davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
For Rent-Apartments

ONE-HALF house, furnished, lights and water paid. t35 $. Second Ave.
 FURNISHED Apartment for year round couple, permanently located in Phoenix. Coolest and best located sp- artment house in Phoenix: rooms private bath, screen porch; comfortable furnished. woman must be careful housekeeper; no sick: no children. Mrs. w M. owens, Phone SSs4.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
Wanted Situation Female

WANTED-FSmily washing: rough dry, 45c a dozen; work guaranteed Phone 3227 hs
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN on improved city property or for building purposes. at lowest rates. E. E. Pascoe, 30S \. Gen.
 tral Ave. If MORTGAGE FOR LIBERTY BONDS
 s1000.00 End mortgage at per cent, payable s150 monthly with interest on high class income property. well im- proved and centrally located Worth s2500. First mortgage $6000 long time. All notes met promptly. Will pay fare here if not as represented. P. O. Box 207, Flagstaff I
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
Wanted-Real Estate

WANT modern bungalow. about or rooms: must be good location and worth the money: will pay as first pay ment si.000; well secured note balance monthly: owners only. Phone 1873. D
 l HAVE Q buyer for a good home with two or more lots: please phone your listings at once to Frank F. Eel lamy. real estate, loans and insurance. Phone S05s. k
 WANT relinquishments. between Florence and Casa Grande. Win buy section if good soil and price is right. r. O. box eos. Phoenix. k
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

s~~S~y~~~s~~~~.~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~-~~~~~~
 A MODERN house with screen sleep ing porch. Phone 20l6. m
 FOR RENT-5-roOm rear house, partly furnished. good neighborhood: gas and clectricity prefer adults: rent SIS. T36 E Portland St. 1t
 FURNISHED 3-room cottage on car Inc 1901 Y. Washington. m
 FOB RENT 5-room furnished house. Call S109.
 A MODERN 3-roomed furnished cottage. 333 x. Second Ave. D
 ON x. Ninth Ave. Nos. l29 and i33, there will be two vacancies of fur nished houses on March 1: rent $50 per month; no children; you pay gas, water. and furnish linen and bedding: will lease on terms: positively no sick or undesirable tenants. Phone f77e FOrd's Stores. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
For Rent-Land
For Rent-Store and Offices

ONE office room in Walker Bldg, corner 1st avenue and Washington. Phone 2sss. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
For Rent-Pasture

TWO SECTIONS cattle pasture. ready now. Paradise valley. Ray Gris- wold. Hyatts Camp bn
 FOR SALk,-Cotton stalks for cat tle pasture. Holmes-Wootan Ranch CO. 27 \. Central Ave. Phone 1892. fl
 FOR RENT-ls0 acres for pasture: Deer Valley: section S5, township AN. See smith. Barrows Furniture Store. k
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
Wanted-To Rent

UNFURNISHED, 4 to room house lease by year. Phone 2790.
 ROOM by healthy gentleman, private family, board preferred. Phone Adams Hotel. room PIP. Mir. Jaixen. l
 WANTED-2 or 3-room apartment. not over s25 per month. Phone Leslie Ma.honey. 1070. |
 WANTED-To rent one heavy work team for 15 days, also one family driver for it's keep; indefinitely. Phone 3622.
 WANTED-To lease house with an acre of ground. SIT Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
Carpet Cleaning

NOW IS THE TIME to have your carpets cleaned. The Electric Carpe, Cleaners. Phone 733. if
 FRANTZ PREMIER electric carpet cleaners for sale and rent. Easy month ly terms. V. F. Potter, 331 W. Washing ton St. Phone 1249. ii
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
Wanted-Help, Male
Salesman Wanted

A nationally known organization, leader in their line. wants good, live salesman, with a clean record, for Arl- zona territory; good salary and splen- did opportunity for right man. DO not answer unless you have made good as a salesman. Apply Box 15A, Repub
 lican. IL
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
CorSetlere

