davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
ABE LINCOLN,s MOTTO

a lived "A the country a Lin Trail be that farm
 This highway will bring countless twill give them Lincoln thoughts to ask
 What lessons dcrs above his enows?'
 T did not school rward
 But he learned the greatest lessons life nature books.
 Do it better than
 That oyhoodco came the best wrestler the around Gentryvine of spelling matches the
 blows" and sink anybody else fin the 
 
 Do it better else know,
 Abe Lincoln home son to his stepoher than But his stepInOthers proves
 Abe never or appearance to do anything ohn who raised with Abe oeg dead that Abe the best
 Lessons Lincoln learned dSlns what he studied
 To do better than ana thorough as Lincoln back Home -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12

Today is the birthday anniversary of AlOysius x. Goof. as well as that of Lincoln.
 MT. Goof was born on February F, 1S5312 History knows him as the first mayor of Jiggerville, and as the man who invented the GoOf Theory of Gravity. At the age of three Cool was known throughout the world as a prodigy on the ukelele. At seven ne entered the Tintown ConServaIoire de Musica but. after two years. de- cided that music was too much work and became a politician and philoso- pher. He philosophed and politicked until he was 20, and then became a coyote raiser. For nine years Mir. Goof sought to teach coyote 10 wipe the mud off his paws before entering
 the house, but his efforts proved ot no avail. Mir Goof then became student ot scientific subjects He sought until his death to disprove the laws Ot gravity. He was killed when rock that he threw in the air to disprovc
 the law that ''everything that goes UT must come down." failed to stay up | in the air over his head The frag' mentS of the rock. one of which shows a dent where 1t struck GOofs s head, were for many years on display at the Tintown chamber of commerce Goof was. survived by widow, two sons, blind burro and mortgage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
NO MORE PARDONS

VE that law and making its d farce" The What To yout think? Would life power to pardon were taken ia boards W0ud there be that if vctd nothing step paying the full penalty O the law?
 There Is much to be said either
  Tn the drag pull aided
  others in heir cells.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12

members how she looked up into his face as she sat on his knee and said. ~Parthenia? That's a dam pretty name. now. ain't it?''
 Right after Lincoln left Salem for Springfield. about IsS7. the folks. all moved and built Petersburg. two miles away.
 Finally nothing was left of Salem but the miliStoaes fallen from their routed supports and the shallow eel lars grown deep with weeds.
 But the Petersburg folks retained loving memories of Lincoln and so the Old Salem Lincoln League came into being with 400 members. mostly people who had known Lincoln or were descendants of those who had known him.
 Just before the World War they bought the site of Old Salem. Las, year they induced the state of Illinois to purchase the land and furnish the funds to rebuild the whole town.
 Little by little they gathered the facts concerning Old Salom. They have reconstructed five of the build ings and G. E. Lindstrom. state as sistant architect, has built a biz stone museum.
 | Of the buildings up, there is the LIncoln-Berry store. where Lincoln studied law; the Offut store, partly operated by Lincoln; the Rutledse Inn. where lived Anna Rutledge. Lin l coln's sweetheart whose deatI crushed Lincoln with grief .
 Before the end of this year it ii probable that the whole town will bt built and the roads laid out exactly | as they were in Lincoln's day.
 The League is gathering together Lincoln relics.
 Among other things is Ann Rut ledge's Bible.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12


 OLD SALEM, H.. Feb. 12.-They are building, this Eincoln's birthday. silent village on hilltop here. It will not be occupied by people-only memories.
 One by one the buildings are com ing to completion-stores, a country inn and homes. But, when all 30 are complete and furnished. there will be no children in the dooryards, no rest less cattle in the barns.
 Empty, silent. the village will stand as a monument to a village and man long dead.
 Mecca For Pilgrims
 Were building Salem town" said old Captain W. H. Weaver, sos if Abe Lincoln was to come back tomor- row he'd say:
 Well, now. If this don't look just like homen
 Just like that. he'd say it, and slap that big hand of his against his thigh and laugh with his head thrown back. It will be an inspiration and mecca for patriotic pilgrims"
 Abraham Lincoln lived in old Sa- lem He came there in 1850, a raw boned. ignorant country lad He left the town a man-educated, keen
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
IGNORING THE HEROIC DEAD

