davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-04
WAGES 0UTSTR|P
COST OF LIVING
Average Family Income
Keeps Ahead Despite
Higher Rent and Foods.
Special Dispatc to The Star.


MINNEAPOLIS, August 4.-Though
food prices have resumed their rise,
squirting sharply the first two weeks
OF July, and rental rates continue to
climb, the average family's pay en-
velope has definitely outstripped the
cost Of living during the past year; the
jump In earnings has been most pro-
nounced during the first half Of 1897,
according to study of family buying
power made by Northwestern National
Life Insurance Co.
An average United States family
earning and spending $l20 monthly in
1888 had to pay Sl4l62 to maintain
the same living standards in June,
1887 but meanwhile the family pay
envelope has expanded to s14723, &C
cordlng to the study. A year ago it
cost $l35.68 to maintain the living
standards which s12O would support at
1888 average prices, and the family pay
envelope was $780, thus family income
has increased sll in the past year while
living costs went up Sc. The greater
part OF the gain in earnings has taken
place in the first six months Of 1887.
A months supply of food for the
"yardstick" family, which could be
purchased for $50 at 1888 prices, cost
S3786 in June year ago, and an even
s39 at June, 1887, prices. Dairy prod
ucts, meats and cereal products have
led the price rise of the past few weeks.
Rent, for which the sl2O-a-month
family could budget S24 in 1888, aver
aged s29l9 for the Identical grade of
living accommodations in June, 1896,
and had climbed to s3258 by June of
this year. Realtors predict further
substantial boosts in rental rates this
Fail and next Spring, aggregating 25
per cent over present levels. this Is
necessary to bring rents into line with
increased building costs, they declare.
Clothing prices have registered q S
per cent increase since year ago. the
famlly's cost for sundries has risen
neglgibly, while the fuel-and- light
item registers slight shrinkage, the
report shows. The transportation item,
which reflects trends in gasoline prices
and street car rates, has remained
practically stationary for the past
year.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
TRUSTEES REPORT LOSS
OF SUSQUEHANNA SILK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August "A final
trustees report filed in Federal Dis
trict Court here yesterday disclosed
the consolidated net loss of Sus-
quehanna Silk Mills from June %,
1884, to March is, 1887, amounted
to s12l, ,767.37 before depreciation and
$545,l 1882 after depreciation A plan
of reorganization under section 77B
Of the Federal bankruptcy act was
confirmed on the latter date
Net sales of the debtor and It's sub
salaries for the period amounted to
sl6,464, ,775,58. Consolidated assets as
of last March is, when control Of the
company was turned over 70 the
debtor, amounted to S20,099, $50 81,
Of which s2.426, ,9o814 was curren.
assets.
Current liabilities on that date were
1858 ADOPT. Merchandise inventories
on last March is amounted to ST.
684 ,076.89, against sl,85l.77768 on
June 81, 1884, and $l,328,l28 on
July l8. 1882, when the company en-
tered an equity receivership.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
MUTUAL CASUALTY.
FIRMS SET RECORD
Sharp Rise in Industrial Pay
Rolls Brings AII-Time
Premiums Peak.
erecial Drspa ten to Tho Star.

