davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-30
vIsITANDo SAN JUAN

Ell conocido joven senior Gustavo
Fort, Agente-yendedor de la National
Cash Register Co, encargado del De-
partamento de Arecibo, hace uso de
licencia para pasar la Semana San
ia entire sus familiares de esta ciu-
dad. Ha realizado una esplendida la
Dor en- su cometido en- el expresado
Distrito mostrando cumpIidamente
que es tan buena pluma y bizarro mi
iitar como Agente Representante,
aparte POI snpuesto de Ia bondad del
Iarticulo.
lBienvenido!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-30

La eiegante esposa de nuestro amigo
el captain Schettini Sc encuentra en-
Ponce pasando una temporada Al lado
de sus familiares en- aqoella ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-30
Los FeEOCaTTiIeS de
Puerto Rico han ddO
COnllTad0S gl eI Pals

Sc nos asegura Due los grandes fl
nancieros don Manuel Gonzalez Mari
tines, don Rafael Fabian Y don lose
p. Kieia, Ian eomprado Ia compaffa
de los FerrosaTriies de Puerto Rico u
ia Ameriea lsiilgesa eonspapg
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-30
TARJETAs DE IDENT1FIcAoIoN

Ell Permit Agent de San Juan ha
expedido tarjetas de identification pa
IA Santo Domingo a las siguientes
personals:
A la sonora Mercedes Reguera v
cinco nihos memories, de Rio Piedras;.
y los sefores Javier H. Cerecedo y
Oliver R. Bonner, de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-30

IA SRA DE scHETTIN1 EN PONCE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
Young Peoples Program to
Be Gipen bv Orchestra

The appearance of the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra in this city in the
Coliseum on the afternoon of May z.
will be marked by unusual features in
the program, states Esther Griffin
White, local manager, Saturday.
For the first time in the history
of this city, Young Peoples Pro
gram" will be given here, these hav-
ing proved popular and effective dur
ing the past few seasons when given
by all the big orchestras. The pro-
gram, however, is equally as attrac-
tive to the older people as it means
that it is fuller of variety than an or
binary program arranged for an Or
chestra concert.
Miss White states that she expects
to make the prices dollar for grown
ups and fifty cents for children. The
whole lower floor will be given over
to the school children and as the seat
ing capacity of this section of the Coli
scum is 500, every seat, it is expected,
will be filed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
American Legion

The American legion will open a
membership drive throughout Indiana
on April II with a goal of from $4,000
to 10000 new members, it was an
nounced Friday by l.. Russell New
gent state secretary.
There are now 10000 legionnaires in
Indiana, and the legion has been grow
ing rapidly, Mr.. Newgent said.
The membership drive will con-
tinue until May %.
The representation at the Vincennes
state convention on June % will be
based on the paid-up memberships re-
ported to state officials on May 28.
Confident that the goal will be
reached in the drive, Mr.. Newgent is
making plans for at least 1000 dele
gates at the convention.
1.-The most phenomenal growth of
the Indiana department Of the Ameri-
can legion in the last three months is
gratifying to legion officials and af-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
COUNTY LUTHERANS
CALLED TO INDIANA
CENTRAL MEETING

Richmond and Wayne county Luth-
Grams received announcement Satur-
day calling them to a meeting of all
counties in the state, Monday after
noon in the First Lutheran church at
Indianapolis, to consider the Wcrld
Service campaign Of the church. The
Rev. L. w. Sifford, Of Logansport,
state leader, issued the call.
The minimum amount which the
Lutheran church proposes to raise for
immediate application to relief work
In Europe is $1,800,000. 1t Is believed
that when the story Of the real needs
Tor the work reaches the people, the
amount subscribed will be double the
figure set.
Sifford to Preside.
The organization meeting will be
presided over by state chairman, the
Rev. Mr.. Sifford. The Rev. DR.. Charles
F. Laurer will present the cause, and
following his address the state work
ers will go into conference on the
work. District chairmen have been
appointed, who will superintend the
task in the various parts of the state.
Lutherans in Indiana expect to OBJ
tain the states quota, which is 100000.
In Its national campaign, which is
planned on a widely comprehensive
scale. the church hopes to reach its
$1,SOO,0O0 goal by the middle of May.
The drive was outlined at a confer
ence OF more than 200 prominent
Lutherans at Chicago. March Is and
10, when commissioners who had re-
Gently returned from Europe spoke
convincingly on the needs of the old
world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10

