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ABOVE ALL PRICE There Are Thing* Which Money Cannot Purchase. Man Who Ma^o That Aaaortion Prov?l His C*m, ThpuQhT Many H?v? Long Hold A Contrary Opinion, vy Sayo an K*oh?oO?. , A group of men weiv discussing, over tlu* luncheon table, th? purchaa injf power of iuoni'5. one of (hem, ^specially. waxed eloquent upon the subject. "There la nothing money will UOt buy," III* said positively. One man took exception to this statement. >'Motiey will not buy health," he us sertiMl "Wrong !" uul'l tt?o first. "There is ' many a poor man or womuu who, If (iir> hud money to pay tor propefr ' t !'i'm i iin'ii t , would quickly regain their health. Ill many Instances, money w II buy health. " "HapWoesa, then"?" /j> ??Wrong again. lu rare~lh*tanees Niamey Will not buy. hupplness.. hut ill the majority of " cases, XM, The pmJ-, session of money means time for rest, recreation, atUdy, traveW-many things, all of which give happiness, I ! I tell you," leaning across the table earnestly, "write down, if yon can And i hem, four things that money will jiiVt really buy. and for ea<'h one I will give you a thousand dollars." The next day, at luncheon, the one who was challenged handed the other a slip of paper. After reading it, the man without a quibble handed ills friend four $1,000 bills, JTIds iw what was written on the paper: l. A Haby'a Smile? ^ A Ukby's smile chm never be purchased by offering it money, To the soul that has so lately come from the place pf the unborn, the means of exchange of this world offers no appeal. A mother's kiss, a father's caress, a flower, a bright. col ored tdy, may win a baby's smile, but you cannot bargain for that smile with gold. 'J. Youth, When It Has Gone ? "The mill will never grind with the water thai bus passed." The flush 0f youth, the luster of the eyes of a boy in his teens, the carefree happiness of the imihjen, when the years have brought maturity, can never come again. I'once tie I. eon In his q if est for the spring of eternal youth realized that fact. He knew that youth, once gone,* could 1 never be bought again. Money will* nut purchase Its return, even if heaped in piles of millions, and the spring for which the knight so diligently searched to Insure against the ravages of time wiim never discovered. 3. The Love of a Good Woman ? hove, like a baby's smile, "-cannot he bought w.ith gold. Many a woman lTas simulated love for a dowry, with a.. hti.shntbri thrown in. and practiced the ilfrrpt ion successfully for yenrs. but trtv love, -of the kind which lasts eu'Tiutlly. cannot. be purchnsed. The love of ;t pure woman is held bv her :is tin. nmst sacred gift which she can j Kc?tow.~ It Is not to be bought with gold. <>r silver, or precious' stones, it iv-iv. ti freely to the man she loves. 4. Kn trance Into Heaven ? There Is an nIil saving that "shrouds have no - PA,'t*'?s." Money;- which wftt pnrchnse " n ex fly everything in this world, can* net . be luken to the next and used as n nf entrance into heaven. The krvpt-r of the portals of the heavenly H not susceptible to a bribe. Tin -re. ;it least, money has no value. ? lr:?nk l >orrance. Jlopley in Dearborn Independent. Breaking It Gently. A fondness for backing an occasional i winner whs one of Hill's weaknesses ; t lint* his selection didn't always copie ) lirst couldn't be blamed on him. ; Afii*r a certain race, he got' home) rather later than usual, to be met at j tl 'Vi tor h.v his wife, her face dis't??rt- ? ^<i w ith rage. He knew the signs, and j >:iivk into a chair, content to wait till j ?1ih <?!. mhIs had rolled by. When at i lux: sii?? had to.' bause for want of I i?r<tfh he remarked causually: "I s,?y. Nell, ,ve likes to 'ear 'o p?s> 5'!h wmnln* luls o\ money, donlt yer?" \ I.si.ms of new hats and even a <fn-s r1< ?m before her dazzled1 eyes. ihi? woman' forced a smile to her hp* ;<M'I replied : " I ii;it I do. Tel! me all abart it." "'A'. 'ii," he said, as she nestled close .Mm a bookmaker's been an' gorn nti ? Hi! nil nie wages this wtvk." ? j Aiim*i'I'* London. Movies Everywhere Triumphant. | M up read In current dis- , "?ft* 1 - h;i< d?*cided to lift the heavy j - -':ip from the movies and, to fov- f :?erprise In every way. There | in be no stopping the trium- ; : !n.?r<h of the movie stars, says i i .idelph hi Kecord. Not long i p'Hd ihrit I ?ev<*fishlre horse, i ' i !i<min rendezvous of the whlgs.] ? ' !'