davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04
SELBYSPORT

Preaching services will be held in
the Methodist church here on Sunday
at 1890 o'clock, to be conducted by
Pastor Maness.
Mrs. Playford Thomas and daughter
Jean, of Laughlintown, Pa, are spend
ing several days here with relatives.
Miss Elinor Griffith is spending this
week in Confluence.
Mrs. Nancy Griffith and Mrs. Clyde
Shope and son, of Harnedsville, visited
Mrs. Frank Lowdermilk on Sunday ev-
ening.
Miss Geraldine Glenn, Friendsville,
spent several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. James Fike.
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Maness and
daughter Dorothy, Mrs. E. J.. Hines
Baxter, of Valley Grove, w. Va, and
Mrs. James Fike spent Tuesday at
Kingwood, West Va.
Floyd Fisher and Miss Fern Palmer,
Listonburg, called on friends here on
Wednesday evening.
Misses Adeline and Ruby Boyer, of
McKeesport, who spent the past week
here, returned to their home on Sun
day. +.'<|
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lowdermilk
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lowdermilk and
family spent Sunday at Mountain
Lake Park.
Mr. and Mrs. T. o. Jones and two
children, of Uniontown, visited at the
home of R. A. Frazee on Sunday.
Rev. Maness and Rev. B. H. Vestal,
the latter of Winston Salem, N. c.,
were guests on Thursday evening of
]. B. Frantz and family. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frazee, Way
nesboro, Pa, visited Mrs. Alice Grove
one day recently.
Mrs. A. J. Thomas visited friends in
Frendsville on Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04
BITTINGER

Sunday school session in the Luth-
eran church next Sunday afternoon
at 1:30 p. M, and worship at 2:30
Lester Hetrick, Carolina, West Va,
visited relatives here last Sunday
morning.
The new barn on the Frank Brenne-
man farm is rapidly nearing compile
ton.
Sheriff Clarence Spear and Deputy
Sheriff Owens, of Oakland, were Of
fetal visitors in this community one
day last week.
Ely Beachy, of Akron, O., visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bea-
chy, at their home near here last
Saturday evening and Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Sellers and in
FAINT child returned to Bittinger last
Saturday afternoon following a visit
of two weeks with relatives at Staun-
ton, Va.
Mrs. Clarence Stephens, who has
been i'll for some weeks, is now able to
be up and about her home again.
Elmer Wiley, Uniontown, Pa, spent
the weekend with his sister, Miss
Edna Wiley, at her home here.
John Campbell and members of his
family, of near Jennings, were in this
community few minutes on Sun
day evening.
Attorney E. R. Jones, of Oakland,
enroute to Grantsville one evening
last week, stopped short time with
friends.
Constables Henry Meyers and S. o.
Wiley, of Oakland, were in this COM
munity one day last week on official
business.
Frank Spoerlein, garage man of
Accident, was business caller in town
one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04
0 N E M | N u T E
Sc r M ON
The Courage of The Common
By REV. WALTER B. BROCK

place ,.
Be strong and of a good courage; be
not afraid, neither be thou dis
mayed: for the Lord thy God is
with thee whithersoever thou GO
est.-JOshua %.
Independence Day underscores the
virtue of courage, reminding US of the
brave heroes of the past who hazard
ed their lives to safeguard their loved
ones, who builded with their own
bodies living wall of defense against
the assaults of the invader and the
threat of the tyrant. The military
chronicles of our nation are glorious
with deeds of daring and acts of sac
rifce.
But there are other battles not re-
corded in this martial story, battles
Of peace which require type of lonely
courage just as heroic as the mass
courage of military conflict
courage which must carry on
without the stimulus of brass bands
and cheering throngs. "The bravest
battle that ever was fought. Shall l
tell you where and when? On the maps
of the world you will find it not; Twas
fought by the mothers of men."-Joa-
quin Miller.
For that matter, we know that life is
an unceasing conflict, a conflict with
stubborn obstacles and adverse cir
cumstances outside of US and with will
full desires and wayward impulses in
side of US. Each day is battlefield.
Each hour records victory or a de-
feat.
The courage of the commonplace is
just as praiseworthy as the courage of
the crisis. independence Day is not
only reminder of the brave deeds of
the Nations hero dead, but a challenge
to US to exhibit the same courage, the
same fortitude, in our battle with the
evils that attack US from without and
the temptations that assault us from
within.
But let US remember that we can tri-
umph in our battle only on uncondi-
tional surrender to Him who giveth US
the victory, and by faith in whom we
become more than conquerors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

