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re your laundry finished r. Wet Wash, at ‘a price f method of laundefirigt to give as a trial? ; r JenkinMWhat is Aim l imam! gin tints for ted”? . lily? _ . y I've 'Savir'ms on mus SCHOOL nus . ., sum ova; MG We mileage, and an: m ' {pron bumunllu‘on'th. . taunt; The school di.teiet ow. _ hues and a portable m onehbustt.Hnrmtufsett- 1‘ m an in may km i, and mdved to at new uranium. L t Bunc- opauu'by Chum". {almond school. Xmas, mtmttn Mt at mu ehdg. his man Te Lnngin - No, he happened to q " j bis old “(cement on the “net "r'..',, b ‘p 31.4 he didn't. mun - ,' “on Globe. I I“? "are washed in, billo'rwy harmless as your toilet Wuzrmbuuu t't2etttg'.egg'i'itt,tiif Emil. tttrtte.eieqtti "My? 2:36 br. In. nul- an Wigwam.» it by Iii-Pun. I‘M“ Ind “New 'gkr',ermmtrtt.yttlty_thr9aidi'ii" 1. 3mm Edi." satr"dqs a in try IkIUpton'. ' THURSDAY, “so“! an, Us mg Mep's / Suits' 'ry; Shoes LAUNDRY harmed in the also on sale in changed 7 to. 10 times si is fipisrhtd .by' hadd? KNOW? ter as soft as rain wa- runabout Ouf I as Latmderem" Park _ .' Shop tn g Sons WHY EB CELEBRATE!) ND PARK 178, ”5’:th 7,:mtl 32“" ,Mnd. In” ”m- '.' Farmers thew man optimum and in. -orintr to the turn mm Car' is amicable in the fourth mu Wm of the farm land marint'nade ite the National Association of,“ ‘1‘!“ Boards. Grater activity in Sgnmlmmnanungowu 3W. Prices In" sandman“. ", an! Ind m hither tUn in 1014. 9 In. -iationiported .mp1. on- , dit hcilitia existent. , ' that " per cent report conditions better than last year; 32 per cent the same, and only 42 per cent horse. There is s slurp section division. however. as to whether optimism or' pessimism prevails, optimism being the greatest in the southeastern, north central. mountain meet. Pad; fie states and Canadian sections; 'end' pessimism predominating in the ttorth, Atlantic, central eastern' and Great Lakes regions. _ ' Foreclosures Show Decresse ‘ '“in some communities no, fore- closures were reported and " per cent of the communities reporting foreclosures indicate that their num- ber was smaller this year than last. with 62 per cent reporting a favor- sble attitude on the part of the beaks toward renewal of loans. "Prices remained the ‘same this year as last- in 46 per .cent of the communities reporting, but took an upward turn in 89 per cent. The large majority of communities, 28 per cent. report current prices to be lower than those of 1920, with the Men) comment that deflation is 'Oqulcte in their opinion, while,68 an cent report the prices to be high- er this year than in 1914. P "The trend toward the term-cup- ‘ported. by the statement of 42 per "The number of farm "les 50in: “on and: banish! reportpdu W greater this year that last you by 44 per cent, of theuom.. utilities, about the nme at bat your. by " per cent, but 66 per cent re- quired from. prospects. k . "While " per cent of those re- porting indicete that d feeling of Nazism still prevail on the, part of the farmers, with " per cent re- porting optimism, it is aittniftitant "The predominant "aauetHar the m purchase nt the pment'timo in the occupation of the farm Lu I m and its conduct as u Nashua," the real "tate board updrtod. "Eighty-tive communities reporting M this condition. A second cub '-stastdirte rouon for buying is the ex- pectation that prices of turn land: will increase. Pmetienil, MI of the "pom, 93 per cent forecast en in- - in future ales of farm has, the most frequent hub for "ettfor- “g being that deflation in consider. a complete. and hum an “V be mm at n price which permitd'd re- turn on the investment. T . Better Price. For“ q “Almost equal emphasis it uid on the trad toward return to the firm, particultrly on the part of then who not from the farm to the :city