>n. hail fallen before the ? " ? ' The Alhsmbra and the !r.m- , '? ? .'nous finish- hall*, lire to go. Kft^hind and the continent ap- ! I" * ' ? he as wild for the screen as i w* ..v.-iNoyp x 1 1 doors arc opening; ' N"! Ioiik affo the conservative j ,m sanctioned the picturing of ' :ir, : i>.>rtf?nt religious function. Great : movies ! Collie's Heart Touched. A " )!!!?' ilop, four yean* old.?owned i hv ?Vnningham of Karmlng M>*. is h most Inveterate foe o* a ..??'h hiii k*. furious In the wrork of und annihilation, bnt she home the other day carefulljr ntrr\ Jn her mouth a baby wood chnc* - t> I ?.-h she has since cared for tPiidApiy aS if it were one of b?r ?^n puppliMi. GAVE NEW IDEA TO WORLD Architect Admit* He Owei to Lucky Dream Structural Schema Which Make* Him Famous. Wbeu the new three-atory Huhal temple, which U to cost several million dollars, is erected In Chicago, n dreaua . that Louis Itourgeoise of New York elty struggled With for 12 ycnn to put x Into plans ami desigtjs will have ma tertallxed. ' More than 29 years ego Bourgeolse eat on the *ea shore one night tracing (nit ihu's he fount) in the study of the movement of the atara. A wave rush ed jjp over his markings on the sands, and they ware lost. Just t ? years agto he heard of the competition for the Dahul temple. He mortgaged hla home, and bought a small confectionery ? store - which hla wlfo>4*n artist, run 'whllo he worked. Ha ha 'O Miah, founder of Bnhalam, had adopted nine as tic symbolic number >of his re ligious movement, nrtd said his temples should have nine sides, with aa many equal Kates for the nine great world religions he wished to unite In one temple. Bourgeois** sketched the Idea ; but he had to put it In p.Uiafer, as he did not know how to carve. So one Sun day a friend taught hltu. And then ho carved the three stories one by one, designing the second only after rhe ttrst was completed, and the third only when details of the second were final. Ills model took first prize. And It Is probable that Abul Bahal, present^ pontiff of Buhaism, will come to Chi cago to live, * ' ?-->7 " BESTFORM OF WIND MOTOR / ? ? ? r Machine That Will Work in Perfect Calm I* Recent Invention of a Swedish Manufacturer. For decades attempts, at construct ing a wind motor that works so stead ily as to he Used profitably for gen erating electricity failed because wind motor and generator were directly connected by a rod, and the quantity of electric current was In direct pro portion to the power developed by the motor. A Stockholm (Sweden) manufactur er.' succeeded recently In construct ing a satisfactory wind motor. While the wind Is strong only . part of the motor's power Is utilized to drive the generator, while the surplus power lifts a heavy weight attached to an endless chain. When the wind Is not strong enough to furnish sufficient mo tor power, or ceases wholly, the gen erator Is kept In motion by the force of thesslowly falling weight. The famous Swedish engineer, Jan son, figures that the generator Is kept working at full capacity even If abso lute calm prevail for three days. Improved Aluminum. A curious new form of aluminum has been > attracting attention In France. When the pure metal Is heat ed In a vacuum, 07 per cent of* it Is slowly volatilized In 73 hours at about 1,100 degrees _ Centigrade; and the whole Is volatilized In 30 hours at 1,200 degrees centigrade. A small por tion always proves less volatile than the rest. Quite often a kind of frac tl?nal~df*tiHattonr yields an nlumilum residue that has Increased affinity* for oxygen, and within a month this Is completely changed Into a bulky gray lsH-whlte mixture of alumina and aluminum. One suggestion Is that Im purities of Iron or silicon Impart , this peculiarity. Rut analysis shows only four per cent of Iron, and live percent "Of .Million, and the form of metal so readily oxidized proves, therefore, to be purer than the alumlrtuin used for kitchen utensils and various other pur poses with no tendency to become oxi dized. It Is concluded that the easily oxidized metal is an allotroplc form of aluminum. Prepared for Tourists. Tourists flocking to the war zone are finding novel hotel arrangements and conditions more comfortable than expected In view of tbe fact that