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*0 am THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, THE LAKE SHORE NEWS Bstabltshsd ISIS with whloh !s combined____ THE WILMBTTB LftCUWWI^ Bstabliahed 1IH ISPUBD FRIDAY OF BACH WBBK by LAKB SHORB PUBLISHING COMPAlfY 111! Central Ave.. Wilmette, 111. SUBSCRIPTION All communications must be ac- companied by the name and address of thi Writ.f Articles for pub!!cs.t!cr. should reach thle office by Wednesday afternoon to Insure appearance in current Issue. Resolutions of condolence, cards of thank* obituary POrtry. notices of entertainments or other affairs where an admittance, chara-t at Entered Illinois, a_ elasa under ntertalnments or otner anrairs wmn n admittance charge will be made or oolleotlon taken, will be charged for t regular advertising ratea__________ id at the postofflce at Wilmette, as mall matter of the second ider tbo act of March I, 1879. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1921 On The Wrong Side The need for the encouragement of the "back to the land" movement in the United States ia emphasized by the census figures which show more than half the population of the na- tion to be urban. The people of the Cities are consumers, the people of the rural districts are the producers of the raw materials which are essen- tial to the life of the whole people. The balance is getting on the wrong side for an exporting nation when the consuming public outnumbers the producing, particularly since there have never been developed in this country the^processefTof agriculture by which the maximum yield is se- cured from every plot of land cul- tivated. The rural districts of the United States Jiaye jieve^^^haji^^a^^so^jaM deal" at the hands of the govern- ment or the general public. They have lacked the initiative and the ability to secure the advantages that should be theirs, have had no leader- ship to advance their interests. • Only at election time has the thought of the farmer entered the mind of the politician, and then only to be the stimulating factor in the development of campaign .oratory that makes' its only appeal to the prejudices and the ignorance of those who bear it. , But times are changing for the people of the rural districts. The conveniences and many of the op- portunities of the city are being brought to the farms. The ambi- tions for education and for progress are being aroused in the people themselves, to the end that the life of the farmer is not one of un- remitting toil with little return be- yond a mere living for himself and his family, and has come to include many of the privileges of the life of large communities and to have many advantages that art lacking to the city dwellers, it Is to the develop- ment of the advantagerthat the peo^ pie of the United States should turn their attention, to the end that young people may be persuaded to remain on the farms, and others, particularly those who come to us from overseas, with their knowldge of intensive and economical farming, may be encour- aged to settle on the land instead of remaining in the cities to add their number to the already over-supply of consumers and to engage in work for which they were ill equipped, either by training or by temperament. Photo-Stories of Travel" and this comprehensive title defines tne cliarm and the wide horijon of pic- torial interest which Mr. Holmes promises to maintain thronghoutjiia enTTrÂ¥^olTrlenBT1ivX^ec|u«sT^ Last summer Mr. Hohnes visited, for the first time, Constantinople and Jerusalem, both of these cities Mr. Holmes found filled with •bwrblng human interest, and both slionri wonderfully rich in subjects for his motion pictures and "still" colored views. Many years ago Mr. Holmes visited what may be described as the Mohammedan Mediterranean. This season he returned from Egypt. Tun- isia, and Algeria, with a series of wonderfully Interesting, new*and up- to-date pictures with which he will ANNUAL TRAVELOGUE SERIES ON DISPLAY Burton Holmos Travelogues to bo Shown In Orchestra Hall, Chica- go, Beginning February 18 The annual series of Burton Holmes Travelogues are soon to be- gin at Orchestra Hall, Chicago. Owing to the usual amplifications of the pictorialroTtionroflits entejF photo-story, to 'entitled, "The Garden of Allah." pictures illustrate his third be entitled, "The G-- . His fourth topic, "Spanish Cities, will also follow the foot-steps of the Moor, and his fifth, "Venice and the Italian Lakes," will present another delightful subject, in marked con- trasts to the others, yet closely re sembllng in human interest, the other laTds pictured by him in word and photograph. Mr Holme* will appear Jn Or- Mr* ^xo-^^m five consecutive chestra Hall Friday evenings and Saturday after- noons, commencing February 18 and 19. Morocco householders use tame snakes to drive away the rats. IF ALL TEETH ARE LOST WEAR A Sanitary Metal Plate expert Mechanical dentists Wt are thoroughly eiperienced in supplying teeth en metal platei._________ Gold,Sllv.r,Aluminum, "Watts"Mac* Caat Gold Plate., Gold Llnad Plataa Our X-Rar will laaata yaar blddan tests trouble PATENTED ROOFLESS PLATES Sat of Taathâ€"Sara Half........SS to SSI S10 Gold Crown.................S4to» 7 Brldgawork, par Tooth.. ..... *6 to|10 Carfare allowed to partiat living within 40 mile, of city. Boston Dental Parlors 1SS S. State St., Chicago 1921 Ideals and Automobiles An ideal might be termed that which is conceived as perfect or supremely excellent Although ideals are not always attained, no business can truly serve or become great unless it constantly strives to live up to high aspirations. The ideals of this institution are: â€"to servo all its patrons fairly, squarely, impart- ially. â€"to offer an automobile that represents roll value. â€"to carry spare parts and operate an efficient ser- ___ vice department to assure continuous and satis- factory performance of our customers* cars. â€"to be always courteous* considerate and* pro- gressive. Each year we become better able to realise our high ideals. Our only New Year resolution is to try more energetically to do so. iiiiiiiiiiiiiittiitititiiiiiiiifjiitruii.......iiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiititiiiiiittiiiiiiiiitttiiiiitiaMiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiitifiiiittttiiiiiiriiiiiatiiniiiiitiir Hudson Motor Co. of Illinois EVANSTON BRANCH -=r= â€" 1522 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, III. Phones Evanston 343 and 720 taitmicnts, for his series in Chicago, to commence February 18 and 19, Mr. Holmes has re-christened his Travel- ogues, "Personal Presentations of ThaSmarlaat and Batt Dr.ntd Wemen in Chieaia hara thai. Sport and Week End Skirts MADE AT THE WILSON SKIRT SHOP "mad/ with your own material" Suit© 1418 Stevens Building Randolph 321S l7NartbStala CHICAGO 16 North Wabaah Shore 1 rains Statistics show that the average life of an automobile U five years. Experience proves that the life of the Willys Knight motor is unlimited. No valves to grind, no carbon to clean, more quiet with age, 19 miles with a gallon of gas, wears IN instead of OUT. A minimum -of up-keeping expense, a maximum of satisfaction. Take you the Loop No transferring to Street^aj^usLpr Taxi; no of time, no extra carfare. North Shore Trains operate into and around loop "L** Stations, and take you just where yott^wantrto go. For a convenient, comfortable trip-to Chic^o^^gMl^4^OTaV ^horewan