and .3. now anxious to return. Amid”: an of better prices for firm brod- “ ulna influetteea thin forcint.» . aunt of those reporting that the fuming population in their -com- Innities is incrensing, of 25 per cent that it remains unchnnged. Again the movement is clearly apparent by actions, the majority of those on- mring in the central eastern, mutheastern, south central, north mtnl sections, the mountain" and Pacific states and Cannon reporting this situation. Only in the North At- lantic section end the great Lakes region is the population reported to he decreasing to my eonsideratr1e of the fathers of these bays Nui whether they desired to follow the line, of irork, Of the 208 boys tested, ITT, or 87.2 per cent. had nix-eddy ruched some conclusion as to their life work; " or 12.8 percent, we no choke. Of 177 boys min: some ste- Innce, the - number, Mt”?- PEW SONS FOLLOW FATHERS' FOOTS'I'EPS Result of Survey In Oregonfls Said to Show 87 Per Cent Choose New Lines To determine vocational choices of boys in the ninth [rude of the Ilni- vanity of Oregon high school, . study was recently nude of the occupations. and mnnufmring 3nd meettarti- cal Ainduurk‘a: M, professional new- ke; 25, “In", forestry. and an- imal husbandry: ind 19 chow cosp- meme. Only a. of the 203 Mg!" 19.8 per cent, wished to jollow the cannula»: of their tnttiem. BRIDGE cums AND PRIVA‘IE PARTIES MAY HAVE SCORE PADS may: BY TELEPHONIpG H. P. 173 on CALLlNG AT m RELIABLE LAUNDRY. , my"! at ltr Report of Sun's m Land Make! Made, Real Estate Boards; '_:" Better Outlook .': may", amount so. an SWING NOTICEABLE Pi,', his tse1faa antacid M of the diriee, asked the: his 1) , who hello the inventor, in Freebie, be restrained from an in: or dim- ing of the rights to" e signal, which he testified had been tented. . Mr. Necrin chi thst-in addi, tion to automobile the idea could be applied to, Wrmtd arming nitride, which Wouldichent, ‘Treinl coming north," or View“: deeired. ell through simple ir V we once the "speaker" was i . But the court. end atom, - for : demontrtruion iit the meridians device, were (t','rtht for it was not produced and "Cl absence from the courtroom or eldiwhere was the crux of the whole prot'mrdirttr. To this orneulnr 'ttpr nothing need be added by wny ot.ys11tunhtatiort if Business were accede academiully " well as brnctically ttyr just what it is. What is eailed 1aitsittetssr-prpdue- tion, commerce, tndd and fittanee-- engages the serious attention of near- ly all the people of the United States. Those not directly to engagednre indirectly concerned. i‘There may be some detached, uneoheerned persons but they come within the classifica- tion of Blackstone's 2tt',t",,t,', and such as walk in the n ht and sleep in' the day, haunt codomable taverns and ale houses, and “no man knows mrhenee they come of whither they go." . l Mr. Negrin tend? Mr. Freebie had sold the mnnuft print and nut- keting rights to him, and was then hired to manufpcturo (p number of the devices to he finished on a certain date, the complaint' ‘. testified. The date came and wmit, Mr. Negrim declared, but the “timing horns" did not make their tortetitence. . Are we a nation oizdollnr dimers? My instinct is to nttAwert Yes, why not? What in dollar ginning? There is one answer and tttht is one word: Business, lays A. D.Welton of _ the Continent) and Cdlnmércial Bank, Chicago.’in "The Nations Eminent." ‘Alsvmwtive intend)“. horn which}: was 0 ed would who cloulyjnd in the of English the infomnntiott that N dying- of ttse ‘3" WW " to the right" or "to the left," we subject of court action here. _ _ 'ttarty New!» F de.eeribed him.. at pumme- " " or "to the left," t court union here. _ fill-1'10 Nevin. F t "Ir" munch! My uked thht his p I the inventor, Win When pressed, irobrtdant