ar
nett, of Philadelphia
The ceremony follows a romance
begun in C:iba and aided by u mar
riage bureau and the oug-Gistance
telephone. The romance involves
Cuban estate OF mystery ana an
tiquity an Austrian chef and Il large
quantity of the acts OF ProviG en1e
Dr. Hartley emphatically asserts the
latter.
Bridal Veil Black.
Mrs. Arnett is widow OF As, inG
DR., Hartley has been twice married
and is Sc
The heavy black veil which the
Widow Arnett will wear will not be
raised until after the clergyman has
pronounced the last word DIR. Hart
ley says that he does not want to see
his bride until after the Il do" is
said
Mrs. Arnett was the f1rst to answer
an advertisement for a wife. And
DIR. Hartley had vowed that the first
answer would be accepted.
On the day that she comes for the
double ceremony she will recognize
Dr. Hartley by his photograph, which
she now has. and DIR. Hartley will no
doubt quietly go with the first woman
wearing a black veil that claims him
To Give Her House.
After the final ceremony, when the
widow and the twice widower have
been married twice and DR.. Hartley
has had the first glimpse under the
mysterious veil, he will hand to his
wife deed to his property in Balti-
more, including the house at No. 1904
West Fayette street
DR.. Hartley says that he has no
fear Of the consequences of his i'm
plicit trust in Mrs. Arnett or OF the
unique features of his marriage, nor
is he afraid of being duped by any
other women than Mrs Arnett who
might haunt the depot wearing heavy
black wells.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
BRIDE ELECT IS
CLAD Of ARREST
Of AGED F|ANCE.
"Saved BY Hairs Breadth" Is
Comment When Told of
Suitor's Downfall,

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-"Saved by
hairs BREADTH said Miss Margaret
Moore, Is years old. Of Philadelphia.
when her Cougar old fiance. Ducoug
j. Walker was arrested in his store,
at No. ASS Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn.
on his wedding eve.
Walker was locked up in the RAY
mond street Jail to await extradition
papers on charge of having stolen
$4,000 worth OF monograph records
from his former partner, Charles s.
McNally of No. 1927 Ridge avenue.
Philadelphia.
Miss Moore met Walker through an
advertisement. The friendship riu-
ened when she showed extreme kind
ness to her aged and infirm mother
On Friday Miss Moore and her moth
er left their home in Philadelphia in
order TO take up their residence in
Brooklyn after the marriage.
Miss Moore said last night that she
and her mother were going back to
Philadelphia. and that nothing wouiG
induce her to marry Walker even
were he found to be innocent. De
tective Lynch, Of the Philadelphia
police, has assured her position IL
her native city. In the Raymond
street Jail Walker declared that thu
goods which had caused his arrest
were his own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Relates Wonders of
North Georgia Apple
Professor Mediation Has Discovered
Several Important Varieties Which
Are Native OF Section.

ATHENS, GA, Nov. 15.-Professor
T. II. Mediation, horticulturist of the
State College of Agriculture of Geor-
gia, will attend the meeting of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Horticultural Science
at Washington during the present
week, and have part on the pro-
gram.
His subject will be Native Apples
of Georgia" Professor Mediation hi 8
made an exhaustive study Of the APP
Piles of North Georgia, and has dis
covered that there are several i'm
portant varieties which are native 70
that section. II is a part OF horti-
cultural history that an old apple tree
of North Georgia. which was pruned
and sprayed, produced apples that
took first prize at the National Apple
Show a few years ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Lovett Finds West in
Estate of Hesitancy"
Despite Signs Of Prosperity, He De-
clares the Business Interests
Are Still waiting"

NEW YORK, Nov l5.-R. S. Low
EFT, chairman OF the Union Pacific
Railroad, declared upon mis- return
from a six weeks tour of inspection
that, despite the signs OF prosperity
in the West, there is feeling of
hesitancy entertained by business in
terests.
This is very prominently indicated
in the decided falling off in lumber
traffic" said Judge Lovett THE
sugar beet industry representatives
say they must wait to see what eff
feet the removal of the tariff will
have. They DO not believe the in =
dustry will be crushed. but are very
sure the grower will have to accept
a lower price for his beets, and it Is
doubtful whether the consumer will
pay much lower price for the sugar.
The wool growers, another big factor
in our traffic, are in just the same
position. They are going to wait"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Frisco Stockholders
MakeNixonP President
New Board of Directors 10 Chosen
at Annual Meeting of the
Railroad.