srecial DIspa ten to The Star.
CHICAGO, August 4.-Augmented
demand for workmen's compensation
insurance. fostered by the recent sub
stantial growth in industrial pay rolls,
enabled the mutual casualty insur-
ance companies Of the United States
to attain new all-time highs in pre-
MUM income during the first six
months Of 1887, the regular quarterly
survey OF its membership Just COM
pleted by the American Mutual Al
lance reveals.
Eighteen Of the largest companies
reported an aggregate net premium
income Of s76,789,920 for the period,
an increase Of 238 per cent over their
previous record Of s62,014972 regis
tered in the first six months Of 1896.
The "a organizations of this type
which are members of the American
Mutual Alliance write more than two
thirds Of the casualty insurance writ
ten by the Nations mutual companies.
The companies have shown steady
increases since the low point of four
years ago, the new half-year record
being a larger figure than the pre-
MUM income Of all companies for the
full year 1888. If the trend con-
tlnues during the remainder Of 1897,
the years premium income will be
approximately IS per cent greater
than that of 1929.
Although workmen's compensation
premiums were largely responsible for
the heavy increase, the larger sales of
automobiles and their greater use re-
suited in satisfactory advances in the
automotive lines. second most impor-
tant in point Of volume in the cas-
ualty insurance field The following
tabulatlon shows comparative pre-
miums by Classification:
1st half 1887. 1st half 1895
W. miums n, s7e.7so a2o se2.o14.e72
Workmens COM
pensation - 396OS so7 oo713
Automobile 81 6S41I4 80 100 o5s
Other liability 43a3414 3160 o7o
N4ieoe'4aheous - llO4.s92 931. .63S
Evening star., 1937-08-04
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
rk
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. August 4 CP.-Poultry live
car 40 trucks; steady hens. Az pounds
up, 21; less than Ala pounds 20; Leshorn
broilers. colored. 20: Plymouth Rock. 81;
3 pounds UP. 2oia; less than pounds
goa: Springs, colored. 20; Plymouth and
White Rock 23l2 barebacks. 10; roost-
ers. l4i2: Leshorn roosterS. 49,; turkeys,
hens. Is; toms. IA No. , turkeys l3;
ducks. white and colored. Az pounds up,
1871; small. l .; old geese l2: young IA
Butter, IL .495: easier creamery: Spe-
cials t93 score). 81 2-32. extras t9"> 81:
extra frsts (o0-oll, 3Ol,-2 frStS (SS-Sal,
29H924; seconds tS4l2-SC. o4-27la:
standards 80. centralized csrlotSN 3Os4.
EGGS, 10,759; steady; prices unchaneed
Potatoes, -: on track. -51; total United
States shipments, 3as: Nebraska Cobbers
slightly weaker. other stock about steady:
supplies moderate: demand fair: sacked
per hundredweight. California White Rose
Y, S. No. l 235-5n: mostly $40: Idaho
Bliss Triumphs. U. 8 No. !. 1.50-eO: car
cotton SACKS S.; Y, s: eommereials few
Il,,s. !, 2 ln-i5: 2 s; No. >. car, Lob, Oregon
Z, 40; w Washington White Rose, q. S.
Gent y; S. No. l. 100; Bliss, Triumphs com
2: S. No: ! and partly, graded -l.1o-15;
1Iaded. li5-25: Nebraska u S. No. ! and
partly graded. 1.l5-2n: mostly Is: Penn
sylyania, U. S. No. 1 and partly graded,
Evening star., 1937-08-04
POWER
OUTPUT DECLINES
Weeks Drop of 0.1 Per Cent
Leaves Total 8 Per Cent
Above 1896.
BY the Associated Press,

by tIe hSSOClALeo fIe6s.
NEW YORK, August 4.-Production
Of electricity in the United States for
the week ended July 81 was 2,256,-
$685. 900 kiloWatt hours, a decrease of
0.l per cent from the previous weeks
output. but gain of 8 per cent over
the same week last year, the Edison
Electric Institute reported today.
The decline, which is contrasea-
sonal, carried the Associated Press in
dex Of production, with 192930 taken
as 100, to 1912 from 1920 the pre-
vious week. The index, adjusted for
seasonal and long term trend. stood at
ll4.6 year ago.
The range for recent years follows
1887. 1886 1885. 1894. 1898.
High 1926. 1913 1855 974 9l9
Low 1853 1922. 94l 9l9 802
The following percentage increases
were scored in geographic regions:
New England, 10.l; Middle Atlantic,
80; central industrial, l0l; west
central, 28; Southern States, l14;
Rocky Mountain, 1875, and Pacific
Coast, IA.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK August R.-Eggs,
2so6S; IRREGULAR. Mixed, ,colors: Firsts,
21-2l ": seconds, 19-2OE: dirties, NO
!, 1sA-l9.. Other mixed prices UNCHANGED
Butter. 12.32a; about steady. Cream
cry; Extra t92 score). 31-314; other
Cheese 434 1914; steady and UNCHANGED
Live poultry. by freight. generally firm;
no quotations.
BY express. steady to firm; broilers. Leg
horns, %; Rocks, 1927; Reds. 21-23
erosses $500; fowls. colored, 22-24 Leg
horns, 1a12-21: old roosters, 3: ducks, 12
Dressed poultry generally firm; fresh and
frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Increase Is Shown 2
By Construction
Awards in july
BY the Associa ted Press,

