davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
OVERHEARD AT LEAoosE

Man with hand on door Of auto
stage ready TO go. We'll good bye.
Mutt"
Good bye, Whad Ga WI mean
where yu goin'?"
"To Salmon TO get Job"
'Nu can't DO it, nothin' dom down
there now"
oh, but I've got one already cop.
ped
Gee, you're lucky, What is it,"
Deputy County Commissioner"
Deputy County Commissioner,
What w giyin me, there Amt no
such, thing"
oh, that's al right. It's easy
enough to make a deputy and those
fellows down there need help"
Yes, but where's the pay comm
FROM"
The pay? Why, yum help a little
BIZ Mutt. Yu pay taxes. don't YOU"
"Um-Yes, Well. maybe so Well,
be good and don't let them run any
raZoOs TO hornswoggle WI into fixin'
up any dadoos to queer yer home
town. | take off my hat TO the future
Deputy County Commissioner, We
may as we'll get little NV the money
back fer yu'll be comm home occas-
ional to visit. Here's hopin'."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
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: SALMON LOCALS
: : : : I. + + !. : :. :. ; :. !. !. ). ::

Mrs. c. F. Hammer is expected
home early in May from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rittenhouse
and Gregor Anderson are at the
Queen of the Hills mine.
Miss Beauquette, who closed her
school duties at Carmen creek last
Friday, left Salmon yesterday morn
ing for Whitehall. Montana, her
home
William Boomer and family, who
sold their Carmen creek ranch. have
moved to Salmon and are occupying
the Shenon residence on the Brook
Ign side
With the resumption of the regu-
lar runs by the larger machines on
the Salmon-Armstead stage line the
nail is now served with the usual
promptness up and down the line. .
John B. Achord and son Thaddeus
were up from Gibbonsville on Mon
day. the son seeing the sights of Sal
mon and the father transacting BUSH
ness that calls him here occasional
~.
X! S. Miller brought his family
back to Salmon from a Dillon visit
on tuesday evening. The trip was
made by auto, for which the roads
on this side of the divide are not yet
in very good shape.
All the available forces that James
Melvyn can command are at work
this week putting the bitches in or
der for irrigation on the Melvyn and
adjacent ranches served by the Run
sten-Minster system.
Miss Helen Daniels of the staff OF
Salmon teachers became a member
of the Eastern Star at the regular
meeting Tuesday evening, when af
ter the initiation the lodge served a
banquet for the members and invited
friends.
David Davies is up from Ulysses
for surgical treatment in Salmon.
The patient had been Suffering some
inconvenience from callous growth
in his forehead, 1t was the removal
of this growth that placed him in
the hands Of the surgeon. The oper-
atom was entirely successful.
F. B. Sharkey. the pioneer discov-
or Of Leesburg riches, came up from
San Diego, his home, on Monday last,
stopping at Tendoy with his son
Frank Sharkey. The old gentleman
is in better health now than for
year. A little later he expects to
come TO Salmon and in this county
will remain for a month or longer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
SerIaI 30. nlIl2l.

otildl NO tItl-1.
Department Of the Interior, L. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, March
II, 1918.
NOTICE Is hereby rlven that
James +. Pugh OF Lomhi. Idaho, who.
on March 90. 1915. made Homestead
Entry. Serial No. 017I21. for Eik
SW4; NWL4 SEI4; SWlf NEl5.
section 30, township Is north. range
"a east, Boise Meridian. has filed no
tice of intention 10 make three year
proof 10 establish claim TO the land
above described before Allen c. Mer-
rift. United States Commissioner. at
Salmon. Idaho. on the ninth day Of
May. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses.
John ]. Corrigan OF Salmon, Idaho:
Frank Andris of Lemhi. Idaho: Fred
w. Mogg Of Lemhi, Idaho: Harry y.
Williams Of Lemhi. Idaho
BEN r. GRAY. Register.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
Proper Food fer Weak stonaobs

The proper food for one man nay
be all wrong for another. Every one
should adopt a diet suited 10 his age
ana occupation Those who have
weak stomachs need TO be especially
careful and should eat slowly and
mastcate their food thoroughly II
- also important that they keep their
bowels regular. When they become
cGnstipated or when they fell dun
and stupid after eating, they should
take ChambcTlain's Tables to
strengthen tire stomach and move
the bowels They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect For sale by +.
Q. Hettinser, Salmon Draegist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
LOCAL SPECIAL