hard ly a hotel was left habitable when the Germans retreated eighteen months ago. The latest Innovation of French tourist agencies Is a hotel opened In Arras, where a series of ordinary rail road coaches are arranged In a square with a tent roof over the center, form ing reception and dining rooms. The Arras train hotels have eighty rooms, each coach providing four compart ments large enough to accommodate the most fastidious customers. Bunga low hotels are being erected, especial ly in the Argonne, where the shell torn trees are being razed to provide prober for Canadian style cottages. Forgotten Distances. Amerleans who have forgotten the geography lessons of their school days will be surprised by statements madr in an article on Chinese trade pub lished in Shipping. Manila, it says, which is an American Insular posses sion, is closer to China than Is Toklo, the capital of Japan. The Alaskan coast Is within ,V) miles of Siberia. Therefore, the article concludes, it would seem that America should be more Interested In Asiatic than in Ku ropean trade. ? From the Outlook. New Idea for Oarage. The newest public garage has a fea ture saving the automobile owner a lot of.annoyance which he Invariably ex periences In getting hla v.nr Into a space assigned to him at a public gar age. The new Idea Is to run It on a transfer truck which carries the car to the deslrwl place and the automo bile !"< ran oft the track Into ita place. This arrangement also conserve* flow apac*. .. ^ : I HOME SERVICE FOR 1 EVERYBODY IN NEED Do you know what the preaant day Home Service of the American Rod Ctom la? M?nj people do not know that, bo aidoa computing the work for ex-aerv ? too men. especially the disabled, It pro vldea thi> tamo neighborly service to famlllea In general that It formerly gtfye faiulllea of aoldlora, aallora and marines. "Home Service covers a wide and varied field," aaya Frederick 0. Mun roo, general manager of the American Hod Cross. MIt gives aid to famlllea In aolvlng such problems as budget planning, marketing, tiding ovqr time* of financial stress, keeping children In school, helping crippled children, wid owed and deserted mothers, children backward In achool and children In conflict with the lawa. It renders serv ice to : the homeless and transient, to the Illiterate, to tenement dwellers, to the unemployed, and gives friendly a* slatance and advlc^ to foreign speak* Ing- groups." In addition to helpUtg famlllsa in tho solution of their own problems, Home 'Service helps in atrengthenlng tho weak spota In the aocial life o( communities. It Joins hands with o|h era to ? make communities safer, healthier and happier. Organizing action along: lines IB which the community Is already Inter ested Is one of the objects of Home Service. It has established community meetings, patriotic celebrations, pag eants and picnics. Rest rooms, recre ation facilities, play supervisors tnd moving pictures have been provided. Through Homo Service other agencies are Influenced to bring about Improved commercial amusements and better school facilities and to promote travel ing libraries as well as to secure coun ty agricultural and home demonstra tion agents. If you need assistance at any time, go to the secretary of the nearest lted Cross Chapter and describe the situa tion. Your confidence will be sacredly respected and every possible effort wl!l be made to aid you. . American Red Cross Roll Call. ? The Fourth Annual Roll Call of tha American K<?d Cross will be held Ihla year from Armistice Day,. November 11, to Thanksgiving Day, November Ife, Inclusive. During this period the men and vor.on of the United States will pay their annual dues and renew their membership. . Motion picture* art* b??ins? used t>V the BrltUli Hoyul gQCl^y of Meitlclue lo demonstrate >ur#UvU. mvdtcal ami deiibal wttuii>ul?tU*n*. COiupl Umi ted surK**t\v Ami nervous diseases have Ikhju successfully ?>t tut I?hI by motion pic Dl?aUled ii?