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"Lands have been purchased for ~.. the coal beneath the surface. But . _ after the coal is removed, companies â€"*~ still have to pay taxes on the surface \â€" Aand. They figure a loss will be preâ€" wented if this land is in some producâ€" _‘ #ive crop, such as timber. With this « ~ fdea in mind some companies are «/ â€"making inquiries as to the cost of & mgunb«mdthemmmb- g‘ "from it. M i.â€"“‘e;-< "In lilincis there are some ‘strip _ mines,‘ with the coal removed with ;‘;“Mt&minupthdinh _ Big mounds called ‘spoil banks.‘ This %?‘uymumh r“inmhthhn-lwlhpmb- £ by::.fl-m-ngh-om is * Black locust has done well beâ€" t‘;‘&flm‘nutfim;fl'&i o ':flh-b-'mhcnumay "&_L‘Aâ€" o .‘r_ s N128 . _ In United States and Leadership 3 Shown also in Other Lands; .‘. y ..q' in m7’."| "‘â€"'l us â€"'l ]-â€"l e ested in this pnp;l- on their own | Claimed the world is out of joint, in spite of that it manages to vhzh..nuldo* wtroke of work every day. "Wood has been so plentiful in the past that not much ‘has been thought of the interdependence of forests and eoal mines. But prices for timber used in mines has been steadily increasing, due to the scarcity of raw material, higher freight rates and increased labor costs, and it is ‘becoming a conâ€" Siderable item in the cost of coal proâ€" *2Aa 1JA MR DLad L of unlfiod mining industry is the timâ€" ber bill, including mine props, legs, bars and mine ties. "According to figures based on exâ€" tensive mining operations in IiJlinois, in coâ€"operation with the U. S. Bureau of Mines, it is found that it takes .25 ®f a cubic foot of wood to mine a ton of coal. This is just oneâ€"quarter of the yearly output of coal expressed in <ubie feet, not far from 200,000,000 €ubic feet annually, or 200,000 cords. says R. B. Miller, Chief Forester of the Ilinois State Conservation Deâ€" ’urlml._ "l_!u_! onme of the problems "It may scem rather strange to bear that coal companies are interâ€" ested in timber, when coal and timber are competitors in the fuel business," The Bible is likely to keep its place in a nation the foundations of whose society and government, as President Coolidge has said, rest to such an exâ€" tent upon the teaching of the Bible, that ‘it wouldâ€"beâ€" difficult to support them if faith in these teachings should cease to be practically univerâ€" sal in our country." MUCH TIMBER USED BY ILLINOIS MINES When a million members of a single denomination in America are asked to read a chapter & day in one of the books of the Bible, it is easy to unâ€" derstand why the circulation mounts; for what is true of one is in a measâ€" ure true of all. Jt is to be noted also that in New York eredit may now be given through regents‘ counts for the study of the Bible outside of the schools, and that under a decision of the court of appeals all public school pupils may be excused for attendance upon religious instruction, also outâ€" side of the schools. This is permitted in several other states. This doubtless includes copies sent to other parts of the world, but evem so it does not include an enormous circulstion through other agencies. Last month the British and Foreign Bible Society at its one hundred twenâ€" tyâ€"third meeting over which the lord mayor of London presided, celebrated the purchase in Chink mione for last year of "well over 4,000,000 volumes," «and its own publication in all of 10,â€" 128,087 copies of the Bible in no fewâ€" er than 592 languages. week it was announced that the cirâ€" eulation in 1926 approached 10,000,â€" ©00 copies (the exact figure being 9,917,361 volumes), an increase of more than a halfâ€"million over the preceding year, making a total cirâ€" eulation under the auspices of this wenerable society of 184,028,860 volâ€" Bible still holds the first place hh&hmbwbmAner- len, At the eleventh annual meeting NEARLY 10,000,000 YEARLY Th will probably be whime to w '\.Maâ€"num Lindbergh should be asked what wants most now, he would prob= ':.c\-ubp-&“m #o to work on his plane, President Coolidge is asked to his views on the issues of the Some Reasons Given for news suggests that a good omen . should shooting |__.l~&-=-; Its Popoularity _ The one thing certain to strike the | imagination about the recent West Point Military Academy graduation (when 208 young cadets were comâ€" missioned as officers of the United States army) is the fact that fourâ€" teen of that number had been enâ€" ’lhtoil men in the regular army. Just once in so often the public mind is apt to run away with the thought of | West Point and Annapolis, the miliâ€" ; tary and naval schools of the United ‘Stahl government, as places where ‘only the materially and culturally wellâ€"toâ€"do have a chance. It is fitting, accordingly, that once each year, pubâ€" lie attention be attracted to the