FOR SALE-Ninety-eight ewes and
three bucks at s35 a head. Same
number of lambs included, all Cots
wolds. See Kelly, Salmon, Idaho.
WANTED-At once q cook. Write
or telephone Mrs. Thomas Yearian,
Lemhi, Idaho.
WANTED TO RENT-Good piano.
Apply to Mrs. William Osborn
FOR SALE-Within next few days
must be sold fumed oak dining
room set. A bargain. See Mrs. W,
NJ. Snow, Salmon.
DAIRY COWS-Being overstocked
we have for sale 80 head of high
grade Holsteins, Short Horns and
Jerseys. suitable for family cows.
Call at Snyder's dairy farm, Sal
mon, Idaho. A. 10, ct.
WANTED-A woman for general
hoUsework Apply to Mrs J a.
Turnbull, Hot Springs. by phone
or writing.
FOR SALE-One hundred eighteen
ewes, Cotswold-Lincoln cross, to-
SF&AFl win SAINT lAuAubti III ldlibG.
for $50 per head not counting the
lambs. See Kelly, Salmon, Idaho
FOR SALE-Shares of the capital
stock of the Pioneer Bank & Trust
Co. See Kelly, Salmon. Idaho.
WANTED-A woman for general
homework. Apply to Mrs. Charles
Stewart at Tendoy either by tele-
phone or by writing.
STRAYED-One sheep with front
leg broken. splints still on. Send
information or return to Mrs. l. T.
Myers. Salmon.
FOR SALE-Dr. STATIONS Jeffrey
car If sold before the roads i'm
prove so it can be taken over the
mountains; if you need a car it can
not be beaten as a bargain. so do
not delay. Inquire at Pioneer Bank
& Trust Co.
FOR SALE-Seed potatoes, Cobblers
and Melted Gems, grown on the
Hibbs potato ranch. near Salmon.
Inquire Of L l. Myers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
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: SALMON LOCALS =

: :: :: = = : = = :. \ :. i. i. :. ). :. :.
Engineer Allen C. Merritt has be.
gun the work on the surveys for pat
ent for the Big Dyke mine.
Mrs. Mary Wood Is back home in
Salmon from Tendoy. where she had
charge of the school just closed for
the year.
Mrs. L. E, Glennon has taken the
place Of Mrs. George Radford in
charge of the fourth grade classes
in the Salmon schools.
The Pierce picture show. using
motor vehicle for moving, passed
through Salmon from Leadore to
Northfork Wednesday morning.
The Thomas H. Spencers. father
mother and four children, who NOV
ed 10 Salmon from Butte this week,
h@Ve taken the DAZZLE residence
property in Brooklyn.
Just received a complete line of
walk Over in dress shoes and the
Chippewa in work shoes and will
sell at the lowest prices in town.
Cal on Mack, the shoe doctor.
Fred Rose families, those of father
and son. arrived in Salmon from
Long Beach. Calf ornia. having mode
the trip in a high power motor car
In six days. They are staying at the
Snyder dairy farm.
T. II. Spencer, practical mining
man from Butte and the Occur a.
Alenes, arrived in Salmon on Mon
days train with his family of wife
and four children expecting TO lease
property here
Roscoe Z. Green of Carmen has
Tor distribution copies of patriotic
songs to the number of six or eight.
which are set to familiar tunes. PERI
sons and societies interested should
communicate with him.
The Lemhi telephone gives notice
OF the discontinuance of the war bul.
letins in Salmon for general distri.
button at the business houses. In
front of the office, however, the ser.
vice will be maintained as usual.
There is no honor greater than to
be able to show the service flag with
its one, two, or three stars. There is
honor too for those who work, work.
work in the cause of humanity ev.
erywhere. This is no time for oilers
anywhere.
Saturday evening instead of Sum.
day afternoon concerts have been
started by the Municipal band. The
change Is welcome by the stores and
business places, for the fine music
brings out crowds during The hours
in which the stores are still open.
The Salmon delegates 10 the Red
Cross headquarters at Seattle are to
leave Saturday morning. The visit
ors include Miss Laura Shaup, field
agent; Mrs. Jack Donnelly, Mrs
Mathewson, Mrs, Monk and Mrs.
A. w Pipes expects 10
so along also as chairman of the
coming Red Cross drive.
The Red Cross moved it's Salmon
headquarters on Monday to rooms in
the Pioneer Mercantile building
above the store. Rooms formerly oc-
cupied by George w. Padgham have
been taken by the society. The vul-
canizing shop of Barr e. Ketchum,
a growing business of Salmon. being
S1larged to tSke in the former Red
Cross rooms on Main street.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

