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Under the old system of making public buldings appropna-' _ _ tions, vities in which the 'improvements were to be made, and . the sums authorized, were specified but under the new Public Buildings bill, the Secretary of the Treasury may spend the money wherever he sees fit, the only limitation being that not more than $5,000,000 of the authorized amuount shall be -- . allotted to any one state,. It can readily be understood why politicians who have found the rolling of the pork barrel a eonvenient means of strengthening their positions, see no good in the new bill, since it would remove-- the public buildings ~The charge that the "pork barre!" is being abolished in > disappoifitment. Secretary Melion would have to go far to PAGE® FOUR TOM AND HUCK A lifesize statue of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn has been erected by the citizens of Hannibal, Mo., in honor of Mark Twain or Samuel Clemens as the home folks khew him, who as a barefoot boy swam in the "ole swimmin' hole" on the outskirts of that Missouri town. f That is one of the unfortunate misuses of the automobile. Its advantages and values far outweigh the others, but from ene side of the question or the other, serious problems have arisen that must be settled. With one out of six Americans owning cars, what new problems will be created when two out of six are motor car possessors ? Parents of boys aided financialyy in the erection of this monument to Mark Twain and his two immortal juvenile characterizations and parents of countless other boys voiced their val of the unveiling of such a memorial. Far and wide wfi:ver the news of the perpetuation in broze of '"Tom and Huck" spread fathers and sons must have exthanged looks of mutual understanding. C * Mark Twain's juvenile characters are the most famous boys in American literature. Few, indeed, are the American boys who graduate from their teens without having read Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn and that reading is done not Only with parental and school acquiescence but at th¢ urgent suggestion. of both parents and teachers. No boy's library is eomplete without volumes on these two boys<who were made, by their creator, to have the very adventures that every red-- And yet it was only 'a faw years ago that Mark Twain's boy heroes were taboo in many homes because fathers, who had forgotten the thrills and dreams of boyhood, thought the stories of these lazy, mistchievious and disobedient boys of fiction set a bad example for their own flesh and blood progeny. Even the most puritanical and narrow--minded parent of today eonsiders it his duty to encourage his sons to read Twain's books, although many of these present--day fathers, as boys, were forbidden to read them. * * _-- _ One of the most'important events of human experience is the graduation from school or college. . To the young person just coming out into the world, it is the most significant and meaningful day that has yet come, and hardly anything else is of equal moment up to the time that people get married. A graduation where one finishes his education, and starts out to earn his own support, is one of the great turning points in a career. The graduate faces this event with a mixture of feelings. One sees that a great change has come. Where before one had been sheltered by the protections which a school or sollege gives, now the time has come when one must go out liddbbot_tlewiththqworld,perhapsmeetmanydistreuin! and harassing experiences. To one who is older, it seems a hard thing for a young person to give up the shelter of a home in which he has been brought up, and go out and thus take the hard knocks of the world. But it is the happy gift of youth to look at these days ahead with a confident faith that all will come out well. With the rosy cheer of youth, no possibility of adverse mischance is seen, but there is a buoyant outlook that the path to success will be won. y When one has received a diploma from a good school or eollege, there is reason for that faith. The same spirit that learned those many lessons, often denying chances to go off and have a good time, or spend hours in slothful ease, will make good in the world outside. Young people who have done well in their studies have a right to expect success in the world, only they must not be disappointed and disheartened by rebuffs that