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. T, 4 w Si ™ j „. * ' *T -i '«" S *w-M r rmmmm-vj w.^-w MP s k«S*y. i.~-*f % , * *•?<< > ' f \ t."-4 ,~"^.-7«- *» ,W* t >' ;»;^"-fr **} f "*,T,~.rw.-~**r st f/V"1 >»»*?> *&*i .: I'v '.>.;;:f 5>;-^ ;•; trie? kew?l'i THB McHKfWF PtAUTOMLlBR, m w*--*" ' *':'^h, k, '«f /*»* would have crushed any less than a imyiter heart and soul. " "la very truth his sonl 1b marching on. To him It has been (riven to leave a living heritage of vtral power and supreme Inspiration to. the race. Out of Lincoln came the proof that lofty achievement is Hot in ideals alone, but in that spiritual and material justice which is the wholesome blending of Infinite purpose and man's capacity for fulfillment. "We are cOfuing year by year to a more truthful and understanding appraisal of him. But all the researches of scholars and efforts of students have brought us little store of real understanding, have taught (wnwiiwiiim <P^K)(npMi«Y V lM*f»yyyr>oi/ 3- 3&f£rv'%s? <s csrc Gettysburg' *tiik ySort*( rtotxi Mi By JOHN DICKIN80N SHERMAN INCOLN'S fame grows. Great as It was last year, it is greater this year. Great as It is this year, it will be greater next year. Each new anniversary of his birth brings new tributes from all mankind. For, though Lincoln was wholly and solely American, he has long since ceased to belong wholly and solely to America. He now belongs to all the world. When Sherman marched "From Atlanta to the Sea" and rain and flood and darkness in the heart of the enmy's country slowed down tike straggling lines Of irlted men, some wily veteran would start v& this marching song: 1 • W-: iv>. John Brown's body lies a-moulderin' i If the'Crave But Ills »oul goes marching on. ' .» , Glory, glory, halleluiah! v . Never did this marching song fall. Ever did the marching men take it up. "Plodding feet fell Into step. The straggling lines closed up. And as the mighty chorus rolled forth rain and flood and darkness were forgotten in the magic of this song. Lincoln's name has the same magic---and more-*-- * for ell men. His soul goes marching on and will go marching on when John Brown and the marching song that thrille'd Lincoln's Boys in Blue have keen forgotten. Groping in the world-wreckage of these latter days for something that can be trusted as safe and sound and lasting, mankind turns anew the pages of Lincoln's wondrous estoiV and thrills to renewed courage ^andi hope aad endeavor. The case of Stanton is typical. Stanton, the -lawyer, had treated Lincoln, the lawyer, brutally, •with intentional Insult. Yet because Stanton was a strong man, a hard man, an able man, Lincoln ,made him his secretary of war. Stanton took the place with a smile up his sleeve at the irony of It and with the resolve to control both Lincoln <tmd the cabinet. In the early days of the war . when Lincoln would send men to Stanton with a request they would often come back with the statement, "Stanton sa^s you are a d--d fool." And Lincoln would smile aqd say,* "Well, then I probably am. Stanton is nearly always right." But the greater greatness of tl< great president wore down the lesser greatness of the great secretary. In the end Lincoln had no more appreciative admirer, no more loyal supporter.^ And When the assassin's bullet had done its work it was Stanton at Lincoln's bedside who voiced the verdict of mankind: And all through the staCm the people had co4% e dence in him. They overwhelmingly re-elected v him. At last the end came. The roar of battle died away. There was peace once more. But he saw only In part the fruition of his great purpose. He died in the moment of triumph, with douDter and detractor silenced and the cheers of rejoicing In his ears. The nation wept in inconsolable grief. But it did not then realize all that it bad lost Now the judgment of history is making plain the mi£> ' * nltude of that loss. -~ "Now he belongs to the ages!". The first great conqueror of all history' with the open hand and not the mailed fist. A civilian, born of the common people and rightfully claimed as their very own. The tenderest soul which ever saved a nation by the sword. A patriot who gave no thought to self. But a world-conqueror, for though dead he yet commands the admiration, the respect and the love of all mankind. The Christian gentleman and patriotic American whoih death called last year will speak no more to us of his Illustrious predecessor. On the last anniversary he spoke at a Lincoln