davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
FALL STILL UP

WASHINGTON. Oct 12, (P,- The trial of Albert B. Fall, charg- ed with accepting one hundred thousand dollars as bribe from F.. l.. Doheny, which has been be- fore Jutice Hitz is being held up,
 Hitz said that he would decide later whether to declare mis- trial or recess until Monday. The physicians report that Fall was suffering from bronchial pneumonia halted action in the case.
 Appearing somewhat stronger today, Saturday, Fall appeared in the District of Columbia court as E. c. Finney, first assistant to the secretary of the interior dur ing the time Fall held office, took the witness stand and testified as to the bribery charges growing out Of the Elk Hills Oil lease. Falls physician said that he rested well last night and was apparently none the worse for his appearance yesterday, when he appeared to plead for a continuation of the case. The defense in examining Finney tried to show that seven companies bid on the lease which Fall awarded to Doheny. They al so tried to show that Fall turn ed all matters relative to oil over to the navy department, thus mak- ing it impossible for Fall to aw- ard Doheny the lease for one hun dred thousand dollars in bribe money. as alleged by the govern ment.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
ASST. PROHI. ADMIN.
 GOES TO WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Oct. 12, (P)-The mystery of the recent departure of William Whitney. assistant prohibition administrator for the twentieth district. embracing the states in the northwest and Al aska, was cleared up when it be- came known that an investigation of dry enforcement and it's short comings in Alaska is being made by prohibition commissioner James M. Doran. Whitney went on to Washington at Dorans request for conference on the Alaska situa tion. Doran said his object was to get detailed information on the workings of Federal machinery in the northern territory. Whitney prior to his departure denied his trip had anything to do with a general investigation. A rather thorough examination of admin strative offices is now being made by the Department of Justice.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
GRAF ZEPPELIN MAY NOT
 MAKE POLAR FLIGHT
FREIDRICHSHAVEN, Oct. 1

FREIDRICHSHAVE Oct 12, (P)-Dr. Eckner and the entire crew of the dirigible Graf Zep- pelin with the exception of Com mander Lehman. refused to par ticipate in the proposed North Pole flight next year. for fnau cial and technical reasons The refusal was made known after list had been circulated by Eek ner among the crew asking a positively negative statement from
 Eckner conferred again with the crew of the d:rigible on the pro jected north polar flight, the crew repeating their objections to the venture. Eckner assured them that every member @as to receive every consideration and special measures would be taken for their safety and mfort, On the coming flight. He said that this flight would probably be less stren- uous than the round the world trip. An agreement has not been reached and it may be necessary to engage an entire fresh crew. who will undertake the flight with out reservations
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
ATHLETICS WIN FOURTH GAME IN PHENOMENAL
 OUTBURST BATTING

SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Oct. 12, (P-Overhauling the Cubs in an amazing ten run rally in the seventh inning. the greatest in world series history, the Athle- tics battered out a ten to eight victory before a historical horne town crowd of thirty thousand, which gives the American League champions, their third win in four games. They need one more to win the series, which might be settled here Monday.
 Trailing by eight runs and go- ing into the seventh with the Cubs seemingly headed for a one sid ed win, the Athletics unloosed a rally which dwarfed any inning in any world series game on re- cord. They batted four pitchers ont of the, box for ten hits, in cluding home runs by Al Sim mons and George Haas, as fifteen men went to the plate in an orgy that sent the crowd wild.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
BANK EMBEZZLER PLEADS GUILTY USING
 MAILS TO DEFRAUD

NEW YORK, Oct. 11,(P)- Chas Waggoner pleaded guilty ot using the mails to defraud in his scheme to mooch six New York thousand dollars. United States Attorney Futile told the court that the plea had been made and without re-arraignment moved for imposition of sentence. Wagon CTS move took the prosecution by surprise.
 The court sentenced Waggoner to serve fifteen years in the Fed eral Penitentiary.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
COMES BACK TO FACE MUSIC