A1 PERSfiING of an unidentified nero back from the where
 England dead The bodv Of unknown British hngng with the iovet of rank memory aims " N ~ ~ America can do Ter heoes
 Two burial proposed bul Georse Washington and which used;
 p the national countless numbers of mounds of warde
 hee IS much to be said in favor of either 10 ihls tribute 10 all Can think of fitting should be done ina uon the Day? By congressional action NOW. Ma may be the day
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
DRIVING YOUNG FOLKS AWAY

RURAL communities long - thel own Why do the home one of the dispatch from scotts Bluff - ' There the town council of 
  home - - couldn't conceived ana spirited boys and girls Do you happen to live in like Bluffe
 you were under 2l would have liked living shadow of such anttjoy
 And yet Scotts Bluff why IS that their daughters to the outside
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
L WONDER WHAT

l HONOER "6H l- I wonder what ol' Abe would say If he could be alive today. And roam around the country he Once served and saved for you an me I wonder. would he smile or frown At us who live in this or town? Or would his homely face be sad When he saw all the things we had wonder if he wouldn't laugh If he should hear phonograph; Or take a trip in Ilyin' machine, Or a big siX-cylinder limousine. I wonder. would he like to go And see a modern picture show? And would he. now, by any chance Enjoy jazz music at d dance. I wonder. if he'd rather hike Or ride a festive motorbike; And would his face be wreathed in
 smiles
 When he first saw our modern styles. I guess ol' Abe would surely feel We'd changed since he was at the
 wheel.
 And yet, think, ho'd be real glad To see there was more good than pad Ill bet that Abe would understand And just stick out his good right hand And sort of grin and say: Well done I'm proud of nineteen twenty-one.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12

First Testimonial (certified cOpy) of Articles of Incorporation of the min ing company called "COMPANIA MINERA LA VICTORIA, s. A, in- corporated by Messrs. Emeterio Cam poy and W1lace Wood. with residence in this village, duration of 90 years. and capitalized at s200,000.0O.
 Cananea, Sonora Mexico, Jan. 2T. 1921.
 NUMBER 167 ONE SIXTY SEVEN In the village Of Cananea. Sonora. Mexico. on the twenty fifth day of January of nineteen hundred and twenty one. before me, Notary Public No. Is. citizen Manuel J. Escandon, in the presence of the witnesses, Messrs. Salvador Ramirez and Alfonso .C. Leyva, of legal age, public em- ployees. without legal objection, resi- dents of this town. the first single and residing in house number one hundred and three of Callejon Monte carlo. tho second married and resid- ing in house number forty one Of Callejon del KioSco; there appeared: MT. EMETERIO CAMPOY. miner. with his wife, Mrs. Marina Gonzalez de CampOy. both of legal age and resi- dents of this municipality, residing in the mining camp of Buena Vista; and Mir. WALLACE WOOD. married. min CT. resident of Naco, Arizona, and temporarily pf this place. certify that I know the said persons. as we'll as that. in my judgment, they meet the legal requirements necessary to ohliSatc themselves, and they stated {: that in conformity with article one hundred sixty six ol the Commercial Code, they organize in this doed a corporation of tho following basis FIRST. The name ot tho company shall be: "COMPANlA MINERA Ll
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
More Waste

Are you aware, sir" solemnly de manded the gent whose countenance was as elongated as that of vener- able horse, that there is three times as much money spent every year in America for tobacco as for education. nine times as much for chewing gum aud 15 times as much for soft drmks?"
 ''I have uCvCr taken tue trouble Co inquire" replied J. Fuller Gloom; but !! am convinced that there is about 500 times as much paid to Ie- formers Tor bldlting about it q they Ire worth. Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
THE DISMAL. SWAMP

YEARS ago duIous down south He had visions Of southern plantation was finally located toward the Dismal Sw.mp Notning could have worth then Today it estimated C Tinted states Geological Survey that the Dismal for fuel
 and NorthCa
 u not as dSmal as before the aog - IVY 01-e Much Of this drained g no nder rculty
 the remaining pots hee II IS black and comparatively
 
 ao somewhat recently and Moraa) there's for heat has, gone
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12

The folks hereabouts remember him well.
 Captain Weaver heard him in the famous Armstrong murder case when Lincoln freed his client by proving with an almanac that the states wit ness erred when he said the moon was up the night of the crime
 The Girl He Named
 There's Mrs. Parthenia Jane Shipp. Lincoln named her when she was five years old.
 Now she's 90, but she says she re
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
By KID UNDERWOOD
A REAL SQUARE GUY