d. S. Martin, who was operating a
line of hacks to and from the Park,
was making a great success of the I'M
dertaking. ,ee.3>
DR.. Henry w. McComas. had pur-
chased lot at Mountain Lake Park
and was preparing to erect an office
building on it.
Grace Hotel, at the Park, was pur-
chased by a joint stock company and
was being reftted and newly fur
nished.
William Notes, young colored man.
was found dead near the B. and O..
tracks in Oakland. > e..
Judge Rudolph Beckman, District
No. l, announced that a vein of coal
eight feet thick, had been discovered
on his land located three miles north of
Kitzmiller.
More than a thousand quarts of
strawberries were being harvested on
the J. S. Miller farm near Grantsville.
They were selling at nine cents quart
delivered in Frostburg.
A branch of the endowment rank,
Knights of Pythias, was to be formed
in Oakland by members of the lodge.
The Chautauqua program for Noun
tain Lake Park was issued and was
said to be unsurpassed by that offered
by any assembly in the country.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Quoting local item; "Last Thurs
day was busy day in Oakland. The
streets were full Of people. At one time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04
st. Marks Sunday Services

At the morning and evening services
to be held Sunday in st. Marks Luth-
eran church the rite of Holy Commun-
ion will be administered. A short adj
dress will be made at the evening SER
vice while at the morning service no
sermon will be delivered.
The Sunday school session will be
at the usual hour, $50 O'Clock. ''''~'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04

Quoting local item: Cast Thurs
day was a busy day in Oakland. The
streets were full Of people. At one time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-04
is RELAXATION EASY FOR
YOU?

DR.. Walter B. Pitkin, the man who
made 'Life Begins at Forty" a house.
hold phrase, says that if you can an
swer the following questions with
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28

tn Sbnsn tpobI berratben, Dab es
3tpei 6erren paren, pel9e beioe elm
3edt auf ben Na9IaB Oes 8erftOrbez
men gu BADEN glaubten. mir idisn
es fDenieffeus 10, uno i1 bermutbe.
OaB aud sic bic NbIi6t baben, CRIB
anfprii9e gu erbeben."
n0as tDnnte pobl fem" Iagte Der
Nlte ouF1tebeno. gDo9 tbue i9 es,
70 trete i'd nidt fit mid feIblt. fous
bern fir einen &lienten elm. Sd
bin aud Mobotat, 9srr 5olbroOf, unO
bd i9 fir meinsn S9iiBling, oeHen
3e9te ni1t 10 obne neiteres nd43uz
peifsn finb, Elm lebbdftes SntersHe
bege, 70 bsoduers i9 BON gan3sm 9sr=
gen, oaB Ii9 nod dnoers grbiddfts=
fanotoateu eineeiteat BADEN. SOB
bottle, IS lei nur Elm ein5iger Dors
bdnbert."
na0nntt i'd srfa6rsn. pis SIR
Silent beiBt, 9err Ydrter2"
rDas lit msin @ebeimniB unO i'd
bebiite es nidt minoer trsu, ais Sic
S6res."
0olbrOOt tonnts bierauf niAts err
niOern.
Der Nlte berlieB ibn.
rSb bas allies pubr 1T, mas er
Idst, be3peifIe i4," fugte iid 9ols
broot als fein 8eiu9 ibn Derlafen
bate. D0isitm Menfdeu traue i'd
nidt iiber ben Meg."
Gr lag abermals bic Muff9rift Der
Wifitsntarte; Damn Oriidte sr duf bic
3finseI, nelde fir feinen 8u4bulter
bsittmmt nor.
Der @erufsne frat Elm.
Start" re0ete ibn 6olbroDf an,
u@tennen sic einen Suritsn glamsns
@eorgs Barter"
.Sa. sic meiuen Sen Serrn, Der
ebsn fortgins9"
rBds lit er fir Elm MenI92"
.Rein DEFENDERS ebrenpertber, 0err
Re9tsdnpalt. So babe oft geb0rt,
baB er unrsoli9e Mnfpride gu per-
tretsn fi9 ni4t faeut. Sd miirOe
mid an Sbrer Stele ni9t nit ibm
einIuFen. Mer ped angrsift, befu=
belt ft9."
.@sbr ri6ttg. 90 bat msin Gs-
fibl mid nidt IRE g~eleitet, mir fam
er 9lei9 bO9ft piOernGrtig Dor. Sc
1T gut, baB i1 in alien meinen NeuS
berungen DOrfi9tig mar"
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28