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12,R- Walter McNeil, formeE branch bank manager, who was alleged to have absconded with eleven thousand dollars, surrendered here today saying that he had gone to Hawaii two months ago then to Alaska, where he picked up a paper in which was printed let ter from his wife asking him to return and face the charge and "here I am" McNeil added that in the complaint, they were cor
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II, [P) Cuyler emerging from their bat ting slump to drive across all the runs in the Cubs comeback, there seems some chance of a very spir- ited game to decide the world champs. Guy Bush pitched for the Cubs and held them pretty well helpless Geo. Earnshaw pitched for the Phillies. The Athletics are now ahead two games to one.
 The short score is as follows Cubs, three runs, six hits, ne er- TOT; Athletics. one run, nine hits, one error.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12, P Fair weather is again the pro- spect for the fourth game of the world series, to be held here The forecast read warmer with increasing cloudiness.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
CUBS WIN THIRD GAME
 OF WORLD SERIES
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II, R

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II, @ After being the goats for the first two games of the series and the first part of the third, each with six strikeouts behind them, Hornsby and Cuylor snapped out of their slump in a three run rally in the sixth inning that gave the Cubs their triumph and spoiled the homecoming of Con- nie Macks men.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
HILL RESIGNS FROM
 GREAT NORTHERN

ST. PAUL, Oct. 12, R-Hills resignation was accepted and Ral- ph Budd was elected President at the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Great Northern Railroad.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12, R- Efforts by Pantages to have false information given to District At torney Fitts by his theatre employ ees, was related by three star wit nesses in his trial on a statutory charge. Jobelman testified that Panages asked him to tell an untruth to Pitts and suggested that Jobelman ;ail the. actual hap pen rg. Roy Etcne .Jt belman's s assistant testified that Pantages or dered him to tell Fit, that he had a desk in the alleged room. Miss Tilli Russo, usherette, was told by Pantages to remember that only three minutes elapsed from the time Miss Pringle left the balcony of the theatre when she heard screams" Miss Russo also testified that Pantages told her to say that Miss Pringle en- tered the theatre alone and left al- one. She said that as matter or fact Pantages brought the girl in and left her for moment on the balcony and then returned and took her into the room, and in about half hour she heard screams. Miss Russo who was on the stand when court adjourned until Monday, later tainted in one of the corridors. it is believed from fright and nervousness.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
PANTAGES WITNESS TELLS
 WHAT ACTUALLY HAPPENED

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 12, (P)- The first inkling ot Pantages' own version of what happened on the afternoon of August ninth, came from the lips of his employee, William Jobelman. publicity man for Pantages at the time of the alleged attack on Eunice Pringle. Jobelman said that he talked with Pantages on August tenth about the alleged attack and asked if he could be of any assistance regard ing what happened in the little room and he said Pantages re- piled q am going down stairs to see you on some business and Miss Pringle was coming down be- hind me. found your door locked and she wanted to speak to me so I stepped into the little room and she made a fuss and almost immediately began to sti cal HIS was Ilal told his employee was the story. Pantages repeated the story to presiding judge Prick who took the witness out Of prosecutor Fitz's hands. Jobelman said that he and Pantages had several converse tions throughout the day. When ques- tioned by Pitts if Pantages had not instructed him to give certain testimony, Jobelman said no. He is the second witness to testify regarding Pantages plans to in troduce perjured testimony. He also admitted that Pantages ask ed him to say that he was in the little room at the time of the alleged attack.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12

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The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12

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The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
FORMER SECRETARY FALL IS ON TRIAL
GRAF NORTH POLE TRIP IS UNCERT AlN

rect when they believed he had lost money in speculation.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Simple Way to Handle
Child's Fear of Dark

II your child develops a fear OF the
dark, do you know how to handle It?
1t Is possible to cure him In very
simple way. When you put him to
bed tonight, leave the door partly
open and dim light burning In the
hall. The child will go to sleep. Then,
gradually, close the door little and
dim the light little every night. If
you work patiently. four or five nights
will enable You to recondition the
child so that the door can be closed
and the light turned out II you do
not control the flld In this patient
way, you may, by shouting at him or
spanking him, keep him from whimper-
Ing out loud when you put him to bed
In the dark, but he will lie In bed
trembling with fear. This Is not your
aim. Your real purpose should be to
remove the fear, to recondition the
child.--Children the Magazine for
Parents.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Good Qualities Of Fruits