GOODWIN CORSETS. stock and custom made. Miss Foerber. 1410 West Adams street. Phone 3S69. if
 SPIRELLA CORSETS-Mrs. Kuhl- wilm. 344 N. Second Ave Phone S707. tt
 MRS. c. l.. HOLT. NuBone Cor setiere. 3l4 North Third Ave. Phone 2525. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
Special Notices
NOTICE

-.->>~~>~~~~>~~~-~~~~- -~~~~-~~~>~----~~~~>~~~S>~
 NOTICE
 The water users in the Germania subdivision are requested to meet at my residence in rear of 401 N. 14th St, March 6, 1919, at 1880 p. m., to trans act such business as may come be- fore the meeting. A good attendance is desired.
 SALEM CURTIS, Trustee. VALLEY HEIGHTS SOFT WATER Owing to delay in shipment of bottles and crates, we have been unable to supply the great demand for Valley Heights soft water.
 Today we received a large shipment of bottles and can make prompt de- liveries.
 Ask your doctor about Valley Heights soft water. It contains no salt or alkali.
 Get the genuine Valley Heights. sold only in , gallon glass bottles, packed in green tilting cases. The price is soc a bottle. Phone 3539 and order a bot tie today. No cash deposit necessary on bottles.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
Chiropodist
>>,o>>>>>>o>o~

ROPODY-Bunions, corns. cal louses removed; painless and blood less; soc each; moles, warts, etc, re- moved by electricity 29-31 East Ad- ans St Frank Shirley. Phone 1704.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
For Sale Live Stock

GO HEAD of choice well marked Holstein heifers: some heavy spring CTS, several head of good. big milking dairy COWS also pure bred Duroc Jersey hogs for sale. Parties in the market schould see these at our sales yard. one mile south of Washington on 1th Ave. Phone 3S5S tf
 SHEEP FOR SALE-fO0 choice young shropshire ewes. lamoing now. Must sell quick. W. F.. ManselL Gen. Ter and Adams. Phone S570. 1T
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
Piano Tuning

CHARLES w. COLE, expert piano
 tuning and repairing. Player pianos q speciality. Graduate of the Faust School of Tuning. Boston, Mass. All work guaranteed. All orders will receive prompt and careful attention. Consun me for prices. Phone 1466. Residence, 1114 w. Jackson if
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
COPE

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, D. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building. 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
Hides and Furs
Millinery

BRING YOUR material, will make and trim your hat from s3.50 up. Parlor Millinery, 33 W. Monroe Phone 3634
 dm MILLINERY REMODELINfP reasonable. 12S N 3rd St 3-k
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
Cor Rent-Furnlshed Rooms

FURNISHED front room for one or two men: with or without garage 5eS
 South Center. k
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
Chiropractic
Detective Service

HAMILTON DETECTIVE SERVICE Experienced: investigation both sexes. B E. Washington. Phone 35SS.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04

south center. SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
 MARCH 3RD
 No. q. 1eo acres, Ranger district near drilling and not far from produc- ton in Section 14 F. T. F. R. survey. Eastland county, s55 per acre.
 No. 23. 420 acres. eastern part Mon taSue county in Pennsylvania formation. Three miles from wells drilling. s17 per acre. No. 23. 520 acres in northern Mills county, close to production in survey g.. S9O per acre. No. q. lS0 acres within four miles Of Duke and Knowles Duke, in corner of intersection of East land, Erath and Comanche coun- ties, in the biggest producing area in Texas oil fields, adjoin- ing lands selling at t200 to S5000 per acre and stock at s5000 per share. S225 per acre.
 No. 25. One acre, seven miles north of Eastland in J. F. Kitchen subdivision. right in line with tho production from Ranger tc Eastland. Ready for well. 5000 No. e6. 21S acres. Mills county oil fields. adjacent 10 Sinclair oil company and Clarion company wells and Benedum Trees con- pany. big gasser adjoining. This IS good territory. s20 per acrs
 H. A. SMITH
 Tel 1922 27 N Central Ave fl
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04

