The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

dustrial Technology. [ Depreciation and upkeep, aggregating $4,500,000,â€" 000, are the largest items in the naâ€" tion‘s automobile bill, It costs the average automobile owner $700 per year to own and opâ€" erate his car, according to a nationâ€" wide study made by the Bureau of Inâ€" The April number of this truly American publication occupying a unique field, takes its readers on a quest for glaciers among the Monâ€" tana Bitterroots; takes them into the m.ad Roosevelt National Park, the Dakota Bad Lands; takes them on a tour of Louisiana, on an outing in the Yellowstone, by canoe trail through the Minnesota Arrowhead country, and on a sightseeing trip tol SBan Francisco: Governor John Hamâ€" mill presents a better conception of Iowa. Zane Grey writes an "Appreâ€" ciation. of the Southwest." The reâ€" turn to popularity of early American furniture and the progress for estabâ€" lishment of national parks in the east| are interestingly discussed. One wonâ€" ders what is left for succeeding isâ€" sues but we are told that thenftory of America‘s natural beauty | will never be fully related. > Senator R. N. Stanfield is the auâ€" thor of its leading May article enâ€" titled "Oregon of Today." Looking at the lovely illustrations it would seem that no more attractive state could exist. But an article on Wisâ€" consin by Governor John J. Blaine, turns the attention to that state with equal persuasiveness. . Readers of Outdoors Pictorial must become finer citizens. One cannot read of the many attractions of his native land without acquiring a larger interest in its afâ€" fairs. . There is considerable discussi on these days as to the influence of variâ€" ous periodicals on public opinion. : A few publications are, at face valuaâ€" tion, eliminated: from‘ any list of questionable matter. Among these is devoted wholeâ€"heartedly in its pages to showing America to Americans. Publication Which Endeavors to Arouse Interest In Fine Things In U. S. . OUTDOOR PICTORIAL BOSTS FOR AMERICA PAGE EIGHT JAL COST OF OWNING AUTOMOBILE _ NA S H The American people demand perâ€" fect roads so ttey can run over them at a high rate of speed and get smashed up.. _ j _\ Senator Cuinmts, of Towa, is unâ€" sibility, which no doubt is a probabilâ€" gibility, which no doubt is a phobabilâ€" ity, that Brookhart will run against him this fall. | There are other Repubâ€" lican senators due to stand for elecâ€" tion this fall who voted for Brookâ€" hart because of their fear of disturbâ€" Ang or alienating the soâ€"called Brookâ€" hart radical rr‘:mpu. The vision of men conversant with Iowa politics, however, is that, by reason of Brookâ€" hart‘s . and the character of the platform on which he stands, the reâ€"election of tor Cummins is asâ€" sured and that without the Brookhnrt! candidacy G-ihmim . would be in ‘ greater danger of being defeated. This hmuflymtw;prophocy,bnt this is one where the prophecy promises to be fully sustained by the @lection results. § BROOKHEART MAY BE CUMMINGS‘ OPPONENT Mr. Bakk“n:'i}'- a senior at Northwestâ€" ern university, where he has made a réeputation mnly as a studen lsader but with respect to public speechâ€"makâ€" ing.. Last year as a junior he won a large prize in money and much fame for carrying, off the premier honor in a national Lr-torieal contest at Los Angeles. Lakt summer hbe spent in Europe studying conditions among the students of European: colleges and universities. [Bakke also quite recentâ€" ly won anoth@r oratori¢al prize and at present is busy in the analysis of a student questionnaire as to fmt what the Northwestern boy and girl do with their time,. He has not yet made final announcement on this important subâ€" Honors n‘;j.ianinc fast upon Wight Bakke, of Onawa, lowa, whose latest fame arises his appointment as student chairman of the 3;,’1(. C. A. student confére at Geneva, Wisconsin, to be held arly in June. The Jowa besides being chairman