Nutrition and Diet says. 1.-THE apple
leads among the orchard fruits II car
ries small amounts of vitamines A, B,
and C. 1t has definite laxative proper
ties. probably owing to the large cell
lulose content The young apple con-
tains d large amount of starch, but
as 1t rlpens this Is rapidly converted
into sugar until when fully ripe It con.
tains little or no starch. The acid
content decreases as the sugar In
creases. In like manner its pectin, val
liable In the formation of jelly. de-
creases with the rlpenine process. The
citrus fruits are next In importance
to the apple, and their culture is be.
Ing enormously increased. Oranges
come first They offer an excellent
source Of readily assimlable glucose,
and for this reason orange juice is
used when there IS necessity for quick
assimilable carbohydrate which will
throw the least burden on the digestive
organs. The orange contains both VI
tauines A and r.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Much Damage by Forest Fires.

Tofield, Wainwright and Lloyd
minister devastated by fire, such is
the record of two weeks, and the
cause.-The carelessness of some I'M
thinking Individual throwing down the
fag end of cigarette. In these three
Canadian towns we have an illustra-
ton of the necessity Of keeping up
the status Of the fire brigade and the
loyal cooperation with which every
individual should second their efforts
to keep the town safe and secure.
In the case of Lloydminster, which
is the border town between the prov
inces Of Manitoba and Saskatchewan,
the damage done by the devouring
elements amounts to nearly one and
a quarter millions Of dollars. Families
have been left homeless, business
premises RACED to the ground-be-
cause some inflammable rubbish was
thrown outside a pool room and some
body carelessly threw light down.
Libby has been exceptionally we'll fav-
ored during the dry season, but the
careless throwing down of match,
or the stub Of cigar might work
incalculable harm, and the excuse II
never took any thought" is mo excuse
for such criminal carelessness.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
THE NECESSITY FOR
PASTEURIZATION

The problem Of pasteurization, as
has been stated by eminent medical
authorities, is not based simply on the
question of which is preferable, raw
or pasteurized milk, but rather upon
the most economical and practical way
of producing a safe milk supply. Milk
is the most wonderful of all foods. lt
is the nearest balanced ration OF any
single food. 1t is a bone builder; 1t IS
a muscle builder; it is builder OF
child life and health. 1t IS good Tor
the middle aged man and woman and
one Of the most wonderful diets Tor
old age. In order to remain the perfect
food, however, it must be kept free
from disease producing organisms. IL
is lust as wonderful food for dis
ease producing organisms as IT IS
for animal life. Nature never meant
that milk was to be collected, trans
ported and handled by man and then
fed one or two days after 1t had lett
the mamary gland. Food requirements
however for the human family re-
quires such a process. The more we
handle milk the more we NEEDLE with
nature and the more chance there Is
of contamination. Contamination may
get into the milk directly from the
COW itself. 1t may fall into the the
milk by the swish of the cows tail or
it may be blown into the milk along
with stable dust.
In the contamination Of milk the
human factor is most important
one. The mixer or someone connected
with the. milk house may be ty-
phoid carrier, diphtheria carrier, or a
carrier Of scarlet fever, undulant few
er, tuberculosis or the organisms that
cause children's summer complaint.
Very fortunately under the careful
sanitary precautions as practiced on
most dairy farms carriers of disease
organisms are not permitted to work
in the dairy but occasionally during
the onslaught of disease or in the
cases of an immune carrier of path
ogenic organisms such people may
unknowingly be employed and may
contaminate the milk and cream of
that dairy and spread disease to the
consumers Of the dairy product.
Theoretically it should be possible
to produce safe raw milk at each
and every dairy but practically we
know that such procedure is impos
sible and that from time to time milk
and cream will be found carrying di-
scts4~ producing organisms. The SAT-
est way and the most practical way
Of reresering all milk safe is to have
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Postoffice To Move.