NICELY furnished room for two gentlemen near Capitol and Standard oil Co. Breakfast if desired. 1732 W. Van Buren. Phone S62S. m
 FURNISHED room for rent, 604 l.. Adams. m
 FOR RENT-Eurnishe bedroom ad- joining bath: private entrance; private residence. Sl0 North Sixth avenue. k
 ACCOMMODATIONS with sleeping porch in country home for two men. Box s8T Republican. k
 LARGE screen room, nicely fur nished S10 N. Third Ave. k
 BEAUTIFULLY furnished rooms, 500 x. Second Ave. Call Sunday morn ing. Phone 10s9. k
 FURNISHED room for rent in pri- vate family; gentlemen only. Phone 1524, 1911 West Adams. k
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-1S Guineas. Mrs. C. c. Gov. TollesOn. Ariz. m
The producers news., 1919-05-02

The Producers News is $2.00 a
year. The best advertising medium
in Sheridan County. The newsiest
paper in Northeastern Montana
The producers news., 1919-05-02
COMMISSIONERS MUST
STAND LOSS ON AUTO
Car Purchased Illegally to Be Re-
turned to Motor Company.

Butte, Mont, May 1st.-Since the
decision rendered by District Judge
Lamb yesterday, holding that the
purchase of an automobile by the
county commissioners for the osten-
sible use of the assessors Office and
the county health board was illegal,
county officials have been scratching
their pates in perplexity as to what
to do with the car, which already has
been used and is now in the FUSED
car class. Since the county COM
mlssioners are not authorized to pay
for the car out of county funds, the
only alternative is said to be the re-
turn of the car to the company from
which it was purchased and the pay
ment by the commissioners person
ally of the shrinkage in value sus-
tanned by the car.
In commenting upon the situation
this morning, Chairman Simonson
of the board of commissioners de.
clared his belief that he and his fel-
low members of the board will have
to personally sustain the loss set by
the Butte Buick company as the diff.
ference between the price of the new
car and the present value.
The producers news., 1919-05-02
FARMER is KILLED
BY HIS BROTHER

Wolf Pointfi April 19.-Theodore
Swanson, a farmer residing near
Sand Creek, 80 miles south of here
was, it is alleged, shot and killed by
his brother, Walter Swanson, in the
formers home last night. The
shooting was done with a revolver
the bullet entering the head above
the ear.
Walter Sampson is reported to
have just returned from military
service in the east. According to
reports he went to his brothers
house last night after dark where
he found Theodore, a bachelor, wash.
ing dishes. Alarmed by his broth.
er's actions, Theodore attempted tc
extinguish the light, but was shot
before he reached it.
Walter is a married man, about
25 years old. His brother was a few
years older. They have lived in the
neighborhood about five years.
It is said that this is not the first
occasion of trouble between the
brothers. The facts concerning the
trouble leading to the shooting are
not known or are not well estab-
ished. Trouble over farm lease
is believed to have entered into the
case.
The producers news., 1919-05-02
WOLF POINT MAN
SHOOTS THREE PEOPLE

Poplar Standard: After shooting
and seriously wounding his divorced
wife and their seven-year-old daugh-
ter, E. A. Johnson, a laborer who
lives at Wolf Point, attempted sui
eide by putting a bullet through his
lungs gashing his throat, and sever
ing the artery in one wrist. All
three were rushed to the hospital at
Glasgow. The outcome is in doubt
The family troubles of the John
sons came to climax when John
son returned from North Dakota
the shooting taking place at the
residence of Mrs. Johnson and the
daughter the following morning
Johnson expressed no regret at his
act, declaring that he had come to
end it all. No reason is known fol
the shooting.
The producers news., 1919-05-02
Do NOTHING SESSION
ENDS IN MINNESOTA
Reactionary Control Showed Blind
Rage Against ALI Progressive
Measures.