fact that West Point is open to all, and that the regular army soldier, if he has the ability, can find an entrance there. To the honor and credit of the ‘regular army, let it be said, that among the fourteen graduated, most of the men ranked high in scholarâ€" ship apd military prowess. Two were cadet captains, one was a cadet lieutenant and two others were runâ€" ning neck and nieck for the distincâ€" tivn of being No. 1, or the honor man of the academy. We are all the betâ€" ter for seeing and learning about happenings like this. i have «nent ihai. jig. 2. |PY¢TF _ repulable and honest pubâ€" of men who have spent their life on(‘ lisher," hard pavements at an altitude of only | Beimnssnzonresrem cce three feet above sea level The men] This is said to be the age of probâ€" who will make the journey are among lems, and the boy with his arithmetic the ablest newspaper men in Wash"lexam to pass will say so. ington. Their positions are those of " ; us responsibility, for it is through them | , _ While the Te eecemceath aouent that the people of the country are | 4""°* squ(;a' ‘\i, wit :.m h“ e tan advised of the activitics of the Presâ€" | ing "’bd"":”" the people who ate run ident. It may â€"take .a weok for the | °*°" y them. shaking down, but the good people| The old man may not make out of South Dakota will welcome them | very well when he tries to paint the gladly, and. will, unless we are all | furniture, but anyway he is highly mistaken, part from them with reâ€" ? successful in getting it all over his grat when the President leaves. | clothes. > & The White House newspaper cor-: respondents who will journey to the1 Black Hills with the President are | going to have a surprisingly interestâ€" ing time. It will be a good thing for them and for the newspaper reading public to have these young men for two months or more out in the counâ€" try where the hills are mountaim-,J where the ponds are lakes, and where | a short hitch is ten miles instead of | two city blocks. They will have the{ characterictics of tenderfeet to beâ€"! gin with, including the shortcomings | )A ulnaihiinAitne 1E0 EM REPORTERS PROMISED BIG TIME IN DAKOTA Those Who Go with President to Black Hills Wil Enâ€" joy the Life ENLISTED MEN m _ _ wWEST POINT CLASS Fourteen of Them in Graduating List This Year; Democratic gm:im- and softmess which can only be effected by skilled operâ€" We offer a complete servâ€" ice in beauty culture. In our the latest styles of hair eutâ€" Process for perfect waving. Special prices for a ed time only. ))anit? Permanent Waving It‘s Time to Retire We have built up our business with Steffen‘s Auto Supply 522 Central Avenue, Highland Park Telephone Highland Park 350 Fisk Tires You can build your mileage and reduce your tire expense by using them. Have them put on now before the Spring and Summer driving season starts. limitâ€" While the motorists boast of their narrow squeaks, considerable squeakâ€" ing is done by the people who are run over by them. i h t e e esn ‘"When we proceed against m:,gfl_zt\'erybudy knew that _wonien | never zines and newspapers publishing th: se | know what they want. It was perfectâ€" advertisements, these concerns canâ€") ly plain that women could not work not quit business as soon as the “,m_l for women. They wanled monr bosses, pleint is served against them. They| women did. must appear and defend the action. } "Right here mizht be the ‘Ime and ff Nq reputable publisher need have) the place to say a word for the ‘womâ€" any fear of the Federal Trade Comâ€" i an boss.‘ I have known scveral and I mission. . On the other hand the comâ€"| am convineed that there are as muny mission wants to coâ€"operate with and | good employers among women accordâ€" help the honest publisher. We want| ing to their number as there are only to protect the public from fakâ€" among men, I have talked with womâ€" ers and the honest publisher from| en and men who have worked for both their unfair and dishonest ('nm;wli~/ women and men and have been told tior. We know of no other way than| by them that in some ways the womâ€" by stopping publication and circula~| an boss has the ‘edge‘ over the man. tion of these advertisements. In this | For one thing, they say that she is fight ivo want and expect the help of ! largely free from the peculiar ‘boss every reputable and honest pubâ€"| habits‘ of grouchiness and impatience, lisher," !and that just because things might aâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" have gone wrong somewhere, she does This is said to be the age of probâ€"| not ‘take it out‘ on her employees. lems, and the boy with his arnhmctic{ During a long business experience of exam to pass will say so. | my own I _ served two periods, one While the motorists boast of their‘ each, under the personal direction of narrow