A REAL SQUARE GUY He wasn't much to look at. 4 judgin' from his pictures; Just lean and lank and rangy Without no fancy fixtures. They never claimed that Abe re-
 sembled That ol' god, Apollo. An yet he seemed to be guy Folks trusted, an would follow. Square shootin'. clean and honest . Is what history says about him; An, since he left, the nations been 4 lonesome place without nm. His anniversary iB today, An I can't keep from thinkin' Just how much better q fellerd feel If he knew he was square as LIncola
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
Had To Give Up

ldcalist with newspaper - Just think of it: \ couple got marricr a few years ago after . coUrtship which lasted 5o years.
 Cynic-I suppose the roor old man was too feeble lu hold out any longer. London Answers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12

Seal. Cananca. January 27 (twenty sevcnth) 1921 (nineteen hundred and twenty one). On this day and under num- Der i9i. sheets 69 to 76 of the Mining Record Book (especially for the branch) of the Public Register ot r operty and Commerce. is to be foun complete copy of this testi- monsal. I certify.
 The Keeper of the Public Register By authority of the Law.
 The Judge of the 1st. Instance
 of the Penal Branch (SiSned) Mig. NJ. Portillo
 Rubric. ,Scal of the Judge) tet2 the list. lnstance)S 4 tk tf, tof the Civil Branch) l do hereby affirm that tho foreso- inS is a true and correct translation of the articles of incorporation of the company "CoMPANIA MINERA bA VICTORIA. s. A; document which bears Number i67 and date of tho 2sth. ot January, 1891.
 E. c. cANovA.
 Translator Cauauea, sonora, Mexico, January Sl, 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
Legal Notices
CERTIFIED COPY

CERTIFIED COPY ARTICLES OF lNCORPORATION
 Of The COMPANlA MlNERA LA VICTORIA
 S. A. Of Cananea, Sonora. Mexico. Year 1921 Number 167, REPUBLIC OF MEXICO
 State of Sonora Notary Public's Office Number b.
 in charge of MANUEL J. ESCANDON
 Cananea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
(By Associated PreSS)

CHICAGO, Feb 19.-(U. S. Bureau
of s)-Cattle- 1000; compared
with week ago: Beef steers, SOC to
75c higher; good to choice she stock,
25c to soc higher; others grades
steady; Gamers and cutters, CSC to
SOC lower; bulls steady; calves, Csc
lower; stockers and feeders, soc to
75c higher; spots showing more ad-
vance.
Hogs-10,00O; lights mostly 1oc low
er; others steady to strong with yes
terday's average; good clearance top,
1918; bulk, 200 lbs. down, 9.40@
9.65; bulk, 220 lbs. up, $S.90@9.25;
pigs, 1Oc to 15c higher; bulk desir-
able. 100 to 12O-lb. pigs, mostly 1925
@9.50.
Sheep-6,OOo; mostly direct; com.
pared with week ago: Fat lambs and
yearlings, Csc to soc higher; fat sheep
soc to 81 higher; feeder lambs, zoe to
SOC lower
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

transactions in South Dakota corn at
Chicago. During the worst of the re-
cent slump a few cars of this corn
barely netted growers Is cents per
bushel. You are correct. Corn was
worth more in the farm stove in that
blizzard-swept area than in Chicago
elevator.
Farm Trucks and Tractors
A farm truck and tractor census
taken in Ohio in January showed
that there were 1850 trucks in use in
1920, as against 1929 in 1919. The
tractor census was compared with
1918, when but 4,729 tractors were
operated by farmers, against S,213 in
1920. This shows an increase of 1854
tractors in two years, and of 2.431
trucks in II months.
The October, 1920, estimate of the
number of tractors on Indiana farms.
according to the state crop reporting
census, was 1853 or $3.50 more trac-
ttors than were found on Ohio farms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19

