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2‘59 flighlénd___?%r_k.Fuel Company 102 N. m 3:. HERMAN 0mm, President Talon-hone 33's In many communities retailers' stocks have been deileted as fast as shipments “were receive . A car shortage has inter- fered materially with the distribution of the flour. but it is now available to every re- tailer in the country who is willingr to co- operate with the Government and save money. fior his customers. If your dealer does not handle United States Grain Corporation Standard Pure Wheat Flour Insist that he obtain it from the United States Grain Corporation. Pay a fair price for good flour. This flour is now on hand and for sale at Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Stores Nantes of additional stores handling this flour will be; published from lime to time. FOR [URTHER INFORMATION INQUIRE ' United States Grain Corporation 236 South La Salle Street Chicago, Illinois Coal : Solvay Coke Thousands Respond Government Plea 1n corpurltiun teserven the 'l'he economical housewife has graSped the opportunity to save 20 to 40 per cent in buyingithis pure wheat flour, and miners are beginning to produce it in competition with thje Governmcnt. costs. Hnme cooks by the thuusands are re ing unqualified success and satisfactu their use of government flour which i ing offered by dealers throughout the c “‘5" Co-uperating with the Governmex combating extrnvnaunnn “A Lul~L 1,- Gigain Corporation Sale of High Grade. Low Priced Frour , Proves Success dc- Mn umpperatmg with the Government in at:ng extravagance and high living we: the right to discontinue publishing handling this flour without notice 'ss aqd satisfaction in list: of isbe~ COUN- Compare the salaries of teachers with butchers, soda clerks, chauffeurs. farm hands. as officially printed in government bulletins, state reports, census statistics, etc.. and the great difference will startle you. The cost of living has gone up 108 per cent since 1913 while the increase in school teachers’ pay since that year has av-‘ crazed 15 per cent. Since 1896 liv-i' ing costs have gone up 300 per cent while teachers' pay has increased but 30 per cent. School teachers who re- E ccived $60 a month in 1913 should: aceive $122.50 a month today if they are to he as well off as they were pvcn years ago. Teachers who were: mid $73 a month in 1913 should re-l D0 )‘Ou know school teacher ea "1 8 Year as do : Penter, and only Tickets for these series of lectures Were offered to the public and 311-: nounced in the newspapers, but ow-,? ing to the small number of smonl tickets sold the engagements had to be ; cancelled. Next Sunday afternoon 3 the program consisted of a debate be- i tween Llewellyn Jones, literny odi~ f‘ ‘ tor of the Chicago Evening Post. and l Mrs. Mary Aldis, of Lake Forest. . This program has also been cancelled, 3 , but there is a possibility that, owing; ‘ to the demand on the part of regular; ‘ . Mrs. Aldis, vs. low Verse, Llewellxn‘ Jones. a blacksmith; maéifini plumber and bricklayer? V“- "J. v1 All Little Theatre. there has been nothing offered to the people of Chicago that might be compared to that artistic venture, until the J. B. Pond Lyceum Bureau announced the fall and winter series of lectures at the former Little Theatre, now known as The Court Lecture Room. ‘ FACTS THAT t A fact greatly to be deplored is the failure of the Chicago people to giv' their support to the Court Lec- ture Room series of lectures. The winter program for these lectures was announced in the last week’s is- sue of The Press. and the list included )laeterlinck, Sassoon. St. John Irvine, ‘ and other notable names in the field! of literature. Since the dove M The? ('OI’RT LECTURE ROOM CANCELS LECTURES led to the Bureau of 38!! cent of which were carried During the ycur the safety 0 toes of the company hold 103 nu to make suggestions fur accidel vention. Since safety work was ed on the road three years an I’rovt-ntiun fur Use rampaign in thv pu be mntinued throug year. The safety campaign was into the public and parochial , in the citles along the line. the ‘showing that 667 talks in 77 l Were made during the year. school talks covered Racine am oslm in Wisconsin, and En Glencoo, Highland Park. Higl Hubbard Woods, Lake Forest, Blufi‘, North (‘hicugm Waul Wilmette and “'innetka in Illini sumo uf the SL'hOUlS the teacher.