AaerN II Ibis paper win be
g learn tAat there is at least
asa as ee that science has
% cure ID all its stages and
aAAfEn NAtarrh being greatly
~ ccuzEitutional conditions
p11tllulI1nal treatment. Halls
Ae4lcine s taken internally and
thu Blood on the Mucous Sur
me HyAEAfn thereby destroying
alton IS ne disease, giving the
fea8t1 ~ building up the con-
stzz4 aAAlzAg nature in doing its
suu NNNNekors have SO much
ne cNr@klVe powers OF Halls
Neaiclue hat they offer One
tzouar1 N1E any case that IL fails
&en4 444 Alst of testimonials.
y. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
tx al druggist. &c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

Chairman Monk of the Liberty
loan reports daily additions to the
Lemhi county subscriptions, which
are now mounting well toward the
$4,000 mark. The subscriptions
close TINS saturday II Is stiu time TO
subscribe II your name Is not al
ready there.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
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THE SALMoN-ARHsTEAD
AUTO STAGE

= Three times a week each :.
= way, leaving Salmon every =
: Monday Wednesday and Fri :.
:: day and leaving Armstead ev- ;.
= cry Tuesday, Thursday an Sat ).
:: urday, arriving at destination !:
:: early in the afternoon of same :.
= days. Carrying mails and pas :.
: sengers. Prompt service. No de- :.
= lays. No long stops at informed !.
: late stations. Through fare. So ::
= Z = = = :. = :. :. !. -. !. :. :. ). ;.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
SALMON LOCALS

= SALMON LOCALS
: = +%*%%@%
X. s Peters and B. H. Decker Of
Tacoma were arrivals in salmon ON
Wednesday.
L H Bliss of Carmen and r. f
Mhhams OF Leadore were register
ed IN Salmon on Monday.
Two mining men from Tacoma
We're passengers over the hin 10
Yellow Jacket on Thursday.
Miss Maud wyant has taken a
pace IN the Salmon telephone office
which Mrs, Hudkins resigned.
Fred ]. Hin and Leslie M wbua
capitalists from Pocatello, were reg
istered in Salmon at the Sbenon On
Wednesday.
Jim Sims was called to Gilmore
TINS week on important mining bus,
mess and TO meet with mining men
from Oregon.
Jesse Smith with his family ioin.
ed his father-in-law. w. j. Witten.
burg in the Texas enterprise men.
'Aoheu heretofore.
]. r. Painter, the lower Salmon
river raneher and naturalist, arrived
IN Salmon this week He is a suffer
Ell from rheumatism.
buy COW. horse. sheep and other
hldes and pelts and pay cash for
them. more than outside buyers of.
Ter See Al Smith, Salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Owens wish
TO thank the people for their mani.
leStatfons OF kindness in the death
OF their sister, Miss Clara Light.
Tom Sanderson is down from the
hansef mine where a force of men is
uriNing tunnel 10 reach the ore
bodies discovered from shaft from
the top,
~ l.. Nook has joined the forces
OF Engineer William Osborn on the
Salmon river survey for the state
highway commission. Mr.. Nook
comes from Boise.
J. A. Herndon took Mrs. Row Hern.
don back home to May on Wednes-
DAY, returning the next day with her
husband as Salmon passenger. the
latter being called here ON business.
Mrs, c. R, Savage leaves salmon
saturday morning for an extended
visit with relatives and friends at
her former home in Salt Lake CITY.
She is the mother OF ]. A. Turnbuil
Advices from France tell Mrs. w
u. Fowler that her son Earl has m.
rived with late contingent of Amer.
leans to take his place with his
brother Roy in the American forces.
George Smith, Edgar and Herbert
Herbert Blasingame are also there.
Final proofs were made before w
Z smith in the land homesteads of
Frank Munkres. Frank f. Dawson.
John w Buster and Thomas Malon-
ey, and the appearance OF the prin.
cipals and witnesses in the proofs ac-
count for numbers of the visitors in
the city.
Chairman Monk of the Liberty
loan reports daily additions 10 Inc
Lemhi county subscriptions. which
are now mounting well toward the
Slo0OOO mark. The subscriptions
close TINS Saturday II Is stiII time 10
subscribe if your name Is NOT al.
ready there
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
Leaves Baby In Sand.