ST LOUIS Nov. 15.-W. c, Nixon
one of the receivers Of the st. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad, was
elected president at the annual meet
ing Of stockholders.
Among the $4,000 shares repre-
scented three large blocks were: S. w
Fordyce and A. T. Perkins, commit
tee, 1000 shares; James Campbell
81 1000, and 3. F. Yoakum, $1,000.
The directors chosen were Thomas
II. West, w. X. Btxby, Albert T. Per
kins, s. w Fordyce, w. c. Nixon, w
B. Biddle, James Campbell, Festus j
Wade, Alexander Douglas, II. H.
Pierce, John T. Harris, B. F. Yoakum
and b. +. Cheney.
The board chosen will have no voice
in the conduct Of the railroad unless
the receivership should be dissolved
within year.
Mr. Yoakum was reelected chair
man of the board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
U. s, Begins Railroad
Valuation in the West
John II. Morley Starts His Work
in Kansas City on $1,000
Miles.

KANSAS CITY, Nov l5-John Il
Morley, in charge Of the Interstate
Commerce Commissions valuation Of
railroads in Missouri, Kansas, Okla
bona, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Colorado and Texas, has opened Of
flc@7 here.
tie said eventually 500 men would
be employed on the valuation Of the
$1,000 miles of railroad in this dis
trict
IN addition to railroads and their
subsidiaries, he said, AL telegraph,
telephone and express companies and
any other Interstate utilities must be
valued 1t will be from five to ten
years before our report can be com
pleted."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Savannah May Get
Drastic Food Law
Unsaritary Condition Of City's Meat
Market Leads to Action by
Councilman.

SAVANNAH, 80, H. Stating
tina, savannah people We're getting
less for their money in the purchas Sc
Of meats and foods .Ins than in any
other city IN ne state, Councilman
j. w. DAME will introduce pure food
and meat ordinance at the next meet
ing OF council November Is, that will
give this city one Of the most dras-
tic laws Of IFS kind In the State.
lie s7ys he has every assurance
there will be no opposition
# was not until the State Pure Food
Inspector made a thorough inspection
Of the city's market said to be ideal
that the true state Of affairs became
known. The ideal market, TO exter
nal appearances so clean and invit-
Ing. was said 10 he most insanitary
iu tie state on rNe inside The or
dinauac dra led by Mr.. Daniels rs in
dor5ed by tho Savannah pc Iteration Of
Women NvU.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Mortified By
PimpIy Face
Stuart's Calcium Waters Will
Restore Good Looks and a
Clear Complexion to
Your Face.

There is no humiliation so intense as
the knowledge that people are constant
~ noticing the pimply condition OF your
face. Women. especially. realizing the
attraction of personal beauty and long
ing, as every woman does. FOR admira-
ton and love, find them the source Of
the greatest unhappiness and misery
They know that even TO their own FAM
HES their pimples are annoying, and
they imagine they are tho Laughing
stock Of every stranger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS.
FLUFFY HAIR 25-CENT DANDER|NE

and try as you will you can not find
trace of dandrufT or falling hair, but
your real surprise viii be after about
two weeks use, when you will see new
hair-fine and downy at -yes-but
really new hair sprouting out all over
your scalp-Danderine is, we believe
the only sure hair grower; destroyer Of
danhruff and cure for itchy scalp. an.
It never falls to stop falling hair At
once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair-taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be soft. glossy and beautiful in Just q
few mcments--a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this AdvtJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Georgia Farms Face
Shortage Of Seed
All Varieties Finding Ready Buyers
and Demonstrators Dispose Of
Their Entire Supply.

ATHENS, Nov. 15.-Reports from
farm demonstration agents reveal that
there is widespread shortage IN various
kinds OF seeds which the farmer wants
to plant this fall. Good rust proof seed
oats are not to be had in some places
and many more would have had they
been able to buy Il. Burr clover, which
Is not an uncommon crop, Is not found
on the markets in Georgia and a great
number Of farmers who had counted on
sowing 1t. have had TO wait until the
seed can be had
fancy for crimson clover has been
strongly developed in sections Of Geor-
gia this fall. but not all the farmers who
Good seeds Of every kind have found
ready buyers In Georgia this fall, indl-
eating that high priced cotton Is not
weaving the farmers away from their
purpose to diversity their crops
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
If Your Wife Slaps
You, Call Policeman
This Is the Thing for henpecked
Savannah Husbands to Do,
According to Recorder.

SAVANNAH. Nov. 15.--If your wife
slaps your face in public you are
thoroughly justified in calling a po-
liceman and having her arrested, &C
cording to Recorder SchwalZ, in d
recent decision.
Mrs Sarah Amandola slapped her
husband when they were strollinB
down Broughton street She tried to
slap him a second time but the hen
pecked husband uimbly sidesteped
and called the policeman. The wom-
an was taken before the Recorder,
who dismissed the case after severely
reprimanding her.