of this meet, also is a member of the regional council of the association. In this capacity he will represent several thousand delegates who in turn are proxies for about 50,000 college memâ€" bers of the Y. M. C. A. in the middle western states, + IOWA STUDENT GETS j NUMEROUS HONORS The Nashâ€"Ajax Price Range "We are living in a very rapid age, madam. It doesn‘t take nearly as long to make an antique as it used to,"â€"Boston Transeript. "Is that a genuine antique?" ‘"Yes," replied the dealer. | "Why, here‘s a mark that indicates it was made only twenty years ago." higiaatats attrertniaelrds t rtiPngiermginthetaieitin. Py ind aicic Auch chaint 000. In 1904 life insurance companies in the United States had in force $12,â€" 547,000,000; in 1924 more than $59,â€" 182,000,000. In 1904 membership in building and loan associations numbered 1,600,000; in 1924 it numbered about 7,100,000, with assets amounting to $3,042,000â€" , In twenty years bank clearings g&:dmpled. rising to over $438,000,â€" ,000, while deposits in the nanks increased to more than $43,000,000,000 in 1924. $s a 4 In 1904 the estimated wealth of the United States was, about $107,000,â€" 000,000. <The stock of actual money in the United States in 1914 reached the stupendous volume of $8,746,000,â€" 000. + In 1904 the total value of manutfac. tured products was $14,793,000,000. In 19238 it was $60,555,000,000. mogs The value of America‘s food prodâ€" ucts was about $2,845,000,000 in 1902, and $10,000,000,000 in 1924. AMERICA‘S GREAT ADVANCE IN WEALTH The advance of America in wealth staggers the imagination. R Figures Stagger the Imaginaâ€" tion; Growth Shown Since j Year, 1904 ® Leads the World in Motor Car Value DUFFY & DUFFY Deerfleld Agency, HoW@man‘s THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS on 16 Different Models Extends from THIS RAPID AGE Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Cleaners and Dyers Lhe price of $1315 f. o. b. factory inâ€" cludesâ€"at no extra costâ€"five disc wheels and superbly riding full balloon tires. Some people‘s idea of a good time is to go into the woods and ptart:lls in â€" valuable timber, thus helpi make it more éxpensive â€"to buflt? houses. | Besides Mr. Nishi the Ja; commi-;aw‘ioner now in Philade fif are 8. Dads, Jiro Hitomi and Kisa Kohnosu, PS The Japanese Diet uppmfia&d $600,000 for participation in the Sesâ€" quiâ€"Centennial, while various indusâ€" tries of the far east subscribed an adâ€" ditional $400,000. f perial Household will be part of thi national exhibit of Japan at Sesquiâ€"Centennial International position to be held in Iph June 1 to December 1, according t Iwao Nishi, commissioner general the W-mmx commission of Japan, who arrived in Philadelphia recently. [ tf es JAPAN TO EXHIBIT . . FINE ART TREASURES o% wb:l:ter::lll .uortztn:ntl a:t‘ modern pers to se lrom?includins ro.me of the finâ€" est imported. _ Art treasures of the Japanese Imâ€" PAINTING & DECORATING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES JAMES McGARVIE Pllfile Mfld 267â€"J \_‘Deerfield, IIL, Tel. H. P. 1820â€"1821 $865 to $2090, {. o. b. Factory Â¥t PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Solvay Coke Paul Borchardt â€" Highland Park Fuel Co. Phong.67 Phone 335 || | / SaveMoneyâ€"OrderYachupplyl\T’r C HICAGO _ The prices of all sizes of Chicago Solvay Coke hu\pdroppedlothclowmmmerhvd.no ‘you can save money by storing your next winter‘s clean sootless, smokeless fuel in your own fuel bin whire storage costs you nothing. Prices will rise mont by month until fall. Save moneyâ€"buy n ' No matter what conditions may be next wintéer, youwillins(ueyoundfampplydChi_s Standard fuel if you fill your bin‘ now: at the low summer prices. The prices of all,.sizu your hot air hxmaoe.hotwanerboilcror' are reduced. Call your dealer. 1 Save Money-% Buy Now â€" Buy it «Burn it YVoull Like it Phone 65 Special Six â€"Door Sedan 1608 THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1926 (3305) $1 +