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The people who> established the watering droughs for tired horses never imagined how convenient they would be toâ€"fill up the radiators with. Prizes being offered for the best looking girls, and some would like to see them offered to the best acting ones. | "Lincoln left behind him as hig, monument the Union he saved. He. fought the Civil War not to uproot} but to preserve. He will be remem{ bered when men who have been, known in politics only as assailants as attackers, as critics, will have! been long forgotten. Critics serve, their purpose as modifying influenâ€", ces, but mere critics leave nothing| behind them which is long rememâ€"< bered. It is men who believe in some</ thing constructive; believe in someâ€", thing well enough to be willing to. live and die for it, whose fame enâ€" dures. Radicals can bring about; French revolutions or Russian revoâ€" lutions; but‘only men who have faith!! as well as doubt can write an Amerâ€" ican constitution or save a republic." "In his Milwaukee speech (Re warned against (the agitation economic radicals with the statemen that the worker should be slow to tear down the house of another, leg! his own house be torn down. Judgi by Lincoln‘s utterances, many of 0 modern approaches toward patern ism and state socialism would ha been repugnant to him. He warn Congress against interfering with local control of matters naturally falling within the province of st_:az governments. He believed in pa governments; was willing to wo with other men of his party ev where this involved swailowing pe sonal defeat and disappointment. H Put Constitution First § "Lincoln was from early youth thg foe of human slavery, but he ou raged the feelings of radicals likt Horace Greeley by‘ saying that h woulg save the Constitutionâ€"hg would save it with slavery, if necess sary, or without it if he could. Thq radicals.of his own party secretly of openly opposed him; they attempte(fi to . engineer a plot for his defeat for renomination in 1864. If Lincoln hm‘?fi‘l lived to the end of his second adming istration he would have been at gripg with the congressional radicals, buz,j unlike Andrew Johnson, the triumphH, would have been with the exccutiv% and not with Congress. z;{ No Other Sentiment $ Lincoln declared that he had fio sentiment â€" not derived _ from the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. He advocated reverente for the law and for the federal chartâ€" er itself. His Cooper Union s s and all his speeches during the gregt period of debate preceding his &F&â€" tion as President were primarily ai peals to the Constitution and tgé known sentiments of its authors. "So far from being radical, Lin*ln was essentially conservative. It was for that very reason that he was nominated for President by his pafty at Chicago in 1860 over the re radical leaders of, what was then beâ€" lieved to be a ra&ical party. Lincgin was not in sympathy with the radigal foes who denounced the federal C@nâ€" stitution as "a league with death dnd a covenant with hell." He depreca the John Brown raid. He was disâ€" satisfied with the Dred Scott decisign, but he blamed it upon the prejudfs of judges, arfd would: never have dreamed of proposing that becafise of his disappointment with certgin decisions, the Constitution be in @fâ€" fect repealed by making Congr@ss the final judge of the constitutionglâ€" ity of legislation. K Lincoln was a conservative a@and not a radical, as ig;:omqtimu. alâ€" leged, according to rge B. kâ€" wood, who writes editorially on the subject in the September issue, of the National Republic, under the caption "Lincoln, Conservative." Mr. Lockwood says in part: | * Nothing Radical In His Sup of the Fundamental Thin; In Government; Career Proves It IN THIS A CONSERVA PAGE EIGHTâ€" Selecting ° the ring from our superb assortment is a ° warranty of securing the. last word in smart, exquisite settings and the maximum value in stones. Arts at Northwestern university. He is Abraham B. Kalom, a father of three children who _ supports himself and family by cg?fing sugar beets. Mr. Kalom has 8 a great deal of experimenting in sugar beet growth and development but the urge for | more knowledge on general topics ! persuaded him to seek a college where | it couldâ€"be obtained. I iMr. Kolam comes to Northwestern | not entirely unprepated. He enrolled | ag a youngster in the