*UHen<i an* inviuR employ ed In housework In various parts of -- ??? . I \ THK iMODKKN NKWSIWrKK. < Tiu1 newspaper publishers of today a re manufacturers. Into their finished product go v>a.st quantities Of expen #4ve raw material. an extraordinary amount of nkllk'd labor, ami a great deal of bra lu*~-rea I brains. Their output, the newsi>ai>ers, now aday* of higher quality than ever bo fore lu the world's history, constantly ami regularly produivd aiul wtid/ely distributed, arw v?ry property nixed as tremendous factors in the merchandising of nearly every other manufactured article. No other manufacturers have l?e?u beset and badgered hy such exatfperat lug difficulties as have fallen to the li>t of ucwspaitcr publishers. It la not alone the lilgh and uiuvr tain price of newsprfnt ami other ma terials, but all too often a question tioTany supply <at all. ... * v Their lalx?r problem never deserts them for a moment. Wages have mounted to isduts which salaries never aspired in davs if one by. a??d have gpne fTgu re-mad. They mUit face and fitfht their way constantly Nhru the other transporta tion troubles t iKit others Iwttle with occasionally. The newspajMM!* are standing loy ally and faithfully on tried and true precepts and .principles. Their vig ilance ami the searchlight Hiey con stantly bring to, ln?ar do much t<? as. sure public safety now. Kventually the return of vanity ami reason to lines of, public thought will ne all the more quickly and surely because the multitude of real noWi?pai>ers of tk* land have not wavered nor wobbled. They are teaching courage. cheer. oj> tlmisiu.. ?nd faith in our established institution*. They are spreading the doctrine of A'inorffa nlsm with Its up-' lif finer message of equality and op fiort unity. They are proving 'that re ligions ami ]H?litlcal liberty Is n fact and cot a theory whenever and 'where ver the sowers of seeds of nn rest and This Bank Keeps Pace With Modern Progress No business can stand still; it must either advance or re trograde; it must sueoeed for ftMl. PractcinK what it ftPOftefrQIy the First Natoinal Hank is ? keenly alert in its efforts to # I grasp and adopt any plan thatw furthers its business suceess. f, v-.' Our methods and system en able us to be of real service to our depositors and to the best interests of our community. discontent poke their dastardly faros. Communities otve to newsi>a)>vr pub lishers a greater, more cheerful, and active spirit of helpfulness tbau ever before. Moss-covered customs and precedents flint hamper and restrict the newspap er publishers should he forgotten. Sel fish requirements a. ml demands found ed thereon, that, serve only to put ob stacles in the publishers way and pre yent better service to all. should he taboo. This Is a new day with <new con ditions. situations, ami problems, ami they are ln*st met and most satisfac torily solved In every line of business by those of vision and mind who eau see Ik'.voihI the moment and think with out the n muni xa uimcn t of precedent. Tiie pre-eminent value of newspaper* among advertising media was absolute ly established and acknowledged In the dark days behind lis. The heed of the newspaper as i an advert Islng mod I urn was never greater than now, and will Increase. In days to come when t?he period of readjust ment already dawning will tax our resourcefulness to the utmost. Right now every , shoulder should go to the wheel with a hearty "Heave ft or The uewspa|?er publishers have truly earned ami richly deserve unhesitat ing and unstinted support. Heave IIo !? Scott vllle (Mich) 'Rt?? terprlse. Goodyear Mileage? and Tires for Smalf'Cars A well built tire yields much more mileage for each dollar of cost than a tire purposely made to be offered at a sensationally low price; buy -the tire, not the price. Built to deliver exceptional mileage at exceedingly low cost, Goodyear Tires, of the 30x3-, 30x3V^- and 31x4 inch sizes, save inconvenience, dis appointment and money. Their value results from the applica tion of Goodyear experience, expert ness and care to their manufacture in the worlcfrs largest tire factory de voted tb these sizes. If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking these/ sizes, go to your nearest Service Station for Goodyear Tires ? for the real worth and endurance that Good year builds into them. 30 x 3'/i Goodyear Double-Cure 'I SO Fabric, All-Weather Trcau * 30x3'/2 GoodVear Single-Cure $^150 Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread Zr I"~* Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube# cost no more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of lew merit ? why risk costly casing* when such sure protection is available? $/i50 30x3\4 iff waterproof bag I