natl visitor Tuesday. -. Frank Ayers
and family moved to Dayton last week
-. Mrs. Ferne Harry and daughter
spent Wednesday in Richmond. .....
Marshall Wilder of Brazil, Ind, visited
at the F.. A. Kern home Sunday. 80.
John Crickenbarger and family enter
tanned Charles Eby and family and
J. w. Foley and family Easter. 1890.
w. w. Greer celebrated his eighty
sixth birthday anniversary Saturday.
49,. Mrs F. A. KEN spent Tuesday in
Germantown. Mrs. Keltner went to
Eaton Wednesday for a few days visit
with her daughter. Mrs Ed Gray and
family .. David Ford went to Dun
kirk, Ind, Monday to attend the flu
neral Of his sister, Mrs. Cornelia Den
ny. :. DR.. and Mrs. Trittschuh enter
tanned Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
Trittschuh and son Earl, and Rebecca
Diddle Of New Madison, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Folkerth and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Newman, of near West Manches-
ter. ALFRED Shisler and family Wis
tied in Eaton over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Matchett. 49,. Edna
Locke spent from Friday evening till
Sunday in Middletown with her Sis
tiers, Mrs. William Barry and Mrs. o.
F. Ford. . Julius SELF of Louisville,
KY, spent Easter with his sister, Mrs.
Noah Frey. DIR. and Mrs. Cusick en-
tertained their daughters and hus-
bands, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newsock
of Dayton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Spangler of near Brookville Easter. O..
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Brown visited in
Verona Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
derwent an operation at the Miami
Valley hospital in Dayton Thursday.
... Forest Getter and family of Day
ton visited here over Sunday with her
parents, John Grushon and family. =.
Maud Ayers of Dayton, visited at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Ayers, over Sunday. >. Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Bittle, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Kramer, and Mrs. Elzina Smith at
tended the funeral of John Cooper at
Dayton Tuesday. Mrs. Phoebe Deis
her, Mrs. Belle Diefenbaugh, Mrs
Laura Davis and William Diefenbaugh
attended the funeral of Mrs William
LanthrOp at West Alexandria, Tues.
day. -. Mrs. Bess Miller of Dayton
spent Monday with her mother, who
has been sick with uraemic poisoning
the past week. Elwood GrushOn
age 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cru
shon of this place, and Nola Miller
age 16, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Miller, northeast of town, eloped
to Newport. KY, Monday and were
married. The newlyweds returned tC
Lewisburg Tuesday and are living fol
the present with the groom's parents
..... .OZro Studebaker, son of II. A
| Studebaker of near West Sonora, ar
rived home Saturday from an army
| hospital in the east. He was badly
wounded while in service overseas
and will probably always be cripple
| from the wounds he received.
WILLIAMSBURG nd.-The annua
junior and senior reception was giveI
last Wednesday night at the l. o. o. F
hall. The room was beautifully dec
Grated in cream and lavender The
evenings entertainment consisted o
games, contests, and music. Specia
violin solos by Margaret Meredith ant
Marjorie HOllingsworth. The future
of each member of the classes wa
greatly enjoyed by all. The entertain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10

fords a wholesome moral aid to the
state war memorial committee, charg-
ed with bringing about a special ses-
sion of the legislature to act on a
building which would memorable the
sons and daughters of Indiana who
served in the world war;" said Mr..
Newgent.
THE committee, which is made up
of representative citizens from every
district in the state, feels that it has
the support of practically every leg
lonnaire because one of the essential
features of the proposed memorial will
be headqua rters for the national Of
fees of the American legion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
SKILLED LABOR SURPLUS.

Furniture manufacturers are we'll
supplied with skilled labor, a trade
journal says but common labor is,
scarce The magazine looks for a re-
duction in prices in labor the near
fI1tI1do
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
Suburban