public schools | of Kigv, Russia, and later entered the |\ Commercial Institute of Dovnar Zaâ€" | pdisky. Thus as a young man he was | able to gather the rudiments of an | education but his experience in Anerica, and, more recently, in the |‘Chicago suburban districts kindled his , ambition anew and now he aims to | become a teacher,. This is the first | time that a Russian!of that age has | entered Northwestern .in the freshâ€" jmian class, although it is not so unâ€" Augual for older men and women to ‘ take work in the graduate school of any university. ' E. Hieronymus. of the University of Illinois has sought out the beauty spots of Illinois landscape. It reâ€" mains for the Allâ€"Illinois Society of the Fine Arts to bring out the rich heritages of Illinois in the world of art. One of the most important acâ€" tivities of the society will be a series of art exhibitions held in the imporâ€" tant art centers of the state. Mr. Colby "reâ€"discoveres Illinois" from an industrial and financial basis for the Illinois Chamber of Comâ€" merce. Mr. Bennett of The Chicago Tribune is seeking for the historical and legendary stories of the state. The art extension committee under the leadership of Lorado Taft and R. In order that Ilinois artists and their works may become better known, the Allâ€"Illinois Society of the Fine Arts has been organized. It is the signs of the times that the art interâ€" ests are recognizing the fact that the fine arts are inseparable. The soctieâ€" ty is stateâ€"wide in its.scope, unifying the existing art interests of the state and seeking to promoté the producâ€" tion and sales of works of Ilincis artists. ¢ ILLINOIS ARTISTS AIDED BY SOCIETY PLUMBING & HEATING Phone Highland Park 201 T. H. DECKER & CO. ‘A Russian immigrant fori)tfl\éez years of age has just registered for entrance to the .College of Liberal | What‘s the plumbing you‘ve bfen planning? _ Don‘t make a|secret of itâ€"tell us about it, because we are sure we can be oz.service to you. ‘ Ask some folks you know what they know. about our prices and our work. We know that what they tell you about us will send you to this shop. | RUSSIAN AGED 45 ENTERING COLLEGE Married and Self-Slug%po' pporting, H. Wants Better E mti:i H;e 15 8. St, Johns Ave. ‘‘In America io t yoft Many people who pride themselves on their will power, lack and equal amount of bill power when the colâ€" lector comes around. The fall of the franc was considâ€" ered alarming in France, but it is not so rapid ‘as the disappearance of the dollar in this country. _ To explain the situation of these two industries is to take notice of the availability of other forms of transâ€" portation at an attractive cheapnessâ€" the street railway, the motor car, the motor cab, and the motor bus all have contributed a progressive competition in accomplishing the amazing mobiliâ€" ty of the American people. + Foy the motorcycle the report also goes down grade. ‘The number of maâ€" chines. was reduced from 41,894 in 1923 to 39,340 in 1925, their value fell from 10,024 to 8,873, 917, the workâ€" men decreased from 3,454 to 2,302, and the number of plants declined from 14 to 10. Stolen fruit is said to be sweetest, but it produces a stomachâ€"ache that promotes a healthy feeling of reâ€" morse. © I + 12 Biqyeles have not yet gone the way. of the. Chariot |of {ehu, but they seem hont)u ay out. So implies a government mrt, showing that the numbers manufactured dwindled from 480,000: in 1922 to 287,400 in 1?5’, a decrease of 40.1 per cent in two, ears,â€" though the number of factories reâ€" main?d stationary at 25. Workmen in those factorieqs declined in number fromga,lzo to 1,850, and the value ‘of the products shrank from 16,708,208 to 11,281,314, a fall of 82.5 per cent. ‘ To that lean estate the bicyclée has been pedaled in twentyâ€"five years, for at the turn ‘of the century wheelmen and whelemen‘s clubs were everyâ€" where. Whee%ing was â€"a. national sport, and the bicycle was a usual acâ€" cessory to the world‘s work and play. But if the bicycle has â€"Had its day, that day was lively and memorable. Here and there the embers of its pride stil} glow ardentlyâ€"the sixâ€"day races conâ€" tinue.to draw profitable clots of cusâ€" tomers, and the acrobatic bicycle act is â€" among vaudeville‘s most staple numbeérs. â€"| BICYCLE PASSING; â€"_ _ }%R fiNU%’ACI‘URtD Tius HAIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, Just