davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16
NJ. E. CHURCH W. F. Baldwin, Pastor.

Il 4. NJ Morning Worship and Sabbath School. Every one has a place. Come and fill it. Good singing and fine music.
 P. NJ Evening Worship.
 Popular Song Service.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16

The following have entered in the mems race to be run Sunday: E. H. Rohn. Clif Allyn, Pete o. SOD, Al Carey and James Black.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16

Winners of the ladies loop dog race held last Sunday were Mrs. C. Kaasan first, Mrs. L. F. Rynn- ing second. Miss Thompson. third. Miss Ma.ga-e, Rowe fourth
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16
V o T I o E

EOTI ICE TAe Uty C7esk's O@ce will re- main opea for the purpose Of reg teesfns voters untn 9 P. M.. dur tho following week.
 M. JAOOBSGAARD,
 CSfy C3esk.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16
V o T I C F

The Pioneers win. hold. their next said parry and dance oa Sat. urday. March 2S.
 Y. JAGORSGAARD,
 Chairman Of Social Cons.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16

Evening Worship ---..----- 7:45 P. M. Subject: The Saviour
 Miss Erik will render a vocal solo. bvgfyC ot ETON T B F K Special music by church choir. Public cordially invited
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. R. z. Newton, Pastor.

Sunday School----------.-10:45 A. M. Please not the change of hour for next Sunday.
 Choir Practice at 12 M Evening Worship ---..---.- 7:45 P. NJ.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-16
s1OOO.OO IN CASH PRIZES

The following interesting infor- nation was received by the Nugget in this weeks mail in 2 circular sent out and distributed by the A. aska Game Commission. dated at Juneau, March l. 1929:
 s14e9.00 in cash prizes to be awarded persons taking the largest number of Wolves and Coyotes. in lawful manner, in Alaska during the year beginning July l, 192. and ending June 90. 1880, is of fered by the Seattle Fur Exchange. Prizes will be awarded October l. 1930 by Committee composed of the Governor of Alaska, the Secretary of Alaska and the Exec utive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. Successful contes- tants will be selected by the Com mittee in accordance with the fol- lowing rules governing the contest.
 RLLE l. The selection of the
 
 cd rpon bounty claim affidavits filed by the individual trappers with the Territorial Treasurer. On ly such bounty claim afidavits will be considered as are complete with the date the animal was taken. the locality in which taken and are attesfed by a United States Com missioner in accordance with Chap ter 63. Territorial Session Laws of 1917
 RULE 2. The following seven prizes are to be awarded, in the order named. to the persons talk ing the largest number of Wolves and Coyotes in a lawful way in Alaska during the period stated, subject .o Rule where ties occur.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-21
Resort For MaSonS
On Flathcad Lake

Articles of incorporation have been
filed. for Acacia Recreation Park by
directors of the new corporation.
Acacia Recreation park will be the
national Masonic playground on Flat
head Lake and will have a capital
stock of $4,000. The park will con-
stock of 400 acres on the west shore
Of Flathead lake on the Park-to- Park
highway.
The purpose of Acacia, according
to the corporation directors is to pro-
vide summer resort and playground
for Masons and their sons and
daughters. There will be provided a
dining room, cabins for rent, sites for
private summer homes, a Masonic
tourist park, opportunities for bath
ing, fishing, boating, golf, tennis,
baseball and other sports.
In the new corporation, only Mas
ter Masons are eligible for member
ship, and only Master Masons may
hold stock, but although controlled
by Master Masons, welcome is ex-
, tended to all Masonic lodges, and as
sociated orders, especially Eastern
Stars, DeMolays, Rainbow Girls and
Masons and their families.
The movement for a Masonic recre-
alton spot was started, July, 1923, at
which time committee was appoint
ed to organize, incorporate and Sc
cure suitable site for such a place.
This has all been done and an option
is held on one of the most desirable
sites on the west shore of Flathead
lake, with about one mile of lake
shore frontage.
The projected park will provide an
ideal summer home with recreation
and education for Masons and their
families, without small fortune in
vested, it is said.
Besides this national Masonic re-
sort, there are five other fraternal re-
sorts on Flathead lake, namely
Knights Templar of Montana,
knights of Pythias, the Elks, Knights
of Columbus and the Odd Fellows
Elk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-21
Remove to Standpoint.

c. N. Wood left Wednesday for
Standpoint, Ida, where he has been
transferred by the Interstate Utilities
company and where he has been pro
NOTED to the position of district man.
ager. While here Mr.. Wood was wire
chief for the company. Mrs. Wood
will follow as soon as house can be
secured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood are excellent
young people and have been popular
among wide circle of business and
social friends who will wish them
every success in their new home.
Mr.. Wood is succeeded here by
Tony Habegard, who is transferred
to Libby from Bonners Ferry.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-21
Would Require
Drivers License