- suppliml wiih bunks entitled ' mls for the lnurnl-n'...‘ .'.. A JI‘S THAT PROVE INTER- ESTING you know that the avers: .«uruuu’ Hull‘, although I am not un- dermtinuting the impurtnnce of that. I Wish to see the North Shore line spukcn of as the 'rnad of safety' as we” as the 'rnad of service.” Lit-s." said Mr. Budd. " Important, than keepim srlu-duh' time, zu'thoupsh dermtinuting the impm mmnnuues on the Quad wurk accum- plislu-«l in the past year and urged Lin-m L: mdnublo tlu-lr (-lfurts in the v- mirmr year and wt a pace fur safcâ€" ty Wurk on the North Shore line that it will lw an example fir all other electric railroads. "I wish to impress ujmn you men Illa! l «(inside-r >afvly work as regards lmth mnployes and the public, the most important part of your daily (lu- Lit-s." said Mr, “mm “to ;_~ a... m...“ Personal injury accidents on the North Shore line were reduced 63 per cent in 1919 as compared with the previous year, according to a report submitted by the Bureau of Safety at a dinner given the safety commit- tees of the railroad at Highland Park last week. The accident record has decreased steadily since the present management took over the operation, of the road and employed safety en-r ginccrs to instruct the employes and‘ the public in accident prevention‘ "IOMSUTUS. Brittnn l. Budd, president of the road. congratulatml the safety committees on the good Work accom- plished in the past year and urged ll‘J‘IIi til H‘Llfluhlp flu-Ir nfl‘.w9_- .‘.. oL. zmm-ndatinns Safety Measures Taken by Pres. entvMana‘gement of the < Road Bring About Big Decrease FEW ACCIDENTS 0N ‘ NORTH SHORE UNI-I REDUCED 63% LAST YEAR Ur THE HIGHLAND earns only half as muzh does a baker or n ur- rly one-third as much as 1. machinist, lathor. "mu-”y printed in lletins, state reports, rs, etc. and the great startle you. The cost *and “'innetka in Illinois. In the st'hmds the teachers were with bunks entitled “Meth- tho Instructiun in Accident able names in the field! Since the days of Thef there has been nothing ‘ people of Chicago that:F )Illty that, oMng 1! part of regular date may be set :e subject was to its. Aldil, vs, Chicago, Waukegan, h}! the year. The cred Racine and Ken- :e in Schhuls." The publiv schools will ughout the awning the safety commit and the public, the )art of your daily du- udd. “It is far more keeping trains on 11 V(‘ talks in 77 suh'oou Id 103 meetings :r accident pre- work was start- 'ears ago 1,606 , been submit- Safety. 90 per and Evanstun, average out H i ghwood, , , ‘ lclll gym. The teacher will be 52 before '3" 5he can have earned as much u I ”REAL 40 year old soda clerk, bltckamith and ‘ " ‘ ' . H. butcher. At 50 the tencher will be! I 5 I j Heine! feven with trained nurses. chefs 1nd ‘d'éon to 1313,] 0-,1 {furniture makers ten year. vmmam- '73. Lake ss. mam, pm _,,...,..-. ”KG,” Heiner, lotr rses, chefs 1nd déon to Ravi yearn younger, 1 Park. Dee Bottim and Tani; I 47 with tailors, boilermnken 1nd _ ilwrighta of 40. At 41 he will have ' much a wash women, 'thrben. nitora and hamsters one year i anger. For every teacher who av- giages 81.65 a day there is a brick- ‘ er who averages $8.75. ,. Tillman, Manager 4 ESTATE TRANSFERS Bartlett and wife to Carrie ‘r, lot 26, block 5, first ld- Ravinia Highlands, High- (. Deed $500. [‘anks Sterilized by Steam 'elephone 198 G. F. Conrad to John Ktmpe and Wife, lots 1 and- 2, block 2. Lloyd’s sub. Highwood, WD “60. $10 GU; Huston and wife to C. A. Lloyd’s Wrightman. NE 40 acres of NW quaner sec. 35, Deerfield. WD WD 98.000 Estelle D. War-fiat and hmblnd co Emmn G. Hemingway lot 7, sub. of lot 12 in block 29, Highland Park. Theo. Scheurmann and wife to H- A. Hubbard, lot 5. Maheis sub. in block 3, Highland Park. WI) 310. W. P. Stevens and wife to Filem M. Doty W one half lot 3‘, block 24. High- land Park. Deed S. Power-lass