mail this to us and our salesâ€" men will call and show you these heaters. Town Street Name From September 5 to October 15 this coupon is worth ; towards the purchase price of any of our Radiantfire Gas Room Heater. NEW RELIABLE GAS RANGE RADIANT FIRE ROOM HEATER | equipped with a Loraine Oven Heat Regulator For Your Old towards the purchase price of or SPECIAL SALE We will allow you If it is done with heat, you can do it better $3.00 NORTH SHORE GAS CC The boys will probably consent to learn arithmetic enough to figure up the baseball percentages. Too many cracksmen working on the office safes, and not enough of them cracking stone on the roads. The people urged to "snap into" their work, but many think they can nap into it. . scuator _ | A B UNIFIED RANGE Outdoor America, the official publiâ€" cation of the Izaak Walton League of America, is a magazine devoted to the interests of the league. Featurâ€" ing short articlee on all forms of game, fish ‘and wildâ€"life, Outdoor America is one of the few outdoor magazines devoted to conversation of the natural resources of the great outdoors. Its editor, Ewart H. Rogs, himself famed as an outdoorsman, jis considered one of the â€" cleverest yachtmen in the Chicago district. Charles W. Folds, president of the Izaak Walton League .of America, and one of Chicago‘s most prominent men, is an ardent fisherman. Mr. Folds, through his love for the great outdoors and anything pertaining to it, is the most popular president that league has had. Besides being inter+ ested in many civic and personal proâ€" jects, Mr. Folds manages to find time to visit numerous Izaak Walton chapâ€" ters to address the Waltonian memâ€" ‘ In line with its national: campaign | every .day, for conservation of the natural reâ€"| president sources of the great outdoors, the| | "The Izaak Walton: League of America|is a good broadcasts every Thursday evening| check up a from station WBBM, the Stewartâ€"| or i Warner air theatre, Chicago, at 10:16 | way to se o‘clock, central daylight saving time.| 25, 50, or The league‘s message is presented in| apply a m the form of ten minutes playlet, feaâ€"| correct t turing "Uncle Ike," a veteran of field | tance.. and stream, who acts as the "air repâ€"|| "The l resentative" of the great organizaâ€"| should be tion. These playlets, written in 4) finds that | humorous vein, have been on the air | accurately, every Thursday this summer and will| try road be a weekly feature throughout the| lacks abil months‘ to come. j make WALTON LEAGUE Is _ _____ BUgY ORGANIZATION Broadcasts from Chicago Staâ€" tion Once Week; Charles â€" Folds Is Head i Range During TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 194 A Kitchen Range that Heats Gas or Cooks with Gas. No fire to build. No coal to carry. No waiting for heat. During This Sale W Will Give a 15â€"Day FREE TRIAL * $12.50 or A B UNIFIED GAS RA fsan>*t"IMIb} // We will allow you on this se short time before he becomes convintâ€" ed that he is a great judge of distance. "It is wellâ€"known that most A‘merâ€" icans ‘believe that they are natural born rifle shots. Americkn boys have become imbued with this idea from the tales ;} the frontier. The fact is, however, that most of us are by no means n‘tunl born rifle shots. We lacks ability «to judge distance will make n that. he has plenty of room to a car before he attempts this maneuyer. torist be a. of distance, yet the excuse, ‘ my distance; ;mus.m make it.;‘ilnhe,fl" 3 every day," says ‘Charles M. Hayes, ace president of the Chicago Motor club.| we are ‘*The p .r‘fiver who ‘thinks he go is a good distance should check up and see if his ability is real| g /Â¥ yg or imaginaty. ‘A simple and effective [ way to settle all doubts is to measure 25, 50, or feet with the eye; then anvly a méasure and see how nearly| . | _ with OF DISTANCE e Scientigc Safety ill heat your g 8 he insurance | Your cold garage ‘2 w it and protect youtr ca Let the Lorain 0O nHeltlI}w cook yoiur duf&!j t towards the plg'chm l%l*;‘ §oC ~@ _ i4 9 CLARK JEWELL GAS.RAI For or M We wllinllpwyim; W ke all v_'oi;"io: Leve thd onl ingur in PLAIN® OR| ORNAMENTAL _ wwfléw"' for in‘ iyn th gave ps \His \westerh tips of the G in to coal, m pfsilk and 6 eat lands in 4. present &i reason f. '_‘(% SmitBh, , 91 | OI8V ting this i § P of PÂ¥ Â¥] ‘All oug in the the ly low. || ON of day the file the $1 It shal will ho it for cli ho the hel af: Ga