will come. Entered as second--class matter October 13, 1916, at the post KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Succeeding the Waukegan Gazette d--class October 13, 1916, at the under A':t";f' March 8.31'8?9. "luued mw MODERN GRADUATION PUBLIC BUILDING BILL FRANK H. JUST, Editor 3 €ih One is not so much:in danger of blowing up the gasoline tank with the matches which z2re being sold will do odd jobs for you and really work when nobody will stap to talk. -- The amount of -- insurance some men carry flatters them. conscience of his own. on relighm when they can't on 'any-- You eatn ra if you get an oduatfif:';' .and Tomuwhile you'll learn a few habits that require more. Free speech isn't enough; what most zealots want is a law compell-- ing others to listen. «--Perhaps nature didn't mean for mian to marry. . She gave him a extending from the gates of the Seminary > to aatr several miles distant, _R were : sent up from the grounds at frequent in-- tervals during the nigat to inform the weary cilgrims that their des-- By sunrise the main road inio the seminary: grounds was binck with marching thousands and out steam -- trains were . discharging their cargoes of humanity in ever increasing numbers. -- Automobiles were halted at. special -- parking spaces some distance from the grounds and from these directions eame thousands more. 4 P The crowd which is finally to be assembled _ on . these beautiful grounds today will virtually double any crowd which gathered. at the earlier services "of the Eucharistic Congress in Chicago. Transporta-- tion of this vast number of pil-- treat the most difficult p'mblem by transporta-- tion experts. * No Confusion & But the plans have been in the making for two years and every-- thing moved> smoothly and in or-- der. There was no confusion to mar ~the solemn dignity of this pageantry today. 'We would Hate to hate to be our MUNDELEIN, IL, June 2%4.-- Users will tell you the Woodstock is a most exceptional typewriter--a composite of all im-- provements conductive to effortless writing-- plus a rare beauty of type and sturdiness of con-- --struction that stamps this machine as a thing and merit alone. Merit------ LITTLE has been said in print about the Woodstock--but much has been said by thous-- ands of enthusiastic operators. It's mainly this background of good will-- earned by good performance--that is responsi-- ble--for its success. apart. to a WOODSTOC K ALONG THE CURBSTONE S TELLS STORY s Ask for Demonstration s KENOSHA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 261 Church Street Kenosha, Wisconsin A MAN interurban <~and Observations by "Does a cullud puhson by de name of Jim Brown live heah ?"he asked of a station Wounger. § "Ain't nevah heerd ob no 'Jim Brown heah, an' ah lived in dis town So many fellows who. "quit smok-- ing" merely quit smoking their own. If ~the chairs are bright. green and there are freak pictures on the wall, it's a tearcom instead of a res-- "Den," announced --the arrival reaching for a suitcase, "dis is whah his new son--in--law gets off." ~_"Is yo' right sho' dey ain't no Jim Brown evah been aroun' here?" The center of attention, around which the crowds were. grouped, were four great groups, on either side of the two <urving-- roads ex-- tending north > and ~south © around the lake, along which the proces-- sion in' which the holy eucharist will be carried;; On--the --outer side of the road,' the last arrivals were standing. By PAUL R. MALLON,; WASHINGTION, June 24. --Two months ago the . democrats . were crying for issues for the congress-- Secting no break in administra-- NEWS FROM tion policies which would afford a} hearty"campaign thWey even trotted | out old tatif issue with the purpose of linking it up with agricultural|| rcliet to stir up a furore. It did not|!, have immediately the desired effect. But their issue came where they least expectedit--in a republican tpatorial campaign in Pennsylvania. After Senator Truman H. New-- terry of Michigan had been seated by the republica party in 1922 even though he had spent $195,000 in a primary campaign, the demotrats seized upon that as one of their bigy issues. ~They chided the republicar party for adopting a senate resolu-- tion which said $495,000 was too much to be spent. in a primary cam-- paign and. in the same resolution awarding Newberry a seat. They rejoised even as late as a month ago in publishing the list of the repub-- licans who had voted to seat New-- berry and in pointing out how few were left in the senate, . "Posilutely." w i 04 WASHINGTON mary with confessed * expenditures which show Newberry spent only a Ceuike Wharton Popper. -- detpaien George -- ~E s ° administration candidate in the re-- publican -- senatorial : race. © Even Gifford Pinchot, who ran third in the .senatorial contest, admitted on the witness stand that he believed all his organizations spent within a few thousand dollars of what Newberry -- spent. 