uuo3pun3tgfe. Muu, bic ibrigen
peroen iiH aud nod einftsuen. Gs
TIT nod niat fpdt am Sage"
Sinh Oiefe Nn3iige nur bon meiz
men 8ereinsbriiOern gefauft Dber bd=
ben Sie aud fonft nod tpsIde obge=
feBt9" forfhte Som.
uglur Elm ein3iger Rdufer geb0rte
ntht benz acknowledgements an"
ldutete Die Mntport.
Sons @efidt erbellte fi6. Den
mOdte i9 germ fir uns feilen,@ faate
er. r9aben sic feline Mbnunq, tper
bieier 9err tit unO no er fpobntg"
mgli9t bic ountelfe."
rOas lit f9a0e! Mber bieIIeiht ere
innern sic fi9 nod, tpie er ausIab:
mar er groB, f9lant, ou~nteIbaariq
ano fein gstIsiost - 10 Elm ridtieer
nJd, Das tOnnte nobl 1timmen!"
nNenn es Der mar, ben ih meme,
10 bate Ct IidsrIi9 ben turi0Isn Sim
fall, iia ben NH3ug 10 groB at tau=
fen. OdB er Jpn ii6er SOfe uHo Mod
81 tragen Dermohte. Muh lieB er
Die Weite 3uriid, nibt wa6rg"
Die Meite BAT teinsr unIerer Run.
Den 3uriidgela1eH. msin 9srr. MOz
gu aud2 Die 0rei Stiide qeb0ren au
s%tndnOer, mir t5nnen le mot sin3eIn
dbgebsn, Der Rdufer muB fs oober
mitnsbmen, gIei9Diel OBJ er fie al
tragen beabfintigt Ober nidt."
p9m! @lauben Sic Deun, baB sic
ben 9errn fpieoerertennen niirben.
fails ID S5nen feline Photographic
s9O9f pabri9sinIi9!"
eDos Datum bes 0erfaufstaoes
tDeroen Sic mir f9msrlia angebem
tDnnen9"
s@ieleidt bod. Mir pfIeqen ole
preisetitetten bon allen perfouften
Waaren uufSubtben. @OII i6 Sen
betreffsnoen 3etteI berausfudeng"
Bite. jol4
Der junge Wiann bolte einen Raften
NIT Gtltetten aus einem an ben Qds
ben gren8enOen Stiib9en. ga9 fur<
aer Dur9fiht Der papisrfretfden
iagte er; Der Nn3ug lit am 8pDIfz
ten oieies MDnats pertauft."
n4lio fiinf Sage Dor Dem MOr6,"
oa4te Som. Damn iagte er freun0=
lid: sd oonte Sbnen fir Sbre aus=
tunft. SD boffe, ben Serrn 3u fin=
ben uno ibn gum Gintritt in unfere
@efeli9aft gu bepegen. 6ier iii
Sbr @eIo. @diden sic mir ben
an5ug in meme Wobnung: einunbz
breiBigite StraBe, Nummero eIfbun=
bert"
Som berIieB ben 2ooeu in 6eiteraer
2uuns. sd Tam nit Dem GrfOIg
meiner 6orf4ungen 5ufrieOen ftin,"
faste er iid. nunO Oa ih peiB, OoB
mir uniere 3eitung elm Hib11es
@iimm9en fit oie gntIorDung bes
Sempleton16en MDrbers dusadbitu
miro, 70 mill i9 jeBt in Oiefer FROZEN
4usii@t Elm firftIides Diner 81 mir
nebmen,"
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28
is. aapitsl.
&c g@attem als Gani&sr.

