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l'r CAN'T BE Dom: Isn't it strange that most people in u suburban town have the idea that «the local editor ought to print the mom; when it hits the other fellow but 1113 own case, “Well, don't put unyy thing in the paper about it." it might be known and talked about on flu streets, but to see it in cold type. ' oh no! Still the edieor must get some‘ 'thlng of new: value into mint and he -l'enlly tloexn't like to hunt anyone’x feelings butâ€"he alone must be the Judge :5 to what goes into his paper. ’ He has certain standards and ideals by which his actions are governed II printing or not printing what comes to his desk. . ‘ “HI. ”I! hm! Iguml ”w thaw MW ll flw um will: but [Allin-f m ”1' I!" "ll‘ INUO'WA AWI I'.N'.‘lf"‘ m t‘l'v'ulh Au ”my puma-cl "0' film"! In NH"- luamv llu‘ Inflow! ‘UH.’ “WWI, l Hunt '9 Ionvr Dav! \Ofivflbln‘ :lun'l pm vlmn'” "Nu-fr I'm In” I!» gm 1..” LN: llu'v Inll‘ lbw-m." -lu« rm»! vl My no In no! imam-ted in ductutdeollhctlnirnordom wt to [at alum! up in the Irma.‘ TN: mun-influx Dunn (0004.“- way into me urn-(thaw, althoo'h ”may “and. I! Dun been the policy o! N- up" (or I good in. 1'." not In In ”non-l nfldn have II “ring In It» calm-m. We “and! hr Uh. In the but '0' un- vllbfl" and um path uything In CHIK‘ wonky, to m limit N"! “am In: dam“. but prnoul, 3nd “(Noni mama, pro nod con. no not n When it comes to factions! squab- ble: he must listen politely but when It comes to tiring those in the paper, the blue pencil must 0! necessity be rotting. The editor in in receipt of I communication thin week {mm Webtmont, requesting tint it be pub- lished, in man! to the mount distur- hm than between the pmldent find elk! of police. It gins I certain lid. of the one. Linen Toweling, 16 inches wide. Just what you need for roller towels, very special 6 YDS, $1.00 One lot Percales and Apron Ginghamsâ€" worth up to 22c THIS SA LE 69c Voiles, Swisses and other Wash Fabrics in assorted patterns and colors, worth to 75¢ NOW 47c Tissue Ginghams, 32inch, assorted checks, stripes and plaids; values to 85c There is still quite a nice variety to choose from. It is a chance to pick up real bar- gains, for you get values like these:- You now have a splendid opportunity to secure high grade materials at low cost. During the next few days our Wash Goods and Summer Materials of every sort will be specially priced for immediate clear- [1. suns . . . . . um 3. WINTER . . Busineal Minuet i of In Dawun Grove Publish 00mm, 87 North Iai- “mt. Ila: Gme. llllmin. and n the Downers Grove Post no 1. second class mail mutter. "tiling rates made known upon ”Alien. Subscription rates $2.00 your. Singléwpies 5c. Mlddlynonh‘tmmflu AW an "lab-r Clean-U p Sale of All Summer Fabrics. SPECIAL AT lGVzc . McAllister Co. A Ion-Cy In men A ml; [on :m-«- I- In Mu- no truth (mm H! rah-cw! hfln- a day. "h." .m- Ilm- In mu-ovlnluumUon-a MM.- nt Inn-m1 ”Mum"! Mun angle Mnlmlmwo-s prunluw-l “HIM" Hu- had]. Cave .0 Japan“. The duo! snug-n u! Jug-ninth In him-I, man. «an. ryr um. tour!” “Nu-w In no plan- In tiurugm who-n Mm». arm- lavun, mu! a :ml an! a! plum murmlmlr it much. («I rum ’linm’ Hum-um! prong-Or IN mug-hon In nlll I'ullum; MW rut-0' "than" aml n luruv unmlm I'awmv In Mutt nil-3m: Modding wagon by Wat. 011 "w Inn-k. a Inns 0! Pith. pomuls in nu hnur hi u-ry c-ummnl Oven Mum mm an- In the pink 0' mm dllitm, Sn “I Iln- wu. “In-n- Ilw head quml autumn-h. lmw Mulgm rapidly "Ir ul’ lbw". in «(u-tumult}: tn nwlul Um ('hmuwl ls rep-cum! m haw lA-fl Ibo nun-r um yuan-«II tiulm-r Hum Mum hr I-ulc'rwl ll. Immluuulalulhw llangn- mat u gun-O that! H! (nu-I, H mm] um! mlwr‘ n .nn\la||«. It Iâ€" ru-Il ly nlulml, ”warn-Iv. In l-«mm- amm- Mwh'v Mum-o- n! u Ilium Imu- u! In-I ll; «.4qu n! mutt-v. n mmllmmm hm nu" a rwumuluh- [rum-I min-«Ia I... nun-mm! In um mm” \u'iuflnul Inn-lug mnmul um! nun-nova! mm pa fen lu-u m-‘I um “um mun-nu. The ‘attraclions 0! note are The Children's Band 0‘! the LaGrange Orphan Home and the Million Dollar Band of Siloam Commndery. I The big lawn fete which was held rn the Elmhurxt Masonic Temple Grounds last year and which attract- ed a large number of visitors to Kim- hurst, is being repeated on Saturday annual)" and e‘ening of August 12. 