st. Paul, Minn.-The 1919 session
OF the Minnesota legislature has now
gone into history, and the story it
leaves behind is one certain to pro-
duce profound discomfort through
out the state. Instead Of following a
policy of enlightened. progress, such
as the great vote piled up by the
Nonpartisan league ticket in spite OF
the war hysteria, showed the people
wanted, this legislature has exhib-
tied blind rage against everything
progressive.
The tonnage tax, designed to make
the steel interests pay fair share
of taxation, failed.
A bill to provide a bonus for re-
turned soldiers was killed.
State administration of the work
mems compensation, to prevent in
surance sharks from preyin upon in
jured workmen or their families, was
killed.
SIGHTS FOREST FIRE PROBLEM
Adequate provision against future
forest fire horrors was denied.
A bill to have state institutions
supply butter rather than oleomar-
garine to inmates, so that the pack
ers could not advertise state use a.
they do now to the shame of grea!
dairy state, was killed.
The attempt to have the telephone
companies reclassifed, to bring tele.
phone taxation up to that laid on
other public utilities, did not get by
the reactionaries.
NO RECONSTRUCTION
The Legislature very cleverly
avoided all reconstruction measures
proposed by the progressives, unless
an appropriation of $100,000,000 fol-
road, subject to later popular approx.
al, can be considered reconstructive
On the other hand, it passed many
laws designed to strengthen the spe-
cial interests and the old guard po.
litical machinery. Not the least ol
its gross disregard of the law anc
responsibility to the people was the
expulsion of duly elected Nonpar.
tisan league senator as a means OF
decreasing the progressive strength
and bringing back the strongest lead.
er of the reactionary forces.
GOOD RECORD FOR LEAGUE
MEN
The records of the farmer mem.
bers put in by the organized farmers
and of most Of the organized labor
men afford a striking contrast to the
reactionaries. They did all that
could be done to bring the League
and labor program before the legis,
lature, voted right on other bills
brought out, and fought as much as
a minority could to prevent many
vicious measures, such as the pro-
posed repeal of the direct primary
from passing.
The people now know that they
must turn to the organized farmers
and workers if they want progress
The old party politicians have again
thoroughly discredited themselves
probably for the last time.
The producers news., 1919-05-02
N. X. MARKUSON RESIGNS
ELEVATOR MANAGEMENT

At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Equity Elevator Co.,
Saturday, N. X. Narkuson resigned
as manager. There was no appoint
ment of new manager and the ele-
vator will be closed until fall. This
is wise move on the part of the
board and a saving to the stockhold-
ers. At this time it is not known
who will be the new manager.
The producers news., 1919-05-02
OUTLOOK

Ed. Hill received a telegram on
Thursday from his wife who is in
a hospital at Kenmare, telling shim
that they have a bouncing baby boy.
Mrs. E. E. York returned Thursday
after spending the winter in the
cities and also visiting relatives in
Ardoc, N. %.
The stork visited Amos West
phal's and left baby boy. Mother
and babe doing nicely.
Mrs. Chas. Davis, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Nickerson, left for her home in
Whitewater, Wis, on Tuesday.
DR.. Montgomery was over this
business.
Mrs. Sweeney of Spokane, Wash,
is visiting Mrs. C. j. Cure.
Mrs. Cronin left on Saturday for
visit with her mother in Santa
Cruise, Cal.
Atty. Howard M. Lewis, of Plen-
tywood was a caller here Thursday.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the dance in Plentywood Monday ev-
ening.
Robert Forsberg, who has been in
France the past nine months, re-
turned Saturday.
Henry Selvig, who has been in
France for some time, returned on
Thursday.
H. F. Bannister returned this
week: He spent the winter in Ore
gon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brattland and Mrs.
F. G. Mills made a trip to Plen-
tywood on Thursday.
Mrs. Sunstrom returneds from
Bersford, S. D., this weess.
The Producers News is $2.00 a
year. The best advertising medium
Cl:l C>.-k-
The producers news., 1919-05-02