Sn Ser 8urridftroBe Itebt cine @ei-
be alter. u~nan1ebnliher 0GuIer.
Sn einem oieIer 3peiItOdigeH Sc
bGube fonb bieruno3pon3ig Stunben
mad benz Sage, an Dem Der Ne9tss
antpdlt 0olbroot 0reima[ bic nGma
li9s Nustunft iiber bic pierfcnf9e
@rbf9uft bate geben miiFsn, elm Sc
fprGn itott, 0as ben in einem 6inz
ter3immer oes 5~peifen gei@Ofes
tpobnenben @9atten in bobem Grade
fefelte. On bieIem Morgen bate ber
am pergangenen Mbenb fpGt beimges
tebrte Spion auBergepDbnIi9 LANCE
gefdldfen.
Sein 3immernudbar. Der 8epOb=
ner elmer mad born binuus bIidenben
@tube. tpar elm fat iiebeu3igidbriser
@reis.
NOber biefer ftummte un6 pel9er
6amilie ct angeb1rte, borndh au err
tunoigen. bate teiner Der 9ausiK5ufs
len cine Neigung beripiirt. gr mar
langneilig uno nnintersFunt, uno 10
nabm man Iein 0orbanbeniein aIs eli
ne glei9eiltige Sbdtiube gebantenlOs
bin. Nur in ben eriten Morgenitnaz
ben, tpenn er nod niht ~ausgeganoell
mar. pflegte er niintern gu fem. Bon
Der Observation-Disclosures am @nbe Ser
StraBe. beren eifrigfter 9efuaer Ct
mar. tebrte ct itefs nit unIi9erem
Shritte in iein 9eim 5uriid. go
u~norbentli1 uno unfduber feline &leiz
oung aud au fein pfleste, etpas Ner>
m0gen muBte CT oenno9 beiiBen,
oenn IS feblte ibm ME an @elb aur
2Df9ung feines grOBen Durftes. Mu9
5ablte CT feline Mietbe pinttli9.
Bon .3eit gu 3eit DerlieB er bus
9aus duf mebrere @tunben. Obne in
feiner @tdmmtneipe ein3utebren. Nd6
iOlaen NusfIisen idisn er DEFENDERS
gut BET Safe gu iein. Daber nobs
men feline Mitmietber an, oaB bieie
Manoerungen benz s3mede Der 3inz
ie%neinbolung geipibmet naren.
ga Der @4dtten ii9 bon Rin0beit
duf baran getDDbnt bate. ons T6un
unO Sreiben isiner umgebung aufs
m~ertfumen SHINES gu beoba6ten, 10
Derfolgte er aud fait unpilltiirIi9
bic 9anoIungsn ienes Mannes.
Sein eigenes 3immer grenate an
cine fenIterloie Rammer. On Die5e
itieB elm ebenfalls Ountles @emoG.
pslhes our9 cine Sbiir nit Der Gtus
be Oes Trinters in Werbinbune itan0.
GortisBung foIgt.)
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28
il. 9npitel.
Sine GrfDIa Deriprsaen0e 8a6rte.

Ntue 0EIDtb Ue%lPttWStpV OuyttV+
Som 8rDan panberte in3miiden
ben 8rooonup binauf uno snttpdr
fi9 babel 1ein Sagesprogramm. Bl0B=
lid blieb er Iteben uno fa9te CUR grp~
ben 8eluifigung siniger NOriberge~
benoen: npoBtaufenO, bas 1T elm
9lorrei9er @infall, ben mill i'd ausz
fibren!"
Der @infoll. iiber ben er fi9 fD
lebbaft frsute, boB er feinen @efibIen
einsn lallten Musbrud CAB, mas cr
bod font auf Der StraBe nipt gu
t9un pfIegte, mar ebenio ~5eitgeraB
pie orioinell. Gr bate fi9 ndmliG
oie f9mer 3u beantnortenoe 5rage
borgeIegt. nWie fann i9 ben RGufer
Der berbGngniBDollsn RleiOunssitiide
iosntifi3irsn, menn i9 ben QaOen et-
funben babe, in benz jene @drOerObez
gegenfGnoe getauft finb9" 9lDBli4
I9pB ibm Der @e0unte bur9 ben
Sim, ouB Inn bic Photographic baz
bei gu 9ilfe tommen t0nne. u5ouns
tain muB pbotpgrapbirt peroen, unb
3par Obne fein @ifen!" faste er ii9.
Damn ba6te er an einen ieiner
&ollegen, Der in feinsn Mubeftunben
nit einem bprtreffli9en tIeinen MpS
parat Ole biibf9eiten 8ilOer BON perz
Ionen anfertigte, bic ni9ts BON Oiefer
Mufnabme merften. Sn rofigfter
@timmung panote ct ieinen S9ritt
eilen0s jenem 2otal gu, in uel9em
Der G9atten. fails Is feline 3eit err
laubte. 0as 3peite Tribftiid einnabm.
.9ort anselangt. CAB er Dem 9aus=
tne9t ben Muftrag, ibm jenen pbotOS
graphenOilettontsn fpfOrt gu elmer FUR
gen nnterrebung hrbei gu bOlen.-
Damn fub er fi9 mad feinem priDot>
beteftib Inn.
gr fanb oiefen in Die 8etra9tung
elmer illuftrirten 3situng pertisft unb
babel fein 8utterbrOt eKeno.
Gr griiBte i'm bur9 einen S9lag
auf Oie @9ulter. n@uten Sag.
Treunb! 9uben sic mir etpus gu be-
ri9ten2"
mSa. 9err. einises iiber T."
Der borfi9tige S9attsn pfIegte jsos
Namennennung gu OermeiOen. rgi=
nen Batter bat 4. ni4t mebr9"
.Mann ftarb berielbe2"
mNls Z. 5pei SABRE alt mar
nWer eroog ibn94
Seine Wutter. Oes @ommers
nobnte iie nit ibm in putnum goun=
tD, bes Winter bier in Nefp BORT.
Sic lsbte iebr bdusli9, @efenf6often
CAB unb beiudte iie ni9t. lie niomez
tie fi4 gang unb gar Der gr3iebung
ibres einoigen Sobnes, uno ais oiefer
miinbig ~geporoen mar, puroe lie bez
graben. sic binterIieB ibm elm tlei-
nes &apitdl. aber i1 CLAUDE, oos
pirb 4. nun balb gan3 unb gar duf-
geaebrt boben. oenn er Deroient nifts
Oaau."
rWie mag er in bic rei9e Clique
serutben iein, in Der er ii1 ~befinoetg"
sd peib es ni6t, pdbrIdeinIid
bur9 S4ulfreunOfdaften."
pSO2 ST fdeint mir elm gebeim=
niBDoIler MenfG gu fem"
Sn bisiem ~Qtusenblid trot Ser 9e=
liBer beg pbOtOgrupbii6sn qpparates
in ben Sodl.
sd bOffe, On er3sieit mir etnen
@efallen. msin Iisber RolIege!" rief
ibm 9Om gu. sd m06te mir NAM
lid insgebeim elm Bib BON einem
meiner 9etannten perfGoffen, wilI5
Du es mir anfsrtigen9"
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28
13. 9apitrl.
0Is SabI BED erbidaHsianSibatsn he'd.