A report from Helena estimates that
there are 100000 pounds of potatoes
going to waste on western Montana
farms for lack of a market. The Mon
tana railroad commission has appealed
to the railroads to cut the freight
rate from the present average" of rs
cents per hundred to 46 cents, to give
these potatoes a normal outlet to the
natural market centers.
When you discover that you can
buy good potatoes in car lots at Chi
cago today at from one cent to one
and one-quarter cents per pound and
remember that the Montana farmer
has to pay three-fourths of a cent per
pound and up to S1.10 per hundred
weight to reach middle eastern towns
and cities, you at once realize that to
ship western Montana potatoes to the
east means to donate them to the car
riers, who could sell them for part of
the freight charges.
This reminds us of a few recen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
.PREBLE LEGISLATOR
WOULD save FARMER
UNJUST TAXATION

NEW PARIS, o., Feb. ia con-
stitutional amendment which will for
ever protect farm land from bearing
an unjust fraction OF the state taxa
ton is offered by Harry D. Silver
Preble county legislator, according to
Harry Bray, of this city, who made IA
special trip to the state capital to in
vestigatea the report sent out by Rep
resentative Chester that Silver's new
recommendation meant classification
of property for taxation purposes.
Silver is advocating a proposition
to limit state taxes on land to not
more than Is mills on the dollar of
actual value" said Bragg, who spent
practically a whole day listening to
session of the committee considering
this legislation.
This, according to Silver. would
prevent excessive taxes from being
levied on farm land which, because it
can not pay as high returns on its
market value as can the city property.
can not stand as high taxes.
Meets City Requirements
At the same time the way is left
open for the cities to increase their
taxes to meet greater expenses thai
the farm communities have. Rural
communities may also increase their
| taxes by local vote. if they specify
| the time. amount and purpose, but the
state will not be able to levy taxes
on farm land greater than one and a
half per cent of the actual value in
money"
Bragg explained this amendment at
the meeting at Eaton of all the farm
| organizations of the county at the
| Ea ton courthouse Thursday afternoon.
and the meeting sent a warm tele-
gram of endorsement to the "cornstalk
| brigade"
AS reported in Thursdays Palla-
dunn, Silver presented this PROPOSE
| ton to the taxation committee of nine
appointed by Gov. Davis, on which
committee Bradfute, Tabor and Dyer
represent the farming interests, with
three representative each for bust
ness and general interests. Chester
was invited by the governor to state
his objections at this time also, but
disregarded the invitation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
MAR

Sc; heifers. good to choice. $3.50 @ g.;
fair to good, $5.50@6.50; common to
fair, $3.50@550; cows, good to choice,
$500; fair to good, s45O@5; cutters.
$S50@4.50: Gamers, s2.50@3.25; stock
steers, $5@7.50; stock heifers, 81 a
SIS; stock COWS, $3.50 q $50; bulls,
steady; bologna. $500: fat bulls, SEQ
1918; milch cows 100000; calves.
slow, steady, extra $12@13; fair to
good, $S@12; common and large, $500
q 500.
Hogs-Strong; heavies, SS.75@9.50;
good to choice packers and butchers.
$10@10.25; medium $1025: stays, $50
1913; common to choice heavy fat
sows, SCOT; light shippers, $1,000 q
$1O.75 pigs, 10 pounds and less, $500
@ 1000.
Sheep - Steady; fair to good $3.50
@4.00; common to fair, 81 @2; lambs,
steady good to choice, $500; seconds
s7@7.50: fair to good, $3.50 q $50;
skips, $5@6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
Farm Sale Calendar
TUESDAY,, Feb. p,

Tuesday, Feb. p.
E. w. Hensley, l mile north of
Richmond on Chester Pike. Big an
nual sale of live stock; 10 a. m.
"Wednesday, Feb. %.
Big Pure Bred Percheron sale at
Coliseum. Richmond.
c. w. Bundy, 1 Il miles southwest of
Dublin.
Thursday, Feb. "a.
Warren D. Judy in J. c. Stephen S
farm, east of West Manchester. Cen
eral sale, 10 a. m.
Tuesday, March I
w. L. Magaw, 31a miles south of
Richmond on Liberty pike; general
farm sale.
Thursday, March 8.
John Wadlren, Jr., administrator of
estate of Chester Fowble, deceased. l
mile west of West Manchester, IL
miles east of Eldorado. Administra-
tors sale, stock, etc.
Friday, March q.
Frank A. Williams; livestock sale :;
21a miles west of Fountain City; at
10 a. m.
A. G. Ersa. on the Nate Lamott
farm, two and three-quarter miles
southwest of Centerville. General
farm sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
REALTY TRANSFERS

Glen A. Gaar to Jerome Shurley. 81,
Ind, one-half of lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5, As,
As, P. " Washburn's addition, City.
Lawrence M. Faucet to Robert G
Hodgin and Ruby E., 81, lot 1, E. A
JEWELS addition, City.
Mary O'Hara to James S. wilkins
81, pit. S. E. 80, IA, l.
Marion P. Tutrow to Hattie L.
Steele, 81, pit. N. E., 5, IS, 1; City.
Leon P. Jones to John Eckel and
Lena, $500, lots Is, IA, ]. Garments
addition, City.
William S. Green to Delphia Green
81, lot rs, A. Moffitt's addition; City.
Absolum Case to Cash Bennett, 81;
lot /, M. Parry's sub, City.
Meek and Hamilton ct al to William
Griffin, 81, pit. lot 10, Poe and Lyndes
addition; City.
Sanford Reddish ct al to Sarah Grit
fin, 81, pit. lot 10, Poe and Lynde's
addition; City
James r. Jones to Lora P. Foster
81; pit. lot 10, w. Manleys addition
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
Green BUG, HESSIAN
FLY, CAUSE ANXIETY,
WHEAT PRICE RAISE

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Notwithstand-
ing that returning wintry conditions
promise to ward off crop damage by
green bugs and Hessian fly, the wheat
market this week has failed to free
itself entirely from the effect of mis-
givings. Compared with a week ago,
wheat prices this morning showed
2 to 4 cents advance, with corn up
rs cents, oats l to rs cents, and pro-
visions, 5 TO 40 cents.
Anxiety as to the safety of the
wheat crop reached climax when
one of the leading field experts of
the country went on record as saying
the situation needed careful watching
is the insect pests which were threat
ening a disaster had appeared month
earlier than usual and had already
multiplied to an extraordinary extent
Green bugs in greater or less quantity
were reported as infesting the wheat
ell the way from Texas as far north as
Illinois
Corn and oats displayed independent
strength as a result of liberal export
sales of corn. and owing to assertions
that oats were scarce in the east. Pro-
visions were firmer in line with hogs
and grain.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Trading in
stocks and bonds this week was at
tended by a series of irregular selling
movements and enforced LIQUIDATION,
the reaction keeping pace with further
unsettled conditions in the financial,
industrial and commercial markets.
Losses were most severe in the
shipping, oil and motor issues, but
gradually extended TO steels and rail
way equipments as well as numerous
shares of no definite character Call
money was again offered as low as
six per cent on the exchange and a
fraction under that quotation in the
open market, but time funds held firm
and the attitude of the federal reserve
board gave little hope of immediate
relaxation for such accommodations.
International credits, as expressed
in terms of foreign exchange, were
extremely unsettled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
FRUIT and VEGETABLES

Leaf lettuce, 40 cents ib.: head let
tuce, 40 cents IT,: onions, 5 cents H.;
Bermuda onions, IN cents TO-: parsley,
Is cents bunch; garlic, SO cents h.;
cabbage. s cents h.: sweet potatoes.
10 cents lb.; green mangoes, cents;
cucumbers, 35 cents each; turn1ps,
s cents h.; carrots. 8 cents Id, lbs.
for Is cents; egg plant. 25 cents ID;
caulifower, 25 cents h.: celery. 10
cents bunch; Brussel sprouts. 30
cents quart; domestic endive, 80 cents
h.: parsnips, S cents h.: pumpkins,
Is, 20 and 25 cents; oyster plant, for
Is cents; radishes, 5 cents bunch !;
kahl, Is cents h.; shallotts, 10 cents
bunch; beets, cents lb; artichokes,
IS cents each; green beans, IS cents
h.: wax beans. 35 cents lb.
Bananas, Is cents pound: lemons. 80
cents doz.: oranges, 20 cents doz.;
Navel oranges, 60 cents doz.; grape
fruit, 10 and zoe; cocoanuts. zoe each;
strawberries, $1.00 quart; cranberries..
% cents h.; English walnuts, As and
IS cents ID; chestnuts, so cents h.;
black walnuts, 5 cents b.; pineapples,
soc each; apples, 5 to 10c lb, $1.25 TO
81 bushel; tangerines, 45c dozen.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country butter, 40 cents h.: eggs.
% cents dozen; chickens, % cents a
pound.