BY tI1e ASSOcIated Press.
NEW YORK, August 4.-July en-.
glneering construction awards aegre.
gated $260,001 900, a weekly average
rate Of 100000, Engineering-News
Record reported today.
This was gain over awards of
S226,595 900, or an average Of s45,-
$4,000 weekly in July, 1896, and an
increase over the $5Ol9O,0O0 average
weekly for 1897 to date.
July contracts, however, fell b-low
those of the two preceding months,
May awards averaging s58,735, 900 and
June s68, ,6ooOOO weekly.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Special Dividend
OF Sl.75 Voted by
Bigelow.Sanford
BY the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 4.-Directors
of Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co.. Inc,
announced a special interim dividend
Of $l.75 in the common shares payable
September l to stock OF record August
Is. Previous payments on the COM
mon were IS cents on June and so
cents on March /.
The company reported net profit for
the six months erded July of 81 1885,
179 after charges but before Federal
surtax, equal after preferred divi-
dend requirements, to 1894 common
share.
This compared with $497,795 or ST .33
q common share in the like 1896
period.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August A better
demand for lower rated railroad issues
gave the bond market an improved ap-
pearance in late trading today after
an irregular forenoon.
St. Paul SIS bounded up almost 2
points on sizable demand, and Erie SIS
joined in the upturn on a slightly lower
turnover. Numerous other carrier is
sues went along with the leaders, but
gains were mostly ractional.
Utilities failed to move out of the
narrow trading area of recent sessions.
International Hydroelectric 6s were a
fraction lower. but other active issues
IN this division showed no change.
United States Government bonds be-
came droopy with losses of 1872 to 8-32
OF point we'll spread over the list.
with activity increasing on the down.
turn.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
IRON ORE SHIPMENTS
SET NEW PEAK IN JUNE
2S the Associated pr,

2. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 4.-Lake
Superior iron ore shipments in June
totaled l0,704, ,457 tons, a new record.
against l0l07,88 in June and 7,l59.-
563 in July, 1886. For the season to
August /, shipments aggregated 34,-
626,75l tons, also a new record high
against 18,s37,o73 in the like 1886
period and 32,sl0,s30 in the like 1929
period, the previous record year
Evening star., 1937-08-04
JEWEL TEA VOLUME
GAINS 1906 PER CENT

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 4-Jewel Tea
Co. reported sales for the four weeks
ended July II were Sl,798,580, an in
crease of 1905 per cent over $780,
962 in the same period last year. Sales
for the first % weeks of 1887 were
sl2,342, ,292, an increase OF 15.4 per
cent over the like 1886 period.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
PHONE DECLINE SMALL.

NEW YORK, August (P.-New
York Telephone Co. reported today
station loss for July was 1888, against
loss of 9,319 in July last year. Sta
ton gain from January to August l
was 68,657, compared with gain of
33,086 in the comparable 1896 period
Evening star., 1937-08-04
FAIRCHILD BACKLOG UP.

NEW YORK, August P.-Un-
filled orders of Fairchild Aviation
Corp. on June 80 totaled $l,203, ,289,
against 1851, $50 year ago, gain
Of 2e.% per cent, the company an
nounced.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
U. S. TREASURY POSITION

The position of the Treasury on Au-
gust 2 Receipts, 1852 156 So ex-
pendltures. SlS,s44 663 80. balance So
657. 591. SIS. A.: customs receipts for the
month. 81 .92S,767 80.
Receipts for the fiscal year tSlnce July
y. S44l III ,65l .26; expenditures S67G.-
964 1858. including S206 .2a7.6l343 of
emergency expenditures; excess of ex-
pendltures. S235 1872 ,461.42: gross debt
$50. .995 ,3S9. %. a decrease of S100-
313.42 under the previous day: gold as
sets. S12 81 229 ,6S5 .35 including ST.
220 S0S,966.30 of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. August LPi-Crude rub
Der futures opened firm is to % HIGHER
September. S 50: December. ls65-6i
March. 1s74-15
Evening star., 1937-08-04
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, August I R.-Bar
silver, steady and unchanged 1T AN.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
Extra.