HAGERSTOWN, Ind.-Niss Esther
Porter is the guest of friends at In
dianapolis.. Mrs. A. c. Walker is
spending this week with Mrs. William
Stout in the country. >. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. RetZ entertained in honor of
Ralph RetZ and bride Easter Sunday.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Retz, Miss Mildred Retz, Of
Newcastle, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Whelan and two sons and daughters,
Clarence, Robert and Anna Catharine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sherry, of Cam
bridge City; Mrs. Clyde Templin of
Portland, and son Carleton, of Rich
mond; Miss Mary Miller, of Corners
Vile; Miss Ethel Muslin, Of Dublin;
Mrs. 1nez Thomas. Of Detroit, Mich;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Retz, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sherry, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sherry. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Retz.....
Mr.. and Mrs. Arville Daley and son
John, spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Dailey's uncle, J. T. Hunt
MIR and Mrs. Erville Gray enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Brewer,
Sunday. Frank Hawking attend
cd the funeral of his stepbrother,
Henry Hawkins, at Lynn, Wednesday,
Mrs. Clyde Templin, of Port
land, has been visiting relatives
here this week and her son Carrelton
at Richmond. Charles Northcott
and children, Beatrice and Robert,
spent Easter at Gettysburg, Ohio.
Mrs. Isaac Teets went to Michigan
City this week to visit her daughters
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Bur
nett and family. The Aid society of
the Christian church will meet at the
church Tuesday afternoon to sew for
Mrs. Imogene Fleming. Rev. and
Mrs. A. K. Love, of Russiaville, are
attending the M. E. conference at
Richmond and Mrs. Love is spending
part of the week with her mother
here Mrs. Julia Coffman.
BLOOMINGPORT, Ind.-Rev. John
Cain of Warsaw, Ind, was the guest
of his sister. Mrs. George Deboy and
family Tuesday night. Rev. Cain was
on his way to Richmond to attend the
Methodist conference. . Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Newman visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. w. Engle and family Of
near Winchester, Wednesday. :. The
Willing Workers Sunday school class
sewed for Mrs. Hazel Engle Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley
Engle and Mr.. and Mrs. James Isen-
barger attended the funeral of the
Dudley at Winsor Ind, Thursday. :.
Mrs. Austin Glover attended the funer-
al of her nephew, Ralph Lewis Hin
shaw, Wednesday afternoon at Mount
Zion. Monthly meeting was held
here at the Friends church Saturday.
49,. .Elkanah OZbun, II years old, and
life long resident of Randolph coun-
ty, died at his home near here ut 4
O'Clock Thursday morning of pneu-
monia. Funeral services will be held
at Cherry Grove Sunday morning at
1890. Rev. Harvey Thornburg of
Farmland will officiate. Burial will
be in the nearby cemetery.
LEWISBURG, O.-Owen Albert of
Cleveland, Tenn, is visiting with his
uncle. Fred Leiber and other relatives,
49,. Mrs. Carrie Blake was Cinoin-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
MAKES FOOD TASTE
Good-Hood's SarsapariIIa Creates an
Appetite.

Aids digestion and promotes assimt
lat1on SO that the body secures full
nutritive value, thus naturally making
the weak strong and giving the vitality
of health. This great medicine enables
the digestive organs to perform their
functions easily, keeps the stomach
sweet and relieves or prevents indi-
gest;on and other digestive troubles.
When your food does taste good it is
sign of good or returning health;
shows that the blood is becoming
richer, routing scrofula, eczema,
rheumatism and other diseases, and
that the system is being built up to
overcome that tired feeling, and the
prostration after influenza and fevers.
The one medicine that can legitimately
claim to do all this-is Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. If a mild laxative is needed,
take Hoods Pills; an active cathartic,
more Hoods Pills-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10

ment was followed, by an elaborate
three-course luncheon served to forty
guests including seniors, II juniors,
the school faculty and invited guests.
Ten small tables, decorated in laven-
dar candles, Tulle, and cream roses
were used, with Harold Catey, Keith
Coggshalle, Kenneth Pickett, Treva
Clark, Berniece Davis, and Francis
Coggshall, of the sophomore class. as
walters. Reba Goodson served at the
punch bowl. The junior class, ten
ders a vote of thanks to all who, in
any way, assisted them. The K. Of
P. lodge celebrated their twenty-sec-
ond anniversary April 8.
GREENSBORO, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Russell ]. Grubbs. visited from Satur-
day evening to Monday morning with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ged Fisher and family
...... Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Upton
spent Sunday with Mrs. Tipton's par
ents near Muncie. Mrs. Upton stay
ed and returned home Wednesday
evening. Miss Edith Smith called on
Mrs. Russell ]. Grubbs, Wednesday
evening Mrs. Albert Cranor called
on Mrs. Ed Stanton Wednesday aft
ernoon. 49,. Lillian Hunnicutt, Lucille
Steers, Mary Meyer, Mary Myers,
Florence Meyer, Olive Nicholson,
Edith Clark, Marie Poland Thelma
Bavender, Virginia Bond, Corrie Ham
ilton, Kathleen Ridge, Lena Underhill,
Freda Benboe. Mary Phillips. were
among the domestic science girls that
spent Wednesday afternoon in Rich
mond to see the domestic science
| prizes.
WILLIAMSBURG. Ind.-Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Fudge and children were
the Easter guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Jordon near Lynn. Mr.. and
| Mrs. James Armstrong had as their
| Easter guest Miss Fern Haynes of
Richmond, Marvin Cobins from near
here. :. Guy Davis of Richmond spent
Sunday with his family here. .......
Among the Richmond shoppers from
this place were Mrs. Ester Johnson
Mrs. Mary Cain and daughter, Mrs.
James Armstrong and baby Macay.
Miss Marjorie Hollingsworth and
father also Ollie Liebold. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Roller are the parents of
a fine baby boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Fudge and children called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Fudge one evening last
week. >. Robert Wilson and daughter,
Letha had as their Easter guests Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Harry and family of
Hagerstown, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stew.
ems and family of Liberty, Mrs. Ollie
Lapetina of Louisville, Ky, also Miss
Emily Wilson of Richmond. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Boyd and baby Lois
from north of town spent the day Mon
day with Mrs. Boyd's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Armstrong, south Of town
-. Miss Ruth Smith spent the week
end in Richmond. :. Frank Compton
and family were the weekend guests
of Mrs. Compton's sister at Hamilton
o.. y. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fudge and
son, also Mrs. Cora Williams were
Richmond shoppers Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
DEMAND FOR SHELLAC.