memorial dinner in Washington in behalf of Lincoln Memorial university 'at Cumberland Gap, Tenn. And he showed his own quality by his appreciation of Lincoln's qualities. Here are words which should belong remembered: f /•No human story surpasses the-fascination aBd the inspiration of that of Abraham Lincoln. The Republic pays tribute tonight and most of the world is doing him reverence because in his unshaken faith the world finds its own hopep mightily strengthened. Our words are all feeble because we are dealing With the master martyr, the : supreme leader In a national crisis, the surpassing believer in a fulfilled destiny,'and a colossal figure iunong the hero-sULtesmep of all the ages. "One cannot but hshreobserved how greatly the ... thoughts of people have turned to this man of vision, the great emancipator, who spoke with the voice of the common people for truth and for free- • dom. One cannot have failed to note that as. the fortunes of mankind have confronted tribulation and distress the minds of men have turned to this son of the yearning, eager, earnest, simple people, and have sought In the story of his life for guidance In the hour of humanity's trial. To me thl^, Jias been a portent of hope, a justification of faith, a reason for confidence that men will not only .gtlide the bark of civilization through the storms . which beset it, but will at last £>rlng;lt Into the port of a better and happier day. ( Now he belongs fo "I_ t does n_ ot seem hard to understand why In_ . When Lincoln was elected president he was limes like these in which we live there should be "damned with faint praise" even by the friendly press. He was honest, It said, and well intentloned. Those who should have known better believed him controlled by his cabinet. Seward and Chase and Stanton not only quarreled among themselves, but i would have quarreled >Vlth Lincoln had that been possible. Prominent senators of his own party"" turned disloyal. Generals in the field were little better. The North was full of self-constituted ' saviors, who snapped at Lincoln's heels. No president was ever so reviled. He was denounced as a tyrant and ridiculed as an imbecile. He was hanged lh efflgy. Caricature and lampoon were* exhausted to defame him. Finally, in the campaign for his re-election his enemies In the North nominated General Fremont with the avowed -purpose of defeating him. Lincoln met this storm of criticism and assault ? as the captain of a modern supenfreadnaupht drives through the tumult of the sale. He never once changed his course, for his genius had pointed out the true course which must be followed. such a renascence of sentiment for Lincoln, of re? newed interest in the great lessons of his life. For men have come to think of him as they have not thought of others among the merely human characters of history. Lincoln lias appealed to them as one who ttianifestly was -brought forth with Aie destiny or consecrated by an infinite hand to render a particular service, to save a nation, to etaanclpate a people, to preserve in the world the fruits of the American experiment In and for de- -mocracy. - « "Surely It is not strange that the eyes and the interest of a world should turn to him now, when all mankind feels the need for such leadership and service and direction as he gaVe. A world, •A civilization, an epoch--all these are facing the bitter need for the moral purpose, the noble aspiror tkms, the high ciourage that he Interpreted to our America In the days of its crisis. ]^ore, humanity Itself needs to drink of the cup of unfailing confidence which enabled him to .stand erect and unshaken amid discouragements and criticism which us well-nigh nothing concerning the supreme providential purpose, which permits such a light to shine now and then upon a generation of men. We know not whence come such great souls, such, simple wisdom, such capacity for sacrifice and service. But we do know that as men contemplate this strange career and study its wonders and its lessons, they are at least planting in their minds and hearts a certain vague realization of what Lincoln was and meant i a consciousness of his personal significance to them; and with all this a keen aspiration for some little participation in such a bestowal of selflessness, sacrifice and service as was the life of Lincoln. That aspiration, I firmly believe, Is fixed in a greater number of human hearts today than It ever was before. It may be somewhat vague and unformed yet we readily recognize that it represents something like the aspirations of a race for % new incarnation of the spirit and the leadership of Lincoln." David Lloyd George, war-time premier of Great Britain, last fall laid a wreath on the catafalque in the Lincoln tomb at Springfield. Later fie, with his daughter, stood with bared head in front of the. Gettysburg Speech memorial on Gettysburg battlefield. And these are some of the things he said in a public address: "There have been great men whose lives constitute parttof the history of thp world; there are a fevq whose lives have become part of the legends of: humanity. These a^e the greatest, and Lincoln's name will ever remain conspicuous amongst these. Hlf fame is wider today than It was at the date of his death and it is still widening. His ilnfluence is deeper and it Is still deepening. , "He was one of those rare men whom you do not associate with any particular creed, party or even country. He belongs to the human race in every clime, land and age. "There are the great men of a party, or of a creed. There are great men of their time, and there are 'great men of all time for their own native land, hut Lincoln was a great man of all time for all parties and for all lands. "His example and his wise sayings are the Inheritance of mankind and will be quqted and used to save it from its follies to the end of ages. "The lessons of his statesmanship are as applicable today as they were sixty years ago. They will be as applicable a thousand years hen,ce as they are today. Being dead, he still speaks his message of moment for this present hour. "Lincoln Is the -finest product in the realm of statesmanship of the Christian civilization, and the wise counsel he gave to his own people in the day of this triumph he also gives today to the people of Europe in the hour of their victory over the forces that menaced their liberties." No monument can honor Abraham Lincoln, though loving hearts and reverent hands have raised many a memorial. But the American people have honored themselves in the Lincoln Memorial at Washington. See that white marble shrine at night In the beam of a mllllon-candlepower searchlight--and come away a better American! Should you change to be In the Hotel Savoy in London, you will of course'visit the new Lincoln room. There you will see the original of the bust here pictured. It was presented last year by T, P. (Tay Pay) "O'Connor In celebration of his seventy- fifth birthday. The bust calls to mipd DWt las Malloch's fine lines: * , • - . If I should carve a LTncoln, I would take No snow-white marble, but a rugged roek, One that the frosts of winter could not break. That fia.il' withstood the 9ceaji's thundering, shook. Some solid rock amid the shifting sands Unmoved by storm, unaltered by the waft*. Some granite giant that forever stands , To mark the harbor, with a light to save. ILLINOIS Lincoln's First Wages ' . When Lincoln was almost grown, be looked about for some way to earn money. Wages were low, often paid In "trade" and opportunities scarce. He applied to Denton*Offutt, who owned flathoats which he sent up and down the Mississippi with produce. Offutt needed a man badly and on a venture took Lincoln; who knew npthi&* of business, running a flatboat or •eiling goods; be was acquainted onTy with rude forms of farming. But 'he proved himself to be an ideal employee, working hard, doing well whatever he was set at, and--above everything else--absolutely honest. Offutt appreciated this »last, us he >ad suffered from dishonest help. He promoted the new man to be his clerk, and his respect and admiration ripenejl into deep friendshll Seems 8o. '•/- . > who are "wedded to their art" never seek a dhrore>b...-a.>-.lJ..,-- Iincom's Only Farm A stone's throw from the Lincbln highway and Just a few miles out of Denison, la., lies the only piece of ground Abi%ham Lincoln ever owned. It is rather a poor farm as Iowa farms go, for it is rough and hilly, good only £or stock feeding. It is hard to find ®nd he who seeks It must wander ihrotmd In the hills out of Denison before he locates it. The farm was -deeded to Lincoln for his services 4n • s .. ^ k. the Blackhawk war, and though he never lived on it there Is reason to believe that he was planning, when, public life was over, to retire to his Iowa farm and spend the remainder of his days there near the road which n o w b e a r s h i s n a m e . i f " t : --<•«-- Jr ;.*,•**£ . - The Bass' Plan. • Typist--"The idea of your working steadily eight hours a day! f would not think of such a thlEWl" Frlend-^- "Netther would I. It liM the bOsV who : thought of It." i? ( ' 4 " ' ' I 4 •> rW-:" ' . 'V; fcik f f Anna.--The superintendent of the public schools at Anna recently secured -the co-operation of the loeal dental profession in making a survey of teeth conditions in all school children. The, superintendent supplied each child with a record blank and the dentists examined the teeth free. It, is reported that practically 100 per cent of the children have been examined and thait the dentists have so much work to do that they keep evening hours. Sheffield.--Arthur L. Yarrlngton, Bureau county farmer, believes hi& flock of hens holds the year's reeprd In the county for egg production. He started the year 1923 with 100 singlecomb darkbrown Leghorn pullets, and the total egg production vvas 14,207, an average of 143 for each bird. He received $255 for the eggs, expenses averaged 87 cents a bird, and the net profit wqjs $207. _> Jacksonville.--Prof. A. G. Melvln, head of the department, of psychology and education at Illlncis college at Jacksonville, has resigned to become a missionary abroad. He hap been succeeded by Prof. John P. Ingle*, a graduate of the University of Chlcugo, who will take charge of the vacuted post on February 1. Bloomington.--An official history of the Illinois department o{ the American Legion from the first caucus, held in February of 1919 In Paris, to the present "time* has been prepared by the Illinois department and is ready for distribution, according to an an-. nouncement from state headquarters at Bloomington. Urbana.--Some of. the rarest books on architecture in existence, many of which can be seen and examined In noi other library In Jhe United £tates, are on the shelves of the Kicker library of architecture at the University of IIlino* at Urbana, according to library officials. Aurora.--Sulphur Lick Springs, the health resort on the Fox rlvei;, near Wedron, which, when opened twenty yfears ago, was expected to rival .West Baden and French Lick Springs, as a rendezvous for the wealthy, has been closed. ., > Waukegan.--Because be was lilt on the head y?ith an Iron bar, his singing has been affected and hb musical act Mas been a failure, Mari6 R. Chevalier alleges in a suit for $25,000 damages filed against Mrs. Anna R. Heyman, owner and manager of a theater. Mount Vernon.--John Ames, Jr., thirteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ames, died from Injuries suffered, when he was' coasting dovyn Maple to Twelfth, street, Mount Vernon, and was struck by an automobile-. His skull was fractured. Johnston City.--A coroner's Jury at Johnston Ctlty which Investigated tie deaths of thirty-three men in an elplosion at the'East Side mine of the Crerar-Cllnch Coal company, returned a verdict censuring the company. Rockford.--By a margin of two votes, the Rockford city council defeated a proposition to place the police department on an eight-hour threeshiift basi« instead of two twelve-hour shift*. -- . .-v. Sheffield?--Fred Bill killed a large wolf last week. The preceding week be killed one of equal size. Farmers of near Table Grove report the loss of 140 young pigs during the last month, all having been carried off-by wolves. " Galena.--Carson Scott, deputy county clerk at Galena, has been "appointed by Judge O. E. Heard, Freeport, to succeed Walter Ehrler, who resigned as clerk of the Circuit court, to become Galena postmaster. Kewanee.--September 1 to 5, inclusive, were chosen as dates for' the Kewanee Fair this year. No fair was held last year, missing for* the first time in over fifty years. Nashville.--Walter C. #Cochran of Belleville, 111., convicted wife murderer, was sentenced to be hanged by Circuit Judge Louis Bernreuter In the Nashville division of the Circuit court. Geneva.--Dr. W. A. Hahn, formeWy of the United States Department of Agriculture, has been engaged as Kane county veterinarian by the county farm bureau at Geneva. Alton.--When the Wesley Methodist chVirch at Alton voted to merge with the Washington avenue church, the vacated structure was sold to the Ku Klux Klan for $4,200. Elgin.--The $700,000 bond issue for construction of a modern sewage disposal plant at Blgin has carried. by a food majority. Carbondale.--Horace H. Teeter, seventy-eight, Inventor of the coffee percolator, died at his home in Carbondale. Springfield.