Montana's house of representatives
ran up against a snag in the OPEN
ing session of the fortieth legisla-
tive day when the drivers license bill
came up for consideration in COM
mittee of the whole, grabbed off two
hours of the time of the house in the
reading and amendment of its 38
sections and then emerged with "do
pas" Recommendation after an at
tempt by Benjamin of Toole to strike
the enacting clause came near sound
ing taps for the measure. The bill
was originally introduced by DR.. Will
lard of Missoula. 1t then went to the
committee on highways and when it
emerged DR.. Willard didn't know his
brain child The bin as approved for
passage is known as the Uniform
Operators and Chauffeurs Act, &C
cording to explanation of G. M. Moss
Of Flathead who piloted it through
the house.
Licenses Drivers.
The bill provides that every person
who drives an automobile in Mon
tana shall have a drivers license, for
which he shall pay 81 for two years
or 81 if chauffeur, with % cents
for each additional member of the
family. The age limit at which
youngsters shall be permitted to drive
proved bone Of contention. The bill
provides that no child under 16 shall
drive private car or under 18 pub
lie car, but that parents may secure
permits assuming liability for dam.
age Licenses must be m possession
of all drivers at all times and the
chauffeurs shall wear badges on their
coats or caps. Licenses may be for.
feited for reckless driving, property
damage, failing to stop and disclose
identity at the scene Of any accident
and for driving while under the in,
fluence of drugs or intoxicants. Non
resident drivers come within the pale
Of the law as well as those residing
within the state. The penalty is two
days to six months in Jail and fine
of $500. The act becomes effective
June 80, 1929.
Keep Age Limit Up.
Attempts to lower the age limi
to permit youngsters to drive cars
failed. 1t was explained that man,
children driving others to school il
rural districts would be effected
Pauly of Powell attempted TO amend
the bill to permit the registrar O
motor vehicle licenses, who IS giyel
the duty of Issuing these drivers II
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-21
THE WESTERN NEWS LIBBY, MONTANA

James Stonechest of Leonia was a
business visitor to Libby Saturday.
w. M. Gregg, forest ranger at War
land, was in town during the week.
Miss Letha Williamson was visit
or to Spokane during the past week.
For Sale-Good coal heater, in fine
condition-cheap, Call at this office,
J. H..Bundy, state boiler inspector
is in Libby this week making inspec-
ton of local boilers.
House for sale, corner of Montana
Ave. and Cedar st. Inquire of E. M.
Sanders. 36-37
The Kootenai Mercantile purchased
this week a new fully enclosed Ford
delivery truck from Libby Motoy,1nc.
TUNE IN on KSL, Salt Lake, to-
night at 7:15. DR.. E. E. Keller of
Salt Lake City gives a talk on
eyes. 3o-u
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Billings are re-
joicing over the birth of daughter,
att the Deaconess hospital in Spokane
Saturday evening, February Is.
Mrs. Thomas Fleetwood entertained
IS ladies Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Garfield Easter The after
noon was pleasantly spent sewing
and socially.
The Epworth League will present
a most interesting worship service at
the Methodist church next Sunday
evening. There will also be music by
orchestra and Sunday school choir.
For Sale-40 acre ranch one mile
west of Libby; good improvements.
Easy terms-A. r. Gibson. 36-39.
The annual City election will be
held in Libby Monday, April l. Three
alderman are to be elected, the alder
men whose terms expire being M. J..
DeLano of the First ward, ]. A. Krall
Of the Second ward, and George
Neils of the Third ward.
The local post of the American Le-
gion recently received from the gov
eminent a number of rifles for the
use of the color guard and firing
squad. The rifles are badly needed on
certain occasion and are a welcome
addition to the equipment of the
post.
A publication issued by the nor
NAL school at Dillon has an item CIV
ing the cast of play to be presented
by the school, Bill Anderson of Lib
by being one of the cast. The item
states the members of the cast were
chosen because of their outstanding
ability.
Hundreds of real Cossacks whirl-
wind across the screen! You will see
these colorful and fierce warriors at
war with the Turks and performing
breathtaking deeds of horsemanship
for the sheer thrill of daring. There
are $50 Of them, to be exact, together
with their Arabian steeds, at cost
of over $250,O0O, for their latest pic
ture success, "The Cossacks." shown
Friday and Saturday at Kootenai
theatre. +A'
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-21