1922. It is expected that (our to five hundred cars will again tour Elm- hurst on that day. I Fame is a wonderful thing, Think of the bird that first conceived the notion of starting a fire to keep warn before there was any up. You know] his angle, of course. Then-than waal ”he boy who really owns ‘ull the gold in the world. the fellow \vho, looked at the mountain, saw there was some stone in it. dug up the 'stono, saw there was metal in the stone and fig- Eured out how to get the metal out at‘ Tthe stone. You remember who he! was, too. And the other boy, what's: his nameâ€"Aha chap that fixed out! words that carried meihlng, nudf spoke them at the rest of the gongI so they could all converse? Every- body knoxs who he was. There’s no use talki ’. It's very important to get your name in the paper an' get 3 reputation. ‘ ELMHURS'I' LAWN FI'Z'I'E admin Himm- V" ”v" amped at special table- and WI! reduced in price. In to very good «In-u“. Look the. net: you‘re sure to We hue neon-dual quite an lulu-uncut of odd pieces and Short Lengths In it In In chief hat-(kinda. Thom- the poop... Those who no «upland dusky I: "9M for "a boom 0! hmtd that ”no ml: In M "and (M W lam-fl! of “wintry. M! In- 'or (Own. It and: III. to ho m “TN-n I: I mind.“ In no: No- Mmlc Illr that and: What new "wk-uh. In»: In hm 00-49. dam! that Map "I. m for W good of "I my» and M ”to No “In very many Industries this II II- umly taking glue. Employee. an encouraged to pun-hue stock In fln‘ corponuon and are provided with em“! facilities {or well pow. 1'th grim than owncnhlp. They an 9'me to make “mum {or ”no better contact 0! the basin”. They in mauled to Ipply Choir In- mun “My In the various uto- elunln! minnow. Thread: 9nd. salon and a)». «mum. (boy have n lupuhnn in the Mar-um- !lon o! rum and condition- 0! la- b». By ”no introduction of the did- in. halo Ind pk" wart may share In the m6! pmw-mv o! "to con- nrn. TM- (in: than mung-mat. TM: Inch-"kl dummy h heist. manor, 8 conamon exnsteo WHICH led _. to the most violent and bitter indus- trial disputes. All hands were car erly asserting their right to rule, for- getful of their obligation to obey. "Investigation and experience have gradually brought about the rewm nition 0 {the correct principle. Time and economic development will in- sure its adoption. Industry is chang- ing from the theory of exclusion to .the theory of inclusion. It no longer lis content with one small part of the individual. it seeks to enlist all its powers. to recognize all his rights [as well as require the performance of lull his obligations. In the idell in- ‘(qutnn each imlivulull would beeom an owner ,an operator. and I miner er, 3 master and a servont, a ruler and I subject. Thus would be en- tablinhed a system of true industrial democracy. “In very many induxtries thin in al- “The disappointment which .hae been experienced. at first thought, in the increase of power, whether of wealth or piece, has resulted from the expectation that it would bringl relief from the necessity of obedience. Neither political nor industrial dem- ocracy can relieve mankind from the requirement of obedience. There is no substitute for virtue. Too much emphasis has been put on the desire to rule and too little on the obligav tion to obey. More and more all so- cial problem must be worked outin accordance with this principle. An obedient nation would possess eu- preme power. The luv of life, the law of progress, is the law of obed- ience, the low of service. “Whosoever will be great among you. let him be your minister; and whosoever will be chief among you, let him be your Invent." l [ "Under this system, as soon as em- ployees could organize and make de- mands, a condition existed which led to the most violent and bitter indus- trial disputes. All hands were ear“ erly asserting their right to rule, for- getful of their obligation to obey. "In large enterprises the ownership gradually became more and more diâ€" vided with the advent of the corporaâ€" tion. In thnt ease, oftentimes the management was entrusted to repreâ€"l sentatives, while the owners cox-res- pended to absentee landlords. (Continued from page I) recognized little or no obligation tn- wards his empleyees and had little regald to rhls customers. i cooqmzr GIVES ‘GO0D ADVICE .To CAPITAL LABOR " usmg we measured Heat Of the 3“] [.mmsmmoronmm mm 1 limo-n. 11w pan-k “nu-la. n Mnl N [Db-Ir.