Il
VIM. Fiskerud was over from
Westby Wednesday.
j. E. Sandy of Outlook made Pa
tywood a visit Tuesday.
A. w. Crown of Outlook was a
Plentywood visitor Tuesday.
A. G. Powell of Bainville was in
the county seat on business Toesd.v.
II. E. Grapotte and wife were Will
liston callers in Plentywood Tues
day.
A. NJ. Cronn of Outlook was in
Plentywood Wednesday, making this
office a call.
B. G. Bertelson of Opheim, form
erly a hardware man of Dooley.
called in Plentywood Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Schmitt, Monday morning, a fine
baby boy. Mother and babe doing
nicely.
Dan MCGOWAN of Comerown is in
Plentywood on business today. He
reports farming well under way in
his section.
Clair Stoner, John Stoner, George
Bantz, Robert Kahle and Arthur
Reuber were in Plentywood last Sat-
urday evening.
The Young Peoples society of the
Lutheran church held their meeting
Tuesday evening. The Misses Alma
Holland and Ethel Lockren enter
tanned.
Mrs. R. White, wife of our popular
depot agent, is sick at her home.
She was taken SICK Sunday but is
gradually improving. DR.. Campbell
Is in attendance.
Bolster's Hardware & Furniture
Store is carrying on an advertising
contest. Read the ad. That firm
wants to know whether you read
ads-the ad is in this paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mellon, J. C..
Gronvold, Henry Gronvold, ID. J. Oh
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Os-
wald were in Plentywood from their
respective farms last Saturday ev-
ening.
John Sather of Westby has rented
the zimmerman farm and it is re-
ported he has two tractors and two
four-horse teams to work on the
place. The farm is 71a miles south
of Westby.
T. w. Gale of Harden and F. A.
Thackeray of Poplar, both employed
by the Morgan Tractor Company,
were n Plentywood Tuesday. They
reports sixteen tractors at work
through the country.
Friends report that o. S. Hagen,
formerly manager of the creamery
here and who was working in the
Clerk and Recorders Office after
leaving the creamery, left for New
York about two weeks ago, has been
appointed butter inspector there.
g,
Ed. Weiss, manager of the Plenty
wood Bakery has just installed an
electric dough mixer and other ma
chinery The dough mixer mixes
from 600 to 700 loaves and is work.
ing fine. Mr.. Weiss extends an in
vitation to all to inspect the new ma
chinery.
The friends of Otis Eie gave him
a very pleasant surprise Monday ev-
ening at the Duffy home. Otis has
been employed until recently at the
postoffice. He left Tuesday morn
ing for Phoenix, Arizona, to visit his
| folks.
The producers news., 1919-05-02
SOMEWHERE OUR
STARS ARE CLEANING
Sheridan County Poet Writes a
Beautiful Song-This Paper Is In
Receipt of a Copy Fresh from the
Press.

The Producers News is in receipt
of a copy of a new patriotic love
song, written by song writer Of
Homestead and entitled "Some
where Our Stare are Cleaning"
The author of the song Is M. c.
Egan of Homestead.
The words and music are very
catchy and once the song is intro
duced will become very popular,
without a doubt.
The song is published by the
North American Music Company of
Chicago and can be had for Is cents
the copy.
The producers news., 1919-05-02

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at IL a. m.
Evening services 7:30 a. m.
e. w. SAVAGE, Pastor.
The producers news., 1919-05-02
LUTHERAN SERVICES

On Sunday, May 4th, we will have
services at Archer at 11:00 a. m,
and English services in Plentywood
at 500 D. m. All welcome.
S. j. FRETHEIM, Pastor.
The producers news., 1919-05-02

Producers News w ANTS Ads bring
results. If you have anything to
sell, rent or have lost or found any
article, our Want Column will serve
you.
The producers news., 1919-05-02