Die 8abI Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES itei-
CERT fih.
9olbroot blieb ni9t LANCE ALIEN
Sein Oiener bra9te ibm abermaIs
cine Wiiitentarte. Oiefe trug ben
Ndmen n@eOrge Barrier"
nMieine bei0en eriten Befu9er tpa=
rem feline Rlienten,@ faste 5i9 Der
Rs@tsunpaIt. sDieIlei4t 1T 8err @Grs
Ter eiuer."
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28

Smmer sroBartig. Gone
m~er5ienratb: .MOrib. geb' nal gum
Droguiten uno pole cine DoIe TiIhs
Ieim. ss mub Obsr GoI6fiI&Ieim
fein."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
A TIME FOR DELIBERATION
(By Merle Thorpe in Nations Business)

Proposals for social security" before the Congress
Of the United States The meaning of the phrase IS
various as its interpreters Anyone who undertakes get
clear idea of the implications of the pension and in
surance measures advocated by the Administration apart
from the schemes put forward by individuals will face
questions as difficult they novel in the history OF
this country.
1t is possible to believe with the Secretary of Labor
that there has been progressive feeling OF public
responsibility which, passing through the purely phil
anhropc stage, now manifests itself in demand for
PRACTICAL systematic assistance
Well and good Unless practically is the watch
word an arcuate willingness be brothers keep
ers will not suffice Means have be found effective
procedure must be devised
Now that the Congress is asked TO approve universal
coverage be financed by the people in their role OF
taxpayers the mere fact of broad recommendations III
the public interest cannot relieve the people OF the
duty of elaboration and judgment To hold otherwise
denies the validity OF representative government
1t is said in justification of haste that if the nation does
not accept the Administrators program Will get some
thing infinitely Sign the dotted line the Con-
press urged the irresponsible extremists will prevail
Any change which signifies-sueh sweeping and per
nanent revolution in American social and economic policy
of itself argues against haste of expediency.
Where feasibility is so promptly assumed the premises
on which it rests invite examination For the insurance
features Great Britains leadership is extolled Yet
employment insurance tried for than 20 years
/, Great Britain has been found wanting, declares
Ronald Davidson Of Englands experts in the admin
straton of unemployment funds Writing in the Social
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Department Of the In
terror. General Land Office, Great Falls,
Montana, Jan. 3, 1885
Notice is hereby given that on De-
cember' 81, 1884, the Boomers Ferry
Lumber Company, Ltd, Occur dAlene,
Idaho. filed its application, Serial No.
O8O336, under the act Of March 20, 1922
az Stat, 1867, as amended by the acts
sof February %, 1925 (43 Stat, 1O9O),
and January 30, 1929 AS Stat, 1145),
to exchange the SEA Sec. 4, NWA Sec.
8 NE1aNWK, Sl2NWA, NWASWM,
Sec. 20. r. % N. r. 80 w, M. M, NEl4
Sec. 26. r. % N. R. 81 W., M. M; Lot
6. SEANWA, SWA Sec. 4, 7, 80 N. R.
% w. M. M Lots 4, S, Sl2NW4,
I1sWM. SEl4SWA Sec. S, Lot Sec,
6 SEASWN, ShSEh Sec. 20
sEhNWla. ElzSW14. SWkSEH' Sec 80
NEM Sec. SO, T. 80 N. r. 30 W., M. M;
EWa Sec. 8, W15SE4 Sec IL, T. 30 NJ
RI 81 w, NJ. M, Lots /, 3A2i Si7NEA
Lots q. S. SEl4NWA, NWASE4 Sec.
q Lots s. a. SEtasW Vi Sec. 10. +, 30 N
r 81 w. M. M; SlsN " II rs S w Vi
Sec 22 r. 81 M X. % W. MI NJ
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07

members of such and such club,
offer q FIVE dollar gold piece for
the best essay on some favor1te
topic? We give this and that for
art contests; trips to the big city
to the pupil who is first in some
thing or other. Banquets, sweat
ers. gold medals, and what not to
members of winning athletic
teams. Right into the classroom
it goes, with prizes for anything
we want accomplished.
Little wonder that the individual
develops the habit Of analysing
personal gain. We encourage him
to do just that. As matter OF
fact. anyone who knows the psy-
choloRy OF childhood knows that II
ali thought Of prizes is removed
and no tradition has been estab-
lished. children will do things that
are interesting just for the love OF
doing them. Such is child nature.
OF course, not all things interest
ing to adults are attractive to chill
dren. We must take age and stage
of development into account.
But in ordinary school work,
children will give their best for
teacher they like. And all the re-
ward they want is well done
or a that's fine" It's that word
of praise they seek, simply little
human recognition of a job well
done, of something into which they
put their best efforts.
In his nert article Dr.. Ireland
uiu tell about successful depacs
to aid IN selecting balanced diet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07

Service Review. University OF Chicago publication, he
explains that it was necessary the British
ploymen act to extend workers who have exhausted
their insurance benefits eligible for them.
Previously the British scheme provided for contributions
from EMPLOYERS employees and the government But in
years Mr. Davidson reports the fund $500 600 600
in debt and failed to provide for approximately 100000
unemployed workers not in IFS scope.
On our own ground Or. Edwin Witte, executive d-
rector of the Presidents Committee Economic Security,
has shown that the system proposed had been set
in 1922 SO that was full operation when the depres
sion began the insurance fund would have been solvent
only until the end of 1880.
The question of solvency provides its accent of
Importance Perhaps the larger question whether this
sort of Insurance. as administered in Great Britain has
actually prevented the absorption of the unemployed by
keeping much of the working population dole,
thereby sustaining wages level where is impossible
to employ all the able bodied wage eaners
So anomalous the situation that the American relish
to transplant it to domestic soil seems perversy
founded
These makeshifts are all right for countries in decline
but what does country IN the ascendant have to do
with them?n asks Mr. Cameron of the Ford Company To
him they the beams of new dawn, but the
santng rays of fast setting sum-
1t takes partisan critic of the security program to
anticipate formidable financial and administrative diff
ficufties The one certainty the vast commitments
on the legislative horizon is that the Government
Yields to the Experimental mood, withdrawal will be
impossible The people still have opportunity to press for
popular understanding of the proposals put forward
in their
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-07
THIS MEASURE SHOULD BECOME
LAW.

Inasmuch as the federal administra-
ton is embarked on policy Of public
works to relieve unemployment, we
hope the bill before congress to pro-
vide fund for the building of roads
to promising mining properties will be-
come law Such law would give sub
stantial aid to numerous prospects and
would help greatly in the developing
Of an important industry.
The building Of 2 road to a prom
ising prospect is often one Of the most
difficult problems facing the manage
ment. The cost is frequently quite high
when every dollar is needed badly for
development purposes. Help by the
government in this respect would I'M
doubleday be of great service to many
good properties.