- IM. (tn-‘- nmlw plumage. In an ri- n-unu nun-Minn. mum: at Ill-h. Ml- uu, IHI tum-hon! ~01. my; me Mantra. 'twr,‘ ”amount. TM. n'r-w- lm- I tln‘Mml “when fut hunt- »! “than Much. u»! may nnm lm av» 0'30"”8 "w cull-Ian d It!1 pan-Curt Th. WW. name. The- llm lmth nluiollnmmuu M the Mutant Alu- un loan-Mm: In It mom! lo he maul-film! u- n furl flu! the man'- my: haw mmlu ”mm" m m and II..- ppm-u- n'lm nu mm m In lav lmwmnl I» 1 gm! ammo. ll bu hon- hound In blaminml UM “'an :qu then I- n MuONm-hl' ho- la'm the um! «I mme and II. .mm mo. "our rum-m nu In“ fluh‘Il :1- lb. ”can: Hm run-vim“! and In. an": qu- In. llw luau-J. “Whosoemr will be you among you. let him be your minister: Ind whosoever will be due! 1mg you. let him be your mat." who hove enquired 29:le provide the plant and ancillary for the world- mn. Those who have Inquirer! sun in organiutlon provide the mum‘s-1 ment for the workmen. The manager secures the raw materials and mm- kets the product. Capitol and man- agement perform this great service for the benefit of the workman. He performs a corresponding service for them. Unto each who contributes in accordance with his ability there is due equal consideration and equal[ honor. There is no degradation in in- ‘dustry, it is a worthy enterprise, en- nobling all who contribute to it. It, will be successful in accordance with the opportunity given for the devel- opment of all the powers of man- kind and the acceptance of the ohli- ; gation alike to rule and to obey. J Sale. and Distributing Representative for Binge County Drone)”; Co. on Burning Manama cmsw TankCo. mamauumum CorrymmOfllIm-or An invitation Is extended to persons interested, to examine my installation of the Breese Boiler and Berryman Burner for Oil Heating, now in operation. B. E. BALGZYNSKI '.___._:_u__ "“"T‘ Downs: GROVE, ILL. ans 6 room home during the year 1521-22 using the Measured Heat of the "IMAM-e hone u-n The Cost of Heating 6 room home during the year 192 ’ Was $63 Cur. Main Carib: Sb- M [75 l 176 In Its wundérs and I-IAMIRQdVitâ€"i; Mme Isles. The Wnd’ lqllnb. ., The beam or me at. Lawrence river we"? first awn by a whlte man when Jacques (Pal-liar. on a Voyuu of uptown-m. hamwnml on flu- nm-mn in 1535. It was not until I615. however. that Illa Halon of Ak'xundrju hay was discovered. In that year (.‘hmnnlaln‘ (raven-d up this putt of the river. About 1750 the Front-h béxun to ml~ Pork Butts, fresh ............. Rib Roast, lb. .. ................ Veal Shoulder roast, lb. ......... Narrow Strip Bacon . . . .3 ...... Bacon Squares, California Hams, lb. ........... 5' lbs. Argo Starch, ............ Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 lbs for . Shredded Wheat, 2 pkges ........ Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars ........ Swift Pride Soap, 10 bars ....... Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb. can H. C. PITCHER Dry Goods - Groceries ‘. Market SPECIALS! WANTEDâ€"Man to work in store and deliver .‘..V.‘....‘o'clock on ................ or mail me infamsfion. l have 3.....umom house: I WANT TO BE SHOWN. CALL AT B. E. "BAL." ll; Linscotl nanâ€"“awn“..nâ€"mm. m m at (In M It [p «mm to:- the W is some autumn nut It I: am: flu oldest of musical Instruments. Winch: er or not the oldest. It I: «:1:me an . [outlast of yll Instruments. The duh of Sutherland «mm; a buxplpe wild: figured at l'restmpons, and Inuit ;- _ therefore. be nearly 200 years old. 10! v / _\ It can still be heard at a distinct cl eight mlles. ...-...¢............ 18c 21c