The postoffice is to be moved from
the. present location to the new quar-
ters in the First National Bank build
ing the evening of August 31st. As
soon as possible the mail will be
placed in the boxes SO that it may
be obtained before the lobby is closed.
A short time ago a card was mailed
to each box-holder giving the num-
Der and combination of box in the new
quarters. These call for whole and
half numbers. The whole number is
obtained by having the pointer cover
the figures; half numbers when the
index is on the lines separating the
figures.
The general delivery window will
not be open on Sunday; OH Monday,
Labor Day, it will be open from $3.50
A. M. to 1890 A. NJ. At any time
on these two days when the clerks
are on duty they will only be too glad
to help anyone who has trouble in
working their combination.
The new equipment Is attractive and
modern IN every particular and the
new quarters will have every conven-
fence for the public and for the speedy
handling Of mail. The equipment pro-
vides numerous drawers and compar-
ments, especially designed for the
purpose, on the basis of a place for
everything and everything in it's place
The idea of modern efficiency pre-
walls, and Postmaster Kedzie and his
employees are much elated over the
new plant they will have to work
with.
Entrance to the lock boxes will be
on California avenue, while entrance
for employees to general work room
will be on Fourth street.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Course Of Study In
Libby High School

Following is the course of study Of
the Libby High School for 1929-30, &C.
cording to Supt. A. A. Wood:
Freshman-English', Algebra, So
cial Science, Latin, Home Economics,
Manual Training.
Sophomore-English., Geometry,
World History, Latin (Caesar), Bio
logy.
Junior-English+, u. S. History and
Civics- Commercial, Chemistry, Argu-
mentation,, Psychology. Foreign Ian
guage, if sufficient demand.
Senior-English+, Chemistry, So
GEOLOGY, Economics, Commercial, Mon
tana History, Advanced Mathematics.
Subjects starred thus are re-
quired.
One unit consists Of 36 weeks Of
recitation of at least AZ minutes in
length. Is units are required for
graduation. Glee Club and Orchestra
will receive one-half units credit for
So weeks work. Not more than two
units of music may be offered toward
graduation.
All pupils unless otherwise excused
will be required to complete two Sc
mesters of physical training. All pu-
pills will be required to pass salts
factory test in spelling or to COM
plete at least one semester in ar
organized spelling class.
| No pupil will be allowed to carry
more than four regular subjects until
he has maintained hi-h quality OF
work during the preceding semester
The following are the minimum re-
quirements for admission into the
University of Montana and are made
part of the requirements of the
Liby High School; students must of.
fer for graduation four units in Eng.
fish, one unit in American history anc
government and at least two units ir
each Of three Of the following groups
(a) mathematics (b) history and SO
cial sciences (c) laboratory science
(d) foreign languages. The two units
offered in foreign language must
be in one language. i
A fee of $1.50 in the High 5choo
and of s1.00 in the Junior High viii
be charged for the loan of free text
books. This amount will be returned
to the pupil at the end of the year
if books are returned in good condi.
ton.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Golden West Calls
For Bids on Roads
CONTINUED from Page j.

shows much higher values than this
and the management anticipates far
bigger return when this ore can be
let down. At the present time, and
under the present wasteful method of
getting it to the smelter, the returns
are very satisfying to all concerned
yet the books show that s35 or more
is being wasted in the expense of the
present way Of handling. For instance,
at the present time the cost shows
like this: $3.50 for sacks per ton;
$1,000 for pack train per ton; S1.0O
for loading on CARS at rail head; $3.50
freight to smelter; 5000 for treat
ment of the raw ore at the smelter.
And in addition to this the smelter
penalzed and takes to themselves all
Of the lead and zinc in the ore be-
cause of its ruling that it will not
pay for any mineral element that
does not constitute at least per cent
Of the total shipment. The Golden
West ore runs around two per cent
in lead and the same in zinc. In a
mill of its own the company will save
this and it is believed it will more than
pay for the cost Of mining. In addi-
ton to this the smelter pays on a
basis of 95 per cent of the gold and
silver contained in the ore.
With mill and shipping concen-
trates the Golden West will eliminate
all but approximately one-fortieth Of
this loss, because the ore will concen-
trate down to four per cent or less
and where now 100 tons is handled
all the way through, three or four
tons Of concentrates will do the bust
ness. At the present time 100 tons
brings in 100000, according to fig
ures given out by the company. At
the same ratio without allowing for
any increase in values, 100 tons OF
concentrates would bring $16O,00O.0O.
This newspaper bespeaks the first
car load brought down for the good
will we feel towards this enterprise.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Ants Fire Brigade