'The democrats jumped to that evidence and their leaders now say it will be one of their points in the clash with republicans at the polls in November--used in much the same. manner in which the Teapot Dome scandals investigation was used in 1924. § It was peculiar how they came upon the issue. > Senator Jim Reed, democrat, Mis-- souri, who --has ~been , against dem-- ocratie policies at least as often as he had been for them, h ard reports of large expenditures in Pennsyl-- vala and Illinois in the republican primary contests which were hotly contested in both states. * Prohibition was the big issue in Pennsy)vania. Two of the repub-- lican candidates were said to have had the support of the Anti--Saloon league. One of these candidates was known to have spent the most money. Reed is a wet and ener' getic opponent of the Anti--Saloon league; Here. he is credited wit»h thinking, was a good chance to in-- vestigate the Anti--Saloon league. The world court was the"big issue in Tllinois. Reed has been trving to find out for years where propa-- randa for the world court emanated He believed vast sums were being «pent in the propaganda. Here wa: a good chance to see.who spent the money and how much for the world court candidate. So even thoug), the democratic party was for the court and na-- tionally refusing to tamper with prohibition, Reed succeeded in get ting through the senate his resoln tion for a primary expenditures in-- quiry by a senate committee. And lo what he got was an issue for the democratic party. The rotations of crops is nearly as effective in increasing soil pro-- ductivity as is the use of farm man-- nures and complete -- fertilizers, as based on experimental ~yields of SATISFACTION GIVEE 601 West Park Avenue FLOOR SURTACING . Prices Greatly -- Reduced -- J. M. McKITRICK, INC. oring .. . . ... ..}.. . Coune .::..:.--.-- .:. =. ; . Tudor Sedan . . . ... . Fordor Sedan . . . . . . Model "T" Chassis . . . . 333.00 Ton Truck, less starter . . 358.00 Ton Truck, with starter . . 408.00 Runabout . . . . . . . $402.00 Delivered Runabout, with pick--up body . 424.00 * wheat, corn and oats, taken col--lect-- ively. When rotation and the use of one Muédh}&finm' of the other, and Mnereased -- s are g:ater than from sither practice ne. -- ment, said to a janitor one fi "I hope there are nom'gm in any of the adjoining flats ? "Oh, no, ma'am," said the janitor. "Not on your life, ma'am." _ _ The Lake County Register-- a week--only $2.00 per year. "I guess I'll take the place, then," said the woman, with a sigh of re-- lief. "You see, I've got two dogs of my own that bark like fury, and I really couldn't stanpd any more." Balloon Tires and Starters are standard equipment ---- on all models and included in above prices When Two Are Enough abet 6%oF 'irst M ort gages s PHONE 32 Libertyville ;. FOR YOUR ;. JULY 1" INVESTMENTS SAFE -- SOUND -- RELIABLE 1 The immigration official was ex-- lummnz an Englishmar on his ar-- 'lrival in New York. »*! ~"Ani what do you propose to «o .\ now that you are in the United f|States?" he inquired » Don't Wound Plants, -- vited the official, "I "fi * Avoid 'wounding or breakiing of |&in't much competition in your line plants when cultivating or workinng | Of business. o ce and vegetables to be stored, avoid| -- About the only work some office= bruising, as decay most frequently | holders do is to work for re--election. begins where the protective covering} Never condemn & man's foolish is broken.. Certain insects, such as actions until you are wise to hig the potato tuber moth, gain access | game-- at points of injury. |~ "a _ 9 Pao o i & / "Oh, I don't care,'* replied the Englishman hopefully. --"I'm.gainz to-- do anything to earn an honcst BUY OUR TIllinois ¥4 PS along ir, then,* in-- 422.00 66 66 66 66 66 66 Never condemn a man's foo&m TA XI $ MITH'S tand at Bradferd's B DaAY . PHONE .. _ ~NICHT PBONE t# <»$