NEW YORK. August 4-Dividends de.
elared. Prepared by the Standard Statis-
tics Corp.
Evening star., 1937-08-04

McGraw Electric Co.-Common
share earnings, II months ended June
90, were 1922. against $297.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK August 4 (P-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
for the week ended July 81 included:
July Prev Year
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Linens
Umbrellas

Kann's-Stfeet Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Notions

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Leather Goods

-- IS Imitation Leather 60.
Bags. IS Pipes. Orig. 81
-1S0 Leather Bags. c1 90
Were 50 ------------
$50 Imitation Leather e1
Bags. Orig. S1.59 -- w.
--35 Leather Bags. Were CD
SO --------- -----
10 Genuine Leather Bags-- GO
were S5-------------
Evening star., 1937-12-09
C0mtacfS and
Cigarette Cases
SIC ca.

--Compacts in many styles
With miniature, cloisonne
and needlepoint tops
Cigarette cases of colored
catalin.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
za! z&2222 a[:ZS7: BARGAINS
Wash Frocks

-RAyon Crepe @7OA
Dresses, were $2.9s - ~H
Gotten Percale Dresses, 90.
were $1.69 .---
49, Upper Uniforms, @I 81
were $1.69, soiled-- ~
-"- Sheer Cotton Wash 90.
Dresses, broken sizes N
- Sueded Fabric and Cotton
Plaid Dresses, broken &1 40
sizes; were $2.99- ~
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Infants Wear

Odd Lot Sweaters, size 7Qc
1. Were Sl.29 S1C
-3-pc. Pink Brushed Knitted
Sets, sweater, leggings and 90.
cap. Were $1.oS ~
Ape. Knitted Tan Sets, sweat
er, leggings, cap, nit CT 90
tens. Were $2.4o-- ~A
Odd Lot Snow Suits and Coat
:. se,s; os were $3.40
-3-pc. F1annelette Sleepers q
pan'''' PAL were SOC
toC
Pink or Blue Knitted Sleepers,
with feet; were sec. Union Suits,
1919 wool; sizes to 8; 49,
were &1.00 -------
Kann's--Fourth Fiooz
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Housewares

IS Whistling Tea Kettles, as is;
were $l.29. 50 Table 54x54 IOo
Oiicl0th Covers, were 69c-
Ia Folding Enameled Bed Ta-
bles, as is; were 81. . Hostess
Metal Tables, were 20.
3l.98
q Bench Style Enameled
Clothes Hampers, were $1.49. Z
Oval Metal Clothes Hamp- e1
ers, as Is: were $1.98- %A
II pr. Colonial And CO 90
irons. Were $6.98--- ~~o
-19 Six-Cup China Cof- TX
fee DripoIatOrs. Were 81 'oC
Il Lot Florentine Trays, Coaster
Sets, Boxes, etc. 7Oc+oCSo
Were 1sc to 4sc lOctO A0c
Il Lot Oil Silk and Rayon
Shower Curtains. Orig. CT ~
$2.98 to $3.98- PA
3 Pearlwick Top Clothes
II mpers, shopworn. Were
50 ss'ss ss to $2.49to $4.98
Il Stainless Steel l2-Pc. Set Of
Knives and Forks. e0 40
Was $498 %A' r.
. Deteeto Bath G1 90
Scales. Were $2.ss up A')o
- Six-qt. National Pressure
.'sse''' .sss were $6.98
. Eureka Kec0nditioned Vac
SUM-, su% I'e"nef'' 1896
II Circulating Oil Heater and
Cooker. Was OK nc
*zo ----------
II Colonial Fireplace eOh
Mantle. Was $34.95 R~
II Colonial Fireplace Mantle.
Was nSn ~
SoS.0S
II Caioric Gas oOn Oe
Range. Was $3.50 ~"~'~o
- Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges,
..rs,or. su,,aU oem0n- $44.5O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Blankets