Who are the fire fighters of the In.
sect world?
Tests carried out BY a,French won.
an scientist, Nine Marguerite Combes,
have proved that red ants organize
themselves into fire brigades and are
able to eytinguish flame by the appli-
cation of formic acid.
When Nine. Combes placed q light
ed cigarette ON an ant hill, the alarm
was given Immediately, and the insect
firemen set about their task success
fully. The experiment was repeated
several times with the same result.
and lighted taper was also extIn.
guished. Finally n lighted candle was
used, and this was put out In about
minute.
When ants were In danger of burn.
Ing, they were dragged to safety by
their companions.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29

it properly pasteurized or boiled.
There should be no more objection to
the heating of milk in order to safe
guard the health of a community
than there is to the cooking of beef
steak or boiling potatoes.
Pasteurization Of milk is required
by the United States public health
service on all milk shipped interstate
which includes the milk served on all
railway trains doing interstate bust
ness. Pasteurization of milk and
cream is also required by many cities
in the United States and such ordin-
ances and regulations have stood the
test Of our courts. A safe milk sup
ply Is absolutely indispensable to any
city or community, not alone for the
up-building of their child life but
from the standpoint of health econ
omy, tourist traffic and mercantile
business with other cities and out
of town customers.
The most practical and the most
economical and safest way to insure
safe pasteurized milk supply is to
have milk produced at clean diaries
and hauled to one central point, pas
teurized under official supervision at
the pasteurizing plant, bottled and
capped mechanically and distributed
by one agency. 1t is false economy to
have number of milkmen distribute
milk and cream along the same route
when one man or one agency coulc
deliver all of the milk and cream
furnished. Pasteurization as a guise
to permit the sale of dirty milk shoule
not be tolerated. Only milk produced
by clean diaries and that strictly OBJ.
serve the sanitary regulations OF tht
Montana Livestock Sanitary Boare
should be allowed sold for human con
sumption. Pasteurization will moi
make dirty milk clean It is JUS
as necessary for milk that is to bs
pasteurized to be produced in a clear
manner and under strict sanitary pre-
cautions as if that milk were to bt
consumed as raw milk.
Pasteurization is the best and mos
economical method known today Il
make milk safe. Properly pasteurizet
milk may be partaken Of by children
middle aged and old people with thu
absolute knowledge that it will d.
them good and that it can in no wa.
cause disease.
(Signed:)
IN w. J. BUTLER,
State Veterinary Surgeon
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Ia patrnllinp Road.

AS further precaution in prevent
ing the starting of forest fires
County Commissioner Brink the past
week instructed Fred McGill, who has
been employed by the county on road
work, to patrol daily Commissioner
Drinks section of the Libby-Troy
highway on the outlook for fires. This
is being done now daily and will be
continued as long as the need exists
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Metropolis Has Grown

The first New York city directory
appeared In 1855. 1t had $40 names,
not going above Roosevelt and Cherry
streets on the East side or Dey street
on the west.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Modern Smithy

The village smith still stands under
the spreading chestnut tree, but now
he invites tourists to stop and buy his
gasoline, oil, sandwiches, curios and
cards.--Nashville Banner.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-29
Business Picking Up

A Junior partner In law firm came
boisterously into the office one morn
Ing. "Bill, think business is going to
be BETTER" be said.
"What makes you think so7' asked
the none-too-optimisic Bill.
1.-THE young married couple next
door woke me up quarreling; they'll
probably be seeking divorce" replied
the youthful lawyer.