During the war little shellac was i'm
ported by this country and the East
India exporters controlled the small
supply that reached this country. Be
cause the market was caught short,
the price was increased from sixteen
to twenty cents a pound to $110 and
$1.3O a pound at present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
JAP LACQUER WORK.

The finest lacquer work made in
the world today comes from Japan.
This although Of Chinese origin, is one
of the finest of arts in that country.
Some of the work takes years to COM
plete. kOrin, the greatest exponent
of the art in Japan during the seven
teenth century, is a household word
with the Japanese of today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10

LEWISBURG, O.-Owen Albert Of
Cleveland, Tenn, is visiting with his
uncle. Fred Leiber and other relatives.
Mrs Carrie Blake was Cincin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
FILM DRAMA
AT ELLANAY
WINS PRAISE

Vivid, Virile. and Intensely dramatic
are terms that partially describe The
Branding Iron" a gripping story Of
the northwest that Is being shown
at the Elanay for four days begin
ming Sunday. It is a story Of an un-
schooIed child with a faint on her
name and a primitive man or a min
ing camp, who overwhelmed her with
a love so intense that in a drunken
rage Of jealousy he branded her with
the symbol that marked his property.
A pagan Of unconventional mould
Interrupts the scene, shoots the hus-
band, and with the girl leaves the
man for dead. The story ends in New
York where the penitent husband
after months Of search finds his wife
reclaims her from the man who was
forcing his unWelcome attentions on
her, and obtains forgiveness
Aside from the grip In which the
narrative holds one from beginning
TO end the scenery makes the film
Winter scenes and snow storms in the
mountains of Wyoming are photo
graphed with exceptional vividuess
Night winter scenes are effectively
portrayed
Barbara Castleton and James Kirk
wood play the leading parts IN the
film drama Their work, the settings.
and an interesting theme make lie
show good
Interpretative music by the Ellanay
orchestra, directed by David Berend.
adds much 10 the entertainment.
H H. n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
SCOUT TROOPS
OF CATHOLICS
TOBE FORMED

Committees from each Catholic
church In FL Paso VIII be organized
by Frank Farrell. OF Denver. special
field commissioner under Inc national
catholic welfare council. for the pur-
pose Of forming Boy Scouts and pro
mouing scouting among the Catholic
boys Of the city. A meeting with the
Knights Of Columbus VIII be arranged
this week by Glenn O. Everman, scout
executive. Lr- Farrell emphasizes that
the troops VIII not be limited 70
Catholics only
Scouts viii be on duty as guides and
ushers for The Baptist convention TO
be held IN FL Paso in NoVember-
About 100 boys drove TO the week
end camp I'd the valley In two trucks
Saturday fer their weekly instruc-
ton tests and games. A point sytem
has been inaugurated at the camp
whereby troops are graded on their
attendance, tests instruction, camp
conditions and personal appearance
Prizes are awarded 70 troops with the
highest percentage
Troop "A. Of which G. A. Goetung Is
scoutnaster. had the highest ranking
for weekly scout meeting and was en-
teEtained at a local show The troops
are graded On the attendance OF
committeeman, scoutmaster. assistant
scoutmaster. scouts and punctuahry1
and out Of q possible 100 percent
troop q made So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