B Patchwork Quilts, cotton
n.es n,'ea' =, si's .. '2xa4' $I.49
-6 Plain Colored Cotton BIan.
.st., .s . size 7axs4' were Sl.30
81 pr. ---- ~
IS Wool-Filled Sateen Com.
forts, Size 72x84; CD OS
soiled; were $5.95- %o'~O
- North Star" An-Wool Blan-
kets, plaids; soiled; @1oOy
were s1oas mr. @l0.SO
Sample and Soiled Blankets,
so and 25% wool-higher priced
ones all wool.
Were We e. 'l''s to ST. ;" 1895
Kann's-StreAt Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Corsets

CorSetS
--156 Rengo Belts, H-W, Memo
and Kabo Foundations and Cir
dies .. oris. s. to SITS
Rubber Reducing Garments,
back-lace built-up shoulder
or strap top. Were CT 90
Table Lot Girdles and Back.
Lace Corsets, mostly small CT
sizes. Were $2---
Kann's-second Xoor.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Jr. Misses
Art Goods
"A smart assortment OF
rsyon crepe dresses for
street and business.
Kann's-Second Floor,

-12 OF. Balls Germantown Yarn,
assorted colors. Clark's 20
Knitting Cotton. Ball -- Wv
-2-oI. Skeins Boucle, va 1Oo
rious colors. Were 19c skein NV
-1S Stamped Booth Mills 10.
Towels. Were 29c
Ka,a,nln Innn,,.Ah
Evening star., 1937-12-09

Umbrellas
. Silk 16-rib Um- @0 En
brellas, were $7.50.--- ~O
. Rayon 16-rib Um- 90 IN
brellas, were $500 - ~oo
3 Rayon 16-rib Um- CT ~
brellas, were $500 ~
IL Mans 10-rib Silk o. m
Umbrella, was $500 O
Kann's-Street Flnof.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01

with drifting, imaginary islands
floating in mirage.
For that matter, she's always
thought an awful lot Of you. A lot
more'n she did of me-"
II know it, joe"
The older man had looked at him
keenly, his eyes sparkling, as if he
were about to say that this was
just the trouble, that Jack didn't
know it. But he only replied.
well, I guess I'd better be get
tin on--better be takin' advantage
of this calm. Old Sapphire gets
pretty nasty sometimes"
"Yes-it does. joe" Impetuously
he had put forth his hand. Shake
with me, Joe?"
The prospector had shifted his
canoe paddle suddenly and turned
to his former partner. Then had
come silence, except for the faint
grind of callus against callus, the
jeflsy intake of heightened breath.
There mad been no other sound, on
ly the swish of Joe's moccasins
as he had conferred his weight IN
the canoe, and the soft dip of his
paddle. After long time, the rip
pies had rolled smoothly into CLASH
ness again; and Joe was only tiny
silhouette rounding a faraway bend.
So now, two months had gone
by. 1t was early September, with
the nights beginning to be sharp
with frost, the foliage of poplar
splashing the deeper green, heav-
Ter growths with floods Of gold, the
grizzly wandering the berry patches
on the rock slides, and night COM
ing out of the hills more quickly
and for longer duration. Yet time
had only brought Jack the deeper
conviction that Mckenzie Joe had
been wrong in his suspicious.
He was frenzied these days for
gold. Early morning found him at
his placer workings on Loon Creek,
with an extra man engaged to help
his two other employees with the
grueling work OF raising the gravel
from the pit which ran down to
the bedrock gravels, and himself
laboring hour after hour to shovel
the piled-up earth into the cease
less flow Of water of the sluice
boxes. There was something In his
efforts which amounted almost to
desperation; big work was going
on above, where he and Kenning
were testing out the biologists the
cries, and men must be paid, es-
pecially up here, north of '58, where
| labor brought a dollar an hour.
Jack and Bruce Kenning were part
ners new.
| Only two things could break the
| continuity of Hammond's labors
"a trip to the upper workings or
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01
CHAPTER TX