In Africa when n mother gets tired
Of carrying her baby in the leather
bag slung on her back, she digs a hole
in the sand under some shady bush
and leaves the baby In it till she is
ready to take him again. So declare
travellers from that continent Of
strange peoples and strange customs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

Mrs. c. F. Hammer is expected
home early in May from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rittenbouse
and Gregor Anderson are at the
Queen of the Hills mine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
SemN Realty "a

RANCH AND CITY PROPERTIES
FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS, FARM LOANS
We handle only responsible COM
panies.
Notary Public.
Phone or address P. J. DEMPSEY.
Manager.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
CATHOLIC cHuRcH

Services win be held in the Cath
Ole church at Salmon on the FIRST
ana third Sundays of every month at
10 a. m.
(REV) EDWARD D. HYNEs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
noad 8 Happiness.

nNAo - Happiness.
naDle nheerful and good ma
- YOU are much more like
napNx You will find this
4 not impossible, however.
ga are Constantly troubled
<rn- Take Chamber
eIets aa get rid OF that and
These tablets not
Sn he bowels. but improve
stlte and Strengthen the di-
Qr sNAe BY E. G. HettinEer,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

L H. Bliss OF Carmen and r. F
Williams of Leadore were register
ed in Salmon on Monday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
l0n fuel and Supply Co.
D 0M-GASOLINE
BLInaRlpeE & SON

sIABI.E HAY, GRAIN AND
Iron SALE AT THE OLD
= LUMBER YARD. WE AL
"A GENERAL TEAMING
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21
RALLY ROUND The KIDsl

\ This Is written with full appreciation
Of the tremendous calls made upon the
people and met within the last year.
Liberty Loans, war savings, war re-
liefs, conservation and charities and at
tendant drains upon the purse have de
pleted the ready cash Of the individual
until he is sometimes hard put to see q
way out.
The Good Fellow volunteers are behind
their record for this time Of pear. Doubt
less the foregoing facts are primarily
the cause Of the slump in Good Fellow
interest. This should not be-
The Good Fellow annual at Christmas
time is not drain upon the purse. It is
not charity. And more important than
anything it Is not costly. In some cases
the expenditures may be only % cents
- bag Of peanuts, some gumdrops, or
such like yet the object attained is in
Just e. great degree as II $25 were spenr.
The Good Fellow idea is the personal
contact the neighborliness Of the more
fortunate on that day for the less for
|. tunate q real exemplif ication of the
brotherhood Of man.
And 50, Good Fellow, of you are hold
ing back because you are pinched in the
wallet don't hold back. This Good Eel
low business doesn't take much money.
You can tske bundle Of happiness to a
poor family for very small sunless
han 9 dollar, perhaps; certainly with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21

unity in this region and establishing an
interest in the navy as an institution Of
national safety, our first line of defense.
If appreciation Of this influence is lack
ing in Washington it will be national
misfortune for the tendency will then be
to permit the lapse Of the station into its
former scope rather than to maintain Il
as an institution Of patriotic education
and naval support.
In the west the navy is not realized for
us as it is on the seaboard by occasional
visit Of ships, nor Is naval defense a ne
cessity Of which we are constantly re-
minded by the. natural self interest Of
seaboard communities. On the contrary
there is well defined theory in our coun-
try that invasion is a bugaboo raised by
sinister interests concerned with war
scares. Although the best recruits for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21
Better THAN CA al: )||I /
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.,
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards' Olive Tablets The suhst3-
lutte for calomel - are 4 mild but emo
laxative and their effect ON tina lives =
almost Instantaneous. They are the result
IT Dr.. Edwards detcrrnination nat % tTcSf
Iiver ard bowel complaints with calomel.
His cfiorts 20 Danish Il brought cut these
little olive-colorcd tahieta n As
These pleasant utt.s tablets do the good
thst calornel dc>a bat have no bad after
effecta They don't injure the teeth Ike
strong uquids or calomel. They take hold
IT the trouble and quickly correct It Why
cure tie liver at the expense Of the tcetii7
calomel sometimes playa havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquidA Il q bcst not
20 take calorsel, BIT to Yet Dr.. Edwards
Ciive Tablets take its rlacc. q
Most headachcA ~dullneess and that
ny feeling coma from constipation and
discrdercd liver. Take nr. Edwards
0liye Tablets when yen feei 'iogay" and
hesvy.. Nets .scsy they ''rlcsr" clouded
eeain and how they ..perk up" the spirlta
l0c and 25c . box Az dyuGgistA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21
CRIME AND THE PENALTY