denun- ded $5000 more for his invention and when he was refused, secreted the completed devices “do!” his plans, it was said. Since. he has leaned other person: one motinting with Mr. Freebie for the ‘devic¥,mfhe aid. Mr. Nettrin was girl} ' _ 1tulune- tion, but whether in? e anti', is to Live inflieted on it will! an chatter- ing automobiles renuins to be seen, for the inventor refused to produce the signal. '; ." Nothing' so concluslvdy demonstra- tet that this'is a deriioertitie country as the fact that busihéss claims all of us. It may be that we have over- reached. It may be that we have made tt business of some things th'at are not and should pot be mide business. NO FIXED CLAgg IN T DEMOCRAT“: COUNTRY "Dollar Chasing" ttuntr?rearts Only That Alumnus Are Preaching may not' be a.business, but running" a chute): is. A college president needs to ,be as much bus-' iness man as educatdf and failure in the latter 'field willélbe less noticed than in the former.), There may be poets and painters starving in attics but not. if they Knorr, how to market their wares of to fitid someone who does. Painters find rémunefative em- ployment in. illustrating advertise- ments and the world is the better for having poets sing the praises of spe- cial brands of soap or sausage. 3131:ch _t)' BORN 4 ‘18 INVENTION Awaiting iimrerisedin Butt for But No . '," Sample __ red q In a democratic gountry business is the thing; bushing does not permit fixed chases. " hannot survive if there is denial of equality of oppor- tunity. , _ NEWSPAPER His FIND _ _ MISSING CHILDREN Armenian Refugees Found by Means of Advertising . Is Reported ' _ More than 12,000 “lost" children,‘ thought to be orphgna of Armenian or Assyrian parental, have been 're- stored to their parents or relatives during the past three years by the “lost and found bureau” of the Near East Relief. ‘, F y This result, according to an oMeia1 report Just issued, he: been neeomp- lished mainly through newepnper at; vertirn"ntt in the native journals of) Turkey, Greece, Sirii and Runhi "The "leleney of thin work," any: the report,."mar be worded as indicat- ing that newspaper! advertising is as etfeetive in the Kent East as in Amyit" 'ce . One instance nighthe value of per, aistent adyerttttintt, so given in the report, is the one of a boy found in Palestine, whose first)“ had, fled to America. Bit, 1ttge included in advertisements ht; at inter-vole for three years. m but11y a re- sponse cm whietijeb1td the relief Vortex": to locangthn _ftither Hn' a mining amp in Busy Wothers (81orado. The on 'm. deposita of the $totsky "The mFdtart Mother in the World." Mountain on done he” ’ ttoNtte The Retina-on in daily feeding new. tial oil p action "ancient to “NW of (unmet in this am and is giving themedeeftheUnited Stemntthe than thymu- of rev-itin- their present rete of consumption foe m- homes. '13 h enabling them to get eral hundred yea-e, Deloe. Potter of heck on their foot tin-nanny. It in Denver, Solo., told the AW 'd",tf,tl,iiftt,; ttt an: stock. .12: Mining Co In, " its ' enty-ninth P , d " In crops e'fl',t,f4fi"'i)',',"4'atti,lg,,tt1'l report. next " _ . It u helping the M ed by the phi-tin lee Monitor, end "in . It it Icahn: “at the “Oil hu=heen Maud from nhnle children, more helpleu victim- of for the put 75 on so 'Rare, in From eireutnrtaisee. ' i and Scotland." he laid. Win Scot; In the midst of the work of rehnb- land the pioduetiitr, of oiljfrom ehnle ititatton, the stark hover- over hat been of coneiderehle commercial Ben-datum. In the last few week- it importance for may yem. Oil wee has 1erft n donen families heppler, but produced from ehnle in the United at I lose to bid menu to are-for the Statee before the discovery of wall new addition to the (anally. An - oil in Pennsylvania in 1879. Since peat we: mode to the Chicago Chnpter it we: ponible to produce the oil from of the Red Cross n few dnyl ago for well: mudh more cheaply than it provision: for tttese new babies. " could be one from the shalom, the dozen lnyettee were sent to the ehnle oil i duetry conned to exilt and 'etricken area the same at the re- "Enough work has been donein the retorting of the oil from shale to de- termine that a very good grade of oil may be produced she reasonable cost, and it is likely that oil can now be produced from shale " a_ price not in excess of the present price of well oil of the same quality. The United States Bureau,of Mines has recently completed an experimental plant on the Naval. Shale Oil Reserve. near Rifle, Colo. This experiment plant hay T been j in operation 9or' seVeral months and the results obtained in; dicate that the shales can be retorted without diMealty and ttuitit very good rate of oil can be produced at a rea.. sonable cost. , Supplem‘ent to We" Supply ' “Oil from shales will not compete with oil from Wells in inch manner as to in any way disturb that indus- try but it is believed that the shale oil can be made to supplement, the supply of the oil from wells and that while the production of oil from shales will be small in the beginning that this production may be increased as the well supply diminishes and that fina118 the oil from shales may pro- vide the necessary liquid fuel and lu.. brieatits at prices hot greatly in ex- cess of the'pretrent oil prices, so that we may be assured of an'hmple sup- ply for hundreds of yeart." itwas ibletoprodueetheoiltrom oftheRedCrossafewdayaacofor wells mu h more cheaply than it provisions for these new babies. " could be one trpm the shales, the dosen lsyettes were sent to the shale oil duatry ceased to exist and "srtrkten area the same day the re- no mote ettention was given to the quest was‘reeeived. A number were production of oil from Gales until sent with other disaster supplies im- 1913 or 1914. . . mediately after the floods began. On Suryc Exmt " Your Red Cross ia prepared. “The Clddl,',','d',1 o; 'trl'" en- account ofthe intricate work involved. sine and t e rapid growth of the au‘ it takes 'ttla s.rf work by the vol, tomobile i dustry called Attention " unteer organization of the M Q”. the fact that the supply of oil to he to_prepate dozen “WM: aasd each obtained from wells was not inex- shipment rents-guts [teal stateroom hautstible. The consumption of oil of we"! contributed by the gener- products increased -eo fast that there ous and “mums corps of volunteer was apprehension in some quarters ,rorkem mm al parts of the city. that there Might be a complete ex- The “deed storeroome of ihtis,hed heustion ot the well supply in a com- stocks and ma.t.ees madr for ship- putatively" short time. - It has been ment to !PY, disaster 'tren to which known for: years that large deposits i!” Red Cross may be called " "v of shale oil existed in the Rocky ttttttt represents years' of work by Mountain regions and in 1918 or 1914 these. faithful women. The Red Cross the United States Geololica! survey thanks them for the humanitarhn began the‘.examination of, these de.. work .they 'tre doing. posits for the purpose of determining It " '"WM that b,000 hours of their extent. As a result of this ex- work were Invested m the interest of umination l something more than 4,- humanity nt the Chicago chapter 000,000 Gems of land situated in Utah, rooms alone during the month of No- Wyoming, ,ntrqolor1uio wits elaatMed vember by the volunteer workers. , as chiefly valuable for oil shale. I “A“ 2"i'icrzrr"ii"i'L, awn...“ Mill 1isltllihtrai) 'r' clti,,fr'i'tlll,58trrrrimms "Po"'?e"e""'"" Much mum' iveaInDls- f l --...- _ ' _ aid Alwudciy 0m- IN may MOUNTAIN AREA T may of 11M _ ' RerortuiMtrthttrcorttireeNrt' K Plenty of on "ee For OFFER INSTITUTE OF CHEMISTRY T0 SPAIN An "Institute of Physics and! Chemistry" has been offered as a gift‘ to Spain by the International Educa- tion Board, according to e report of the American ambassador. Modrid. A Commission headed by the Duke of Alba has: been constituted by royal order torconclude the preliminaries for accepting the offer. It is under- stood that the board will expend $400,000 for the building and that the Spsnish Goverment will provide the site and maintain the institute. Ado ministration and control is expected to be under the Spanish Ministry of Public Instruction and Fine Arts. , Dat date new born: down right ,rnean--alt done saw him holdin' do 'hntaern while his ole tummy chops "What is your son going' to be when he gets through, college?” "An old1manr Pm, tifriid."--Botw ton Transcript. ' " AMBITIOUS , "Why did you turn down the offer to be president/d the cppqpmy!” "“11;th 'wasn't any chitin of ‘ad- vnncement." u de you 7 Rastns "looking for b 7am ‘over- coat): "Well, I done ieanta one o' dem long black eonty ...L " gum Bey can: 'em/English ale-n." _ THE rtttmr fw Till RAW "J wo 't marry hide if he were the list n in the Infill" . "rt he yet?".!"', yd?)! 1103511011 in, the with. 491:: HE MEANT WELL Clerk: "'We1t, pit, what can 1m; HIGHLAND rm PRESS. manual) PAarUatiuttortt W' mittttts,tt Yum f LOW DOWN LEISURELY .' " ......." Chicago NM. 'ti1id'"d%Yiif, an!» show If anything ever convince: us that the theory of evolution". is, correct it will be reading one of Tom HeinirN apeecheo in the yennteu it takes weeks of work by the "vol- unteer orientation of the Red Gro- to prepsre dozen leyettes, sad each shipment represents s keel stateroom of energy contributed by the gener- ous and until-ins corps of volunteer workers from s1 parts of the city. The crowded storm-come of ihtis,hed stocks tind materials randy for ship- ment to any disaster nree to which the Red Cross may be celled " any time represents new of work by thesefsithful women. The Red Cross thsnks them for the humnitlrhn' work they are doing. work were invested in the interest of humanity " the Chicago chapter rooms alone during the month of No- vember hr the volunteer worken. , Latest 'Itylel from Peril indicate that the ladies ere going to weer eilk stocking: " various colon - one red and one blue one at a time, end one green and one pink one, etc. " if there hadn’t been enough .eye strain caused “needy by the diephy of hoe- :ery. ' The 'git of Wiring ttte dun-(Cd homel an aiding the tutoring tam- ilieril 'tip being done by the Amer. iean Rod zCroas in the Illinois rim valley Bodd um. The um tif the Red Cm are tnr-maetshtg, and It has u kin'd and moron- heart. It strin- co'putantly to unit " We "The 6mm Mother in the World." The Rodcrou it daily {ceding Icons of “numb in this am and is giving them mimosa: of repairing their Women's Shoes Beautiful. shoes, ....- re- duted only because sizes areincomplete. Price re- duction is an important factor in this clearance, but more important, still to most women is the splendid variety of desir- able' styles, which are included. Every shoe in the store reduced. During this' sale they will sell . $4.90 . $6.90 $8.90 for Rasmussen B.rotht'iiiri, " 17 South SL‘Johns Avenue , Shoes' for all the Family " Economical (1"; TR thildren's Shoes Reduced 20% GORDON’S CHILDREN’S HOSE . Clo-in out at ' Less Than Coit Bridge Clubs and Private Bridge may have Score "Dry ‘Cleaners as ,ieri as Laqnd Our complete line of telephoning 178 or 'iiir'tjiltt A 3'43 '3: girse; Pads F 'rehlt' by styles of mad included in th far below for ii, . to disposal. To y who are “we shy want to add that . 1110- and] from Men's REES Jami . a . I at. ~ '.rirNii