More than two months had passed
since that morning when Jack had
walked drearily back from the lake,
gaunt with the weight OF strange,
foreboding sadness. Once the heat
of their quarrel had begun to cool,
memory had, to a degree, at least,
brought about truce in the bitter
ness between Mckenzie Joe and
himself. The signing over of the
necessary papers which had put
Jack in possession of all the claims
had been done in silence, 1t IS
true, but not taciturnity.
Write to me sometime, Joe?'
Jack had asked as the older man
took his departure.
"Sure-I'll be glad to do that,
Jack. II there's anything to write
about. And say"
"Yes2"
Don't hold it against Jeanne for
what she said. Me n Jeanne have
always thought a lot Of each other.
It was kind of natural that she d
take up for me-"
s'Of course. joe"
The older man had looked far
down the lake, CLASSY smooth, and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01

is to be in different scraps. Here's
a quilt a beginner can piece, and
point to with pride. In pattern
$500 you will find the Block Chart,
an illustration of the finished
block in actual size, showing con-
trasting fabrics; accurately drawn
pattern pieces; an illustration OF
the entire quilt; three color
schemes; step-by-step directions
for making the quilt; and exact
yardage requirements.
To obtain this pattern send 10
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred1 to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, $50 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. X.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01

swell, Joe, do I buy you out-or
do you take my share?"
He can't have your shared" Kay
snapped. Hes got to gol'
Mckenzie Joe looked about him.
Uneasily he wiped shaking hand
across his lips.
81 guess the young lady answered
for me-" he said. Jack stamped
into the cabin, to return almost as
quickly. He held in his arms four
heavy moosehide pouches, lumpy
with gold nuggets.
Its everything I've got" he said
shortly. Sign up and get out"
Jeanne Towers Strengthened.
"Jackl" she cried. "You fool
you fool" Then with half sob,
she whirled and ran back to her
cabin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01

for these dollars. So the present
situation is much like what would
happen in a small town if all the
housewives suddenly began to be-
heve that canned milk was going to
advance three or four cents can,
without warning, but very soon.
All the housewives in town, save
a few who would be very hard up,
would be at the grocer's next morn
ing laying in a supply. Very provi-
dent ones would ask the price of a
case. And incidentally such move
ment. if sufficiently widespread,
would have the effect of pushing the
price of canned milk up anyhow,
even if the rumor had been entirely
false at the beginning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01
Need of SeIf-Confrol

Health and happiness are gem
orally looked on as enviable gifts,
whereas the fact is that, to a
large extent, they are duties; only
we prefer not to recognize this,
as it involves such an unpleasant
amount of self-control, mental and
bodily. H. M. Soulsby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01
Grain and Stock Traders
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE OR RENT-Central Hotel.
located In center of City OF Poison.
Montana, at south end OF Flathead
Lake, where Montana Power Company
is constructing large dam. Entire build
Ing consisting OF rs rooms, baths. toilets.
etc, has been completely recondltloned-
Not furnished. A. j. Brewer, Poison.
Montana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01
Single Patch Forms
q Cay Flower Quilt

The quilt of olden-time lives
again-the popular "Grandmoth-
er's Flower Garden" Made OF
one patch throughout it's fas-
cinating and amazingly easy quilt
to piece. There's endless chance
for color variety for each flower
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01
Sure to Come

Compulsory arbitration is coming,
There is no doubt about that. But
it is not coming quickly. 1t may
not come for several years. But the
feeling even among strongly pro-la-
Dor New Dealers is that someone
simply must be supreme, and this
someone must have political respon-
sibility-be responsive to the pub
lie.
But there will be no real move
with any chance of success, the New
Dealers say, until labor has won
the present campaign. Until then.
they think, the government should
be on the side of labor.
For the objective, of course, Is
to have the principle of collective
bargaining in operation in every in
dustry, with the closed shop univer-
sal When that stage is reached,
they say, then labor must accept
its responsibilities. 1t is almost un-
thinkable that its demands in every
instance should be sound. Some
times labor leaders will demand
more than they should receive-the
interests Of the people who buy the
products of that industry being con-
sidered. In such cases, it will be
necessary for the government Of
ficials to decide on theftnerits of the
dispute.
@ Bell Syndicate. --WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-01
Warnings TO Mothers
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Exagger2tion

Exagger2tion
We exaggerate misfortune and
happiness alike. We are never
either SO Wretched or SO happy as
we say we are.--Balzac.