school here. and left FL Paso four
7 love the city; it's great" she
said 1T certainly has improved in
the last four years. I am leaving for
a trip east, viii 90 to Fort Worth Al
lantas washington and New York, and
then return TO FL Paso before going
20 the coast"
When Miss Carson gets back, she
VIII resume her work in 'aThe 10th
Door, a picture starring Charles
Hutchinson Work on the picture
was temporarily suspended because
the star broke his arm.
Go and Get It" Is coming TO FL
Paso for a week at the Ellanay. In
this picture Miss Carson plays the
role OF the telephone operator. Bull"
Montana, who Wrestled here a few
weeks ago, IS also in the picture and
Wesley Barry plays the part Of the
boy detective.
Go and Get IT. Is a Marshall Mel
Ian picture, newspaper story. in
which a reporter performs the popular
operation Of bringing home the
bacon The picture has a number Of
good airplane scenes IN It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
Escaped Prisoner
Some Mdrathoner

Atlanta Ca. Oct 11.-Robert Nor
san, a negro convict, should have en-
tered the Olympic games. so county
warden Charlie Collier informed
Judge Calhoun when Morgan was ar
raigned for escaping from the county
convict camp.
The Warden's suggestion was based
on his statement that the convict out
ran him and a posse OF officers for
a distance OF Twenty-Five miles.
That negro is the fastest runner
ever saW-if he had entered the
Olympic games he would have been
an easy winner" remarked warden
Collier to the court
Asked by the judge what caused
him to escape. Morgan replied
The guard had to lay down HIS
gun for a moment, and I thought Il
was my chance"
He was given an additional six
months for his break. He already
was serving a term Of IS months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
TAX BILL FOR
PAST YEAR Is
S.. 4O8.O75. 468

washington. D. c.. Oct Icy
the Associated Press) America tax
bill for the fiscal year ending June so
amounted to S5.4Os.075-46s, APPROX
mately a billion and a half dollars
nspre than was paid into the federal
treasury in the previous u months
From income and profits taxes the
government received approximately
three-fourths Of all its revenue In
these two items there was an increase
OF S1856.0OO 900 over the fiscal year
Of 1913
From multifarious sources Of mis-
ceuaneous" taxation the levy pro
duced s1,s50.374.000. an increase ove1
the previous year OF S20L0O0,o0o.
In the first fuu year Of the proM
billion era there was a net reduction
Of s343. 100000 in taxes on DISTILLED
and fermented liquors, the repori
shows.
Commissioner Williams reported
the years expenditures OF the bureau
Of Internal revenue at S27,7OO,0O
This included an expenditure OF 81.
100000 for enforcement OF prohibit
ton, S465.00Q for enforcement Of tht
narcotic laws and $4,000 used in en-
forcing the laws against child labor
Internal revenue receipts for T.
months by states and territories in
cludes-
Arizona, s6.597,515: New Mexico
1855. 009; Texas, 105.097,94o.
The total for eall states and terri
tories was s5.408.075,46S-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
RANGE CONDITIONS GOOD
THROUGHOUT SOUTHWEST

Range conditions are uniformly
good throughout the southwest. ac-
cording TO reports made by insDec-
tors Of the Panhandle & Southwest
ern Stockmen's association to head
quarters in FL Paso- No rain Is re-
ported from any portion Of the cat
tie country. Shipments are becom-
ing heavy.
Shipments reported by D. s. SIles,
Inspector at Da1hart, include; A @
Bonner, four cars cows and calves
Fred C. VIM, two cars cows; Walter
Bryan. one car cows. James Broth
ers. one car steers, and J. W Muir
dock. one car cows. TO St Joseph. 40
Reported By d. A Kelly. Inspector
at Clarendon: To Fort Worth, W. J.
Louis. four cars COWS. f. " Grogran,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
Finds Paper Bearing
LincoLn'S Sfenafme

Springfield. No. Oct. IA little
girl found a peculiar looking piece
OF paper on The street here. She
picked it up and brought Il 20 a
newspaper office. There il was iden-
titled as an old legal document con-
tanning Abraham Lfncoln's signature
The paper was g writ in assumpsit
drawn by Lincoln and Herndon, at
the price OF corn in those days al II
cents a bushel. which the document
attacks as exorbitant- Today, a lit
tie over 20 years since, the farmers
are getting over $50 for the corn.
but there is no Lincoln TO say IL is
too much