The Woodmen and Moose lodges
will give a dance in the Woodmen
Hall Saturday, March 8. 1873
The '06 Club was entertained by
Mrs. Dan Rayome Thursday after
noon of last week. Mrs. Frank Pival
won the high score prize at the five
hundred games and Mrs. Theresa
Sanders the guest prize.
Thursday evening Mrs. Hazel Draw
ley, r. N. A. deputy, entertained at
the Turner's Tavern with turkey
dinner, the following guests: Mrs.
J. Reedy, Mrs. A. West, Mrs. Krebs,
Mrs. l.. Pitcher, Mrs. G. Pitcher, Mrs.
I. Sturgeon Jr., Mrs. R. Spain, Mrs.
L. Baeth, Shirley Chase, Mrs. A.
Kemp, Dolly Kemp, and Mrs. Brin-
kosh.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-21

The words to FLAPS" are: Love
good night. West thou go. When the
day And the night Need thee so, All
10 we'll. Speedeth all To their est
Fades the light. And Afar Goeth day.
And the Stars Shineth bright Fare
thee we'll. Day has gone. Night Is on
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-21

ceTses, to wahhold 81 per month
from the fund for his remuneration,
but the amendment failed. He ex-
planned that the warden of the peni-
tentiary is entitled to more pay with
the additional duties, but other rep
resentatives asserted that ample la
Dor is available at the penitentiary
and voted down his suggestion
Montana Record Herald.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-21
Deputy Collector to Visit Libby.

A deputy collector Of internal rev.
enue will be at the Libby Hotel In
Libby from 80 p. m. ON Friday,
March LIST, until 1880 p. m. on Satur-
day, March End, for the purpose Of
assisting taxpayers in preparing their
1928 income tax returns.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-21
Some Snow.

Joe Paul was in Troy from Iron
creek Saturday. Joe says the snow
is SO deep out in his neighborhood
that on Saturday morning when he
woke up deer were trampling around
on the roof of his house.-Troy Trib-
une.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-21
NOTICE.

DR.. f. H. Keller of Kalispell, spe-
cialist in fitting glasses and treat
ing cross eyes, may be consulted on
Saturday, February 23rd. Make ap-
pointments at the Libby Hotel. S6-37
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-21
PIANO BARGAIN

We have / McPhale and l Lapar-
que piano in this vicinity, which can
be had for $4,000 each. Terms $500
per month. For information write
Tull & Gibbs, Spokane, Wash 1857
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-21

Representatives of the Victor Phon-
ograph company are in Libby this
week with large number of the COM
pany's latest orthophonic and radio
machines and are showing them at
the WEIGH drug store, the local dis
tributor. Read Mr.. Welch's announce
ment in another column.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
GOVERNOR ALLOWS
FIVE BILLS To die
WITHOUT SIGNATURE
[Continued from Ifrn paeel

not have affected Milford for the
measure carried section which said
that where contracts had already
been signed for new building, the
referendum should not be held. The
Milford contract was signed some
time ago.
Another school bill allowed to die
was bill to require school buses to
stop in front of the homes of chill
dren provided that they were. GER
tain distance a part. The bill was
opposed on the ground that it would
increase the cost of transportation
of pupils to school, which is already
costing the State considerable mon
ey.
The other two allowed to die were
both bills increasing salaries. The
Governor vetoed practically all of
the bills passed by the legislature to
increase salaries. One of the bills
increased the salary of the court
crier in New Castle County to $1,000
a year and the other increased the
salaries of the members of the New
Castle County Board of Assessment
from $500 to $4,000 a year each.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
SECOND ANNUAL LUNCHEON
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION

The second annual luncheon meet
ing of the Delaware Citizens Asso-
citation will be held in the dupont
Biltmore Hotel on Tuesday, June 4,
at 1870 o'clock. Mr.. ]. E. Goslee,
president of the Association, will
preside at the meeting. Mrs. A. D.
Warner, ST., Mrs. J. Thompson
Brown, of Wilmington; Mrs. Fran
els deli. Janiver, of New Castle;
Mrs. A. B. Richardson, of Dover;
Miss Laura Richards, of George
town, are in charge of arrange
ments for the luncheon. A feature
of the meeting will be the report of
the Finance Committee, headed by
H. Fletcher Brown, of Wilmington.
The Association now has a mem
bership of 1886. Its officers include
J. F. Goslee, president; Lammot du
Pont, Walter S. Carpenter, John B.
Hutton, Harry L. Cannon, vice-pres-
idents; Harry E. Speakman, secre-
tary; Henