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a*9PRP THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921 LIBRARY NEWS Bryce, James. To students of political science no living man stands lets in need of an introduction than James Bryce. His name on the title page of any book is sufficient warranty, for there is no scholar in any part of the English- speaking world who has earned a better claim to write with authority upon questions of comparative gov- eminent. This is not altogether sur- Bryce made his way into the front rank of political historians with his *otable study of mediaeval imperial- ism. Since then he has written much; but in all these years he has never put his name to anything that was not good substance and good litera- ture as well. Now, at the age of eighty-three, he is happily able to crown this cycle of service by giving to the world his mature reflections upon the merits and faults of twen- tieth-century democracy. Thre term "democracy"-is being rather badly jostled in these hectic years. So Lord vce does well to begin with a definition. Democracy, as he under- stands the word, is the term applied to any form of government in which the people exercise ultimate political control by means of their votes, . . Then follows an analysis of demo- cratic institutions in six typical countries, France, Switzerland, the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. As to the great and timely value of Lord Bryce's volumes there can be no question.â€"They are the work of a master-hand, which has not lost its cunning. The shrewd observations, the quick and effective strokes of descriptions, the deftness in picking out the things that really count.â€"these qualities are as much in evidence here as they were in the American commonwealth thirty years ago. It is risking very little to venture the prediction that Lord Bryce's book will quickly gain and prising, for it is fifty years since »nd lucid exposition of modern demo- George Chee. a Chinese, who was two yards of white paper, bearing a cook in the Seventh Cavalry at the 126 signatures, came to national head- time of the Custer Massacre, was | quarters of the American Legion buried recently by a i>ost of the Amer-f{rom women 0f port Allegheny, Piu, ican Legion at Sitka. Alaska. When Custer went to his death on the Lit* tie Big Horn, the Chinese cook was detailed to remain with the regi- ment's baggage and thus escaped death at the hands of the Sioux. Twenty-five wounded veterans tak- ing training under the Federal Board for Vocational Education at Memphis, requesting that they be granted a unit of the Legion's Women's Auxil- iary. "And theyâ€"are coming the cheerful postscript. The dod. extinct since U heavy clumsy bird incaoabEi] hold recognition as the most sensible-!Temu, joined a local post of the cracy which the shelves of our raries contain. lib- American Legion in a body. These notes are excerpts from -the- Atlantic Monthly, which may be seen at the library. Under the auspices of the Ameri- can Legion. Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians in Kingfisher County, Okla- homa, held an "AH- American Da/' celebration. Three beeves were killed for the occasion, and led by 'wour vital their chief, Fighting .Bull ihe^irigin-] Z^ ^^ al Americans celebrated the revival in dances. MAN'S BEST AGE As a you trill find the work fascinating, positions paying from 125 to $75 a week. We will teach you quickly* Day and Evening In- struction. Send for Booklet i Wilmette Ice & Teaming Co. F. MEIER, Prop. DISTILLED WATER ICE . 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Wilmette. are in the hij of the decorators and ready for occupancy all will be taken over his I Phone, Kvanston 2903. or years Mr. Scott hat co scientiously and faithful served the people of the No Shore in the sad hour wL death has visited their home and that he will now contint to do so on his own accou will be appreciated by all wl may require his services. FILLINGâ€"REASONABLE 733 W. Railroad Are. WiLSS To Make Rich Red Blood FASHION MILLENERY SCHOOL Revitalize votir worn-*.* HI STATE ST, STATE S LAKE BUILDING â„¢Tn*U»e yOUT WOIfl-OUt ( Painting and Paperhanging Call WILMETTE 796-J H. J. MILLER 818 Prairie Avenue rth Shore Baths â-  hauatad metve* and your strength and endurance take Organle Iron: not metallic Iron which people usuiwiy take, but pure orcanie Iron â€" r,ui5tedJr.?1n":rli',cl» *â-  «*• the Iron Id your blood and like the iron In spinach, lentils and apple*. One doat of Nuxated Iron isettimated to 5UL?fp!?xJmaleJ,F equivalent (in onrnnic iron content) to eating one-half quart of spinach, onequartpf aveen veiretahles or half a dozen apples, ft it Ilka taking ex tract of beef inttead of J?*.1."* *ejMds of meat. Nuxated Iron it partially predicted end ready far almost im- !Pafdiate abeorbt â-  m.a n»«imilAtion by the blood.while rn«.'t>i ,.c lion :• iron joetns It comes of°»wh fllfn U0DK acW- °° -lno,|P»*cw Over 4.000.000 people annually are veins Hu?.f.ted*,,ron-» ft "2« «!5>t injure the teeth nor disturb the stom.v h. A few deeea will often wi,!£M*f,lnde?I b,y 6f manufacturers it yon do not ohia m * itl» factory results. Bewnre of institutes. Always insist on hav. t&29t~t%2*G2$' iron-Nuaated fron. NUXATEDIRON r ranklin Prices First After-War Reductions Announced September 1920 EXPRESSING, MOVING *mm TAXI SERVICE * * $ WILMETTE EXPRESS CO. Present Reductions, Effective June 1, 1921 $200 to $250 on Enclosed Cars to $200 on Open Cars 1225 Central Avenue Phone Wilmette 40 ^ Touring....... Runabout ...... 4-Pas. Roadster. Sedan . .... v.... Brougham ..... Demi-Coupe ... Demi-Sedan ... . Chassis New War Prices _„_ Prices $2650 $3100 2550 3050 2550 3100 3650 4350 3550 4300 2850 3300 450 ^0J0_ (New Type)- (New Type) Total After-War Reduction $450 soo 550 2225 2625 400 ^HLBrJeaJ.ILB.^iraaut Teaming, Grading, Excavating Sidewalks and Driveways â€"â€"â€"Constructed-----. ./ Trees, Shrubs and Flowers of All Varieties Work Done by the Hour or Contract All Work Guaranteed Landscape Gardener Telephone Winnetka 549-M "._._; 886 Pine Street WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Back of this new standard of prices is a bit of history. Last September the Franklin cut its price drastically. A ^remarkable ^ales-recordâ€"foHowed. For months past Franklin business has required normal capacity produc- tion. Since December last, there has not been on hand -at ^^^m^^^^^y^d^^^nqrt1^^ three days* pro^ duction of cars. :_- â€". â-  This favorable situation has effected economies which make possible the present revision, thereby creating a new opportunity for purchasers, and again emphasizing the proven advantages of Franklin performanceâ€" _^_20injle* to the gallon of gasoline; . 12,500-miles to =~-------------- the set of tires: SO? *W-«»r \v„,;;tL-:jaft,:-' 'â- â- __ thp set of tires; 50? slowci; vearlyjdepreciation Gage Motor Sales Co 1629 Orrington Ave. Phone EvTSTOfr ^ani