--Approximately $2,208,- 810 has been paid at Springfield In settlement of bonus claims from the last $15,000,000 bond sale. Galesburg.--A miner was killed oy a rock slide at the Blevlns coal mine at Abington, near Galesburg. Rock Island.--1The Rev. A; D. Freden, pastor of the Lutheran church at Orion, was elected president; of the Rock Island district of the Augustana Lutheran church. The election came at the district conference held at the First Lutheran chprch of Rock Island. East St. Louis.--To raise funds for tbp erection of a labor temple, the union organizations of this city will stage an automobile show, style sbo^ ahd Indoor circus, February 25 to 3|arch 1. An Industrial parade will be a feature. St. Charles.--Inmates of the St. Charles Schodl for Boys, a state lnstl tutlon, have put up 275 lops of Ice for summer use, the largest quantity ever put' in storage at the school. "Hie Ice was cut on an artificial lake construct ed last summer. The saving to the institution will be about $1,300. Mollne.--Tear gas bombs to aid depnty sheriffs In breaking into barricaded rooms and buildings and in breaking up riots have been purchased by Uock Island county. The bombs are filled with a ntfxtart. tear gas aod ttustardvgas. v> Aurora.--Value of county Talrg toaf riculture and thu cvmsmuuity will tNf stressed at the fourteenth annUal meet ing of the Illinois ^Hjpciation of Agricultural Fairs, to be held here B"ebruary 5 and 6. Gov. Len Small, preta dent of the organization, will delivet the opening address. Others to speak will be \\. W. Wilson, Princeton; J. E. Watt, Aurora; W. N. Strai n, Ottawa; W. L, l<ej;th, Dixon; E. T. Robins oi the tlniverslty of Illinois, W. V. Kalhbone, Harrfsburg ; E. B. Nolen, Franklin, and U. C. Campbell, Marlon. Chicago.--Illinois mine owners have selected their wage scale committee which will go to Jacksonville, as follows: Rice' Miller, Hillsboro; W. fl. Spencer/ Canton; E. C. Searls, Chicago ; George Harrington, Chicago; Luce Smith, Chicago; C. li. Krause, St. Louis; H. C. Perry, St. Louis, and Larry C. Adams, Springfield. These eight will dicker the three state associations. , Ko" Island.--khot in the chin by Anna May Robinson, his sweetheart, Roy Jffoore proved in court at Rock Island that he wag not of a vindictive disposition. He paid the giM's line and told the court that he had made arrangements to marry her. The woman last week was .fined $25 in Circuit court cm a charge of assault with intent to teurder. She was jaileti whei#! she could not pay her fine. Aurora.--The Illinois industrial com ntfssion has affirmed the 'decision of an arbitrator in the case of John De Jarld of Aurora, foquei^ motorman of the Yorkville Interurban road, who lost both legs as a result of a collision ot cars. He Is to receive $3,750, payable in installments of $14 a Week for 207 weeks and a life pension of $25 a month thereafter. j Galesbitrg. --'The Knox college alumni club of Los* Angeles has made a gift to Its alma mater at Galesburg of an exhibition of oil paintings with California subjects. The exhibit was arranged :by Dr. Arthur W. Html of Hollywood, president, and Misd Jessie R. Holmes, with the aid of Ben Hampton, motion picture dii^ctor, former Galesburg man. Fulton.--A new structure kc cost $1,!*. 1000,000 IS proposed to replace the ancient toll "bridge across the Mississippi river connecting Fulton by the Lincoln highway with ' Clinton, Iowa. A bill has been introduced in congress which provides for the^x'onstruction by the two states and the government jointly, the latter to pay one-half. Springfield.--Congressman H. R. Itathbone has introduced $ bill in congress which transfers the collection of Lincoln relics owned by <Sapt. Osborn H. Oldroyd, formerly the "owner of a bookstore and hewsstand In Springfield, for $50,000 to the Unked States government. . • Springfield.--Permission to establish and operate a bus line between Herrin and Cartervllle was granted by the Illinois commerce commission to the Egyptian Transportation Company of Herrin. The permits also grant authority to operate In *be city of Herrin. Rockford.5--Rockford's public st^oei budget for the coming year will exceed $2,000,000c This is to Include funds for erection of three new buildings, increasing teacher^ salaries, and continuation of important auxiliary ugencles bf the schools. Clinton.--improvements costing approximately $1,500,000 have been completed oh > the Springfield division of the Illinois Central Railroad company. Double tricking^ between Springfield and Barclay and between Salt Hill and Clinton is Included. Litchfield.