ipdberg came over from Com
<s Tuesday.
Lidland was Poplar caller
saE eity Friday.
I. Merrill of Bainville stopped in
z<ssEood Friday.
sohnson of Scobey called in the
,sx seat Saturday.
Lindsey was a Scobeyite in
& sssnty seat Friday,
Anderson was Plentywood
siipd from Froid Friday.
! .,< N. C. Balm Of Bainville stop
81 Plentywood Friday.
pssnk Mcdonald Of Minot spent
|.,sszal davs here on business.
css:stian Bjerke was a Plentywood
asss rom Whitehall Thursday.
IMAM Johnson was in the coun-
/. ca from Dagmar Tuesday.
Nelson, hardware man of
a's!ses was in Plentywood Saturday.
seo Cudlie spent several days
..ve he past week, attending court.
Wilson, a travelling man from
fIaet N. D., called on business
I Il 81 Plentywood Thursday. :.
and Mrs. Stondstad and wife
1 FIaxville are going to work on
III |srge Beiseker farm this season.
bsr came up from Flaxville last
fsday and are visiting friends in
Esaty before taking up their new
kefman E. Olson was a Flaxville
s:jts1 in Plentywood Thursday.
w. Chaplin of Scobey was at
endsng to business in the county
eat 4 thursday.
n R. Mack of Raymond was seen
1 ne streets of Plentywood Thurs
Edward B. Robinson of Bainville
gHnE several days in our city last
Cos. Ensley of Poplar. was seen
4 De streets Of Plentywood Sat
ly. Gray was a business visitor
Nentywood from Flaxville Sat
fdag.
W B. Fuller of Thief River Falls,
stopped in Plentywood
Hday.
Nrs. C. H. Spron of Antelope
oent several daYs Shopping in Plen-
TWood.
]. Freeman is making things
lok black around his farm with the
oTdson.
rant Bakewell, of Bainville, was
ssn on the streets of Plentywoo6
lst Friday.
a c. Timmons, of Scobey was 4
mess caller in Plentywood Friday
~ Saturday.
I'm. Nordquist purchased a Ford
~ from the Montana Motor com
NJ this week.
AIhos. Sundstedt was in the city
AEng after business matters Tues
ag of this week.
Mrs. Stevens and Miss Foster o.
'htetail were visiting in Plenty
vpd Wednesday.
n l.. Skrsbsth and wife of Mino
re moved on a farm few miles
y of Plentywood.
9ndge Hurry of Glasgow is still
visitor in Plentywood, busy witt
'nnty court affairs.
n H. Anderson, county commits
pner of Roosevelt county, spen
'FeraI days here last week from
bid.
= L. dUCn OF 1Oplar was III TIT
unity seat looking after busines
'nnected with Roosevelt and Sheri
n county Friday.
4 rank Weinrich, county commits
pner Of Roosevelt county, wa
pklng after business connected witt
& Two counties of Roosevelt ant
aerldan counties.
&
I6. u. Tyler, of Homestead, wa
The county seat Friday, looking
yer matters pertaining to dividing
financial matters between Sheri
"a and Roosevelt counties.
.Dates for the eighth grade exam
are as follows: May 9-19t
Il y
The producers news., 1919-05-02
FARMER TESTIFIES TO QUICK
RESULTS FROM WANT ADS
IN THE PRODUCERS NEWS
Outlook, Mont.
April 20, 1919.

Outlook, Mont.
April 90, 1919.
The Producers News,
Dear Sir:
am writing you in regard to the
ad for the horses. AS / have found
the horses through this first adver-
tisement down at Hans Harderson's
at Archer, it will not be necessary
to advertise it any more. Thanking
you for quick service.
Yours truly,
DAVID DRAKE,
r. F. D. No. 1 Outlook, Mont.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Pero Yarney and Marie Darchak,
both of Scobey, April Gath.
John ]. LaSalle and Gea Amy
Berge, both Of Scobey, May 1st-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

prompt adjustment Ofttimes the condi-
tions contributing to the grievances
have disappeared before the decision ia
consummated.
There seems to be a marked dis
position among the rank and file' of
workers to criticize the present union
system because it denies the workmen
IN the shop an opportunity promptly
10 rectify grievances, irrespective of
their particular craft union
AT the present moment there is q
widespread feeling among the work
lngmen that the officials of the labor
unions have become detached from
the atmosphere of the shop and not
IN proper sympathy with the work
men. There is marked disposition
among the workmen to be represented
IN the national councils by actual
workers.
"The theory that this movement is
due to foreign propaganda does not
seem to be generally accepted The
more intelligent workers realize that
merely advancing wages does not meet
requirements if the purchasing power
OF money is proportionatcly reduced
Their final desideratum is wage that
will insure a specified minimum stand
ard of living regardless of fluctuations
IN the cost of commodities.
"When asked what substitutes thew
had to suggest, the reply from many
was:
Unemployment insurance
Health insurance.
"'Old age insurance."