Many persons Of speculative turn Of
mind have found some degree Of employ
ment in debating the form Of punish
ment suitable to the former Kaiser. OBJ
viously such verdicts range In hardness
from the purely moral penalties involv-
ing the lash Of conscience to the extreme
Of physical tortures. And it begins to
look as If Wilhelm may soon face some
sort Of tribunal
What should the penalty be-? It is
customary among some contraversialists
on the social relation to assert that the
minor crook is heavily punished for some
light offense while the distinguished
malefactor is briefly admonished for
some tremendous felony. If this comes
true in the case of Wilhelm he may es-
cape with sugar coating.
OF course this could not be actually SO,
but the effect might not be considered
far different if he should be exiled to
some comfortable island, there to ponder
over his misadventure.
It might at least be thrusting aside
some well worn traditions to treat roy
\ al miscreant with the same process that
iss provided. for the lesser rogue. II is
possible that the democratic world would
Z take more comfort out Of knowing that
Wilhelm was being tried in q common
court than in the knowledge that he was
hing accorded 4 gilt edged hearing be
TON special sessions. And there Is q pro.
bah1lity that this well known English
{s4hon Of administering Justice win be
applied.
Trial before an ordinary court would
3etch the whole line Of autocracy out Of
the false aura Of divine right. Hanging
IN jail yard would have very salutary
effect upon others who dream of world
empire. It certainly would be setting q
democratic organization to work on In
situations which heretofore have receiv-
ed special consideration Chicago Tri-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21

the navy, we are told by naval authori-
ties, have come from the middle west, it
is clear that interest in the navy must
be sustained here both for recruiting and
the support Of proper legislation.
This fact is self evident, but is it suffi-
cient to offset the claims Of seaboard dis
tricts? That will soon be determined
Western representatives in congress
should not let the question solve itself or
be left to the local interest and wakeful
influence Of the east and south: They
ought to combine for the retention OF
Great Lakes as the principal recruiting
and preliminary training plant for the
navy. This affects the states Of the whole
Mississippi basin which have sent re-
cruits to Great Lakes and benefited by its
influence. Chicago Tribune |
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21
prn~. Turkeys 70 Market

In some sections Of Texas turkeys
are driven to market. In one instance
flock Of 5000 turkeys was driven 10
mics In two Days. Twice q year a
train called the turkey special"
leaves Morrlstown. Tenn. Carloads of
turkeys are sent to Morristown from,
the surrounding country. and these
are made up INTO one train and rushed
to New York. Each Cur contains about
1000 birds and man Is sent to care
for them. In spite OF all possible speed
and care. however, the birds are said
to lose about IL per cent OF theii
weight in shipment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21
WHAT OF GREAT LAKES

Now that rehabilitation has begun.
the people Of the middle west and perhaps
particularly Of Chicago, will ask what is
to become Of the great plant at Great
Lakes.
This naval station has done great
work during the war but it is work
which is needed in peace also. It has done
more than provide men for the navy. It
has brought the navy home TO the people
of the mid-continent as never before. We
no not know whether the authorities at
Washington, even Mr.. Daniels, have an
adequate conception of what Great Lakes
its officers, it's men, its great band, It's
inspiring spirit and organization have
accomplished towards arousing patriotic
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21

Porcelain money Is used 10 Burma
and Siam; md feather money. manu-
factured from the short red feathers
ffe0 beneath the wings Of q species
Of parrot. II the ordinary currency Of
the SANTA Cruz islanders. The Loyalty
islauds, which lie In the Pacific to the
east Of Australia, are famous for their
fur money. The fur, which IL taken
from behind the ears Of the so-cailed
"hying fox" in reality \ Urge fruit.
eating bat, d woven into cords " varI.
Gus lengths, and these constitute thu
ordinary currency Of the islanders.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21
vvyne's Flr.t s 81 N.

4 Louis Yvyno was born In sunny
italy. When entering wlnnlpee
school at the age Of 1ftecn he was re-
Quired to all out an information slip.
giving name and other personal facts.
He was q bright boy ana made 40
mistakes until he came to the line
marked "born." followed by . blank
space. In thss Louis wrote down very
neatly the one word, yea" 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21
BE REASONABLE, SAM

G0mpers--and a man who stays at
the head Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor for 76 years h sen-
titled to no small degree Of respect
lit may fairly be asserted that he
was unwise in declaring that organ
ICED labor will resist to the utter
most any reduction Of war time vag-
% or conditions Of work. During the
war the whole world was working
under abnormal conditions. We had
IN this country. q there existed IN
practically Ill nations. An imitation
Of money. an inflatio OF credit. .
coesntration Of enterprise upon UNI
usual industries ana . cocentration
of labor In unusual occupations.
Scarcely any industry or enterprise
viii retain III wartime activities
Why then should anyone expect that
wartime wages or conditions Of la
Dor win bs retained! Men not only
drew unprecedented wages for "a
eight hour day. but they received
pay and . half for overtime. There
will now be 10 many men seeking
work that II over time were contin-