--A slight* cut received while cleaning a* milk bottle that had chipped mouth caused the loss of the right arm of Mrs. Frank Rouhsalang, thirty-five' of Litchfield. Bloodpoisoning set In and amputation was necessary. Galesburg.--Mrs. Emma' Becker Is asking the courts t» annul the marriage of her daughter, Laura, seventeen, to seventy-year-old John B. Thompson, with whoip the girl eloped to Troy, Mo., just a year ago. Sterling.--Approximately 60 carloads of crude oil will be used on roads of Whiteside county during the summer of 1924. A Peoria concern has been awarded a contract to furnish tha oil at 5.15 cents a gallon. Peoria.--At the election In April, Peoria will vote upon a proposition to levy a 2-uiill tax to provide funds for the erection of a public building, to cost $200,000, suitable for housing conventions and other large gatherings. Quincy.--For the first time in the memory of Quincy's oldest rlverman^ the Mississippi river is frozen over In one solid sheet from shore to shore, to depth which would permit travel from the Illinois to the Missouri shore. Rockford--Rockford's new Seventh Day Adventlst church was dedicated. Eider J. W. Christian, president of the Chicago conference, delivered the dedicatory sermon. flock Island.--One hundred and sixty- three workmen from Trl-Clties fac-\ torles have been awarded gold service pins by the Tri-Cities Manufacturers' association. Ottawa--La Salle county hunten staged a roundup of wolves In the timbered sections, several animals baing killed. s 1 Princeton.--Damage suits totaling $20,000 have been filed in Circuit court here* against the Rock Island Railroad company by the widows of John Koos and Joseph Paulin, business partners, who were killed when a train struck an automobile in which they were riding. ^ ' Rockford. -- Fountain pen pulled a second drug store raid, breaking into the Sponberg & Rudellus store and taking $500 worth of pens. A few weeks ago thieves raided a pharmacy and stole pens to the value of $1,500. V Pekln.--The average cost of producing a crop of corn In central Illinois is $28.42. according to statistics compiled by the Tazewell County Corn club at Pekln. the average yield being forty bushels an acre, the farm er must get 62 cents a bushel for his corn to break even. Galesburg --A contract was let to a Peoria company to supply erode <H1 to be applied to highways of Knox county in 1924. a price of 6 cents a gallon spread upon the roads, being obtained About 2,000,000 gaIlons of oil will be used. ^ ELL-ANS gSt»m 75i RftCKAGES"EVERYWHERE amui thieves A cafe, dependable and effective remedy for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Influenza, Heaves aud Worms among horse* ana mules. Absolutely liarml«s8,and as safe for coles as it is for stalbons, mares or geldings. Give "SpohnV* occasional! v as a preventive. Sold st all drug feotes, SPOHN MI 01-CAL -CC. ^PSHLN.IR'D.y.S.fl Recovered Grand opera being under dlscussii.i, a Plunkville citizen was* asked if be had ever seen nmch of it. By' way of reply he hat! ttyls to 'iay: "Last year I saw an opera cafled "La Boheme.""There was, a gicj iplt named Miml, She was the* hefofte, in fact. Along about the third act, when 1 had to leave, she. was pretty sick. But she must be better now, because I see tha opera will be back here next week." :--: , • ' A Slight Error ^ - Jaker-I hear that Jones opened^4 grocery store and was sent to jail,' , ' Blake--How so? ' . .^V,r * Ja^e--It belonged to another mai^M Town Tdplcst ' ' feC •>-. - • ? . , Backache? DON'T let your sufferings go on. Get rid of those dull, throbbing backache pains which make you feci ' old and wretched. Dodd'a PUfe, adiur- 4 etic stimulant to the kidneys, have * brought help to thousands who have suffered just as you hr"*e. They can ^ bring relief to you too. Now is the time to make yourself well agato- St&rt today by taking Dodd'a Pills, > 60S a hox at the drug store or direct by mail,but "Try Tb*Dr»gSiui» fts** : tie Dodd'sMedicint Co. of U.S. 300 Main St. • Buffalo, N. Y. 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This%ood old-fashioned herb home remedy for const!- Hon, stomach Ills ,a»d other, derangements of the system so prevalent these days Is In even greater favor as a family medteliM th«n in you* grandmother's day*.' M •- I. • 2#. #• mil uitK i ifillon qui children and adulta ••MM