squeaks, considerable squeakâ€"| two persons I considered intolerable. ing is done by the people who are run | One was a woman; the other a man." ie hinintt . "Remedy for the evil of fake adâ€" vertisements that are robbing the people of the country of hundreds of millions of dollars annually lies with the publishers," said Mr. Humphrey. "Publishers who for hire issue these fake advertisements are equally guilâ€" ty with the principal originating them. They share in the illâ€"gotten gains. We have accomplished someâ€" thing with the originators of these schemes, but comparatively Ifttle. They are+ usually fleet and cunning. Wifen located they vanish and comâ€" mence business again in some new locality under a different name. For this reason among others, we have found proceeding against them has not accomplished what we hoped. Warning that publishers of frauduâ€" lent advertisements must clean house was made by William C. Humphrey, federal trade commissioner, in adâ€" dressing ‘the annual convention of the National Confectioners" association recently at Atlantic City, says the Christian Science Monitor. Says They Are Robbing Thousâ€" ands and Unscrupulous R Newspapers Act as Accomplices WARNING IS GIVEN FRAUD ADVERTISERS BY FEDERAL TRADE HEAD TBE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOTS Now that the war in Nicaragua is over without involving Uncle Sam in any bloodshed what will the paciâ€" fists find next to worry about? One drawback about being a multiâ€" millftonaire is that you don‘t dare make a good looking girl any kind of a promise. A real pacifist is a man who can| kiss the rolling pin which smites him.| Judging from his reply to Mr. Melâ€" | lon, Lord Churchill is one fellow who! takes college presidents seriously. i "Right here mizht be the tt‘me and the place to say a word for the ‘womâ€" an boss.‘ I have known scveral and I am convineed that there are as many good employers among women accordâ€" ing to their number as there are among men,. I have talked with womâ€" en and men who have worked for both women and men and have been told by them that in some ways the wom»â€" an boss has the ‘edge‘ over the man. LA S I SAYS GOOD WORD FOR WOMAN BOSS able member was determinedly posing my _ confirmation. I pressed for reason> he said : things, ame of which was that womem of ‘the department wore satisfied and unhappy in their 1 The girls in my office wrote to but they could have saved their and postage. They were women everybody knew | that wonien 1 know what they want. It was pet ly plain that women could not for women. They wanied mor be women did. State Industrial Commissioner of Missouri Says She Finds Them about Same as Men as a Rule "All the old prejudices have been} given expression in one . way or another. The incident of my first | confirmation by the State Senate will serve as an example. An il'r(‘t:un(‘il-{ AVERAGE GOOD EMPLOYER : Will women work for a woman as well as they will for a man? Mrs. Alice Curtice Moyerâ€"Wing, State Industrial Commissioner of Missouri, who was the second womâ€" an in the country to hold a place in[ a governor‘s cabinet, speaks a word against the old notion that women! want men bosses. In an article’ "When a Woman is the Head" in the June Scribner‘s Magazine, she} says : I pair of gloves to household furnishings Highland Park Transfer and Storage Co. Our Cleaning Service Is all inclusiveâ€"every thing from ._ Baggage and Freight Transfer .. STORAGE : MOVINGâ€"PACKINGâ€"SHIPPING EVANSTON â€" WINNETKA â€" HIGHLAND PARK Duffy & Duffy edly opâ€" When d â€" many that the vore disâ€" cir work. ‘ to him, CLEANERS AND DYERS Telephone Highland Park 1820 â€" 1821 ind Fireproof Warehouses sleet storm in his record flight, New York to to Paris. Whereby the Minâ€" nesots boys busted another old sawâ€" "that high flying does not pay." ® 1j up "Young Eagle" Lindbergh wert ");0 feet trying to get above the P. H. PRIOR, Manager 5111 Waveland Ave. Chicago PROGRESS TLE CO CERRAMIC FLOORS FLOOR and WALL TILE MANTELS and GAS LOG Box 142, Highland Park â€" Tel., H. P. 2575 JOHN ZENGELER There is no one style of landscaping which fits every sitâ€" uation. .Only a gardener, who understands true harâ€" mony, ahd who has carefully studied your grounds can tell exactly how they should be laid out. Years of study and practice have gi\'én us the knowledge of how to make the most of e\‘er)" gardenâ€"small or large. Telephone Kildare 3499 one of the orrect Landscape Gardening _ Cleaner and Dyer 25 Nerth Sheridan Road We Operate Our Own Plant in Highland Park (Not Inc.) Telephone H. P. 16 9 In 1492 the world was as cocksure and felt that it knew everything aâ€" bout everything but look what Columâ€" bus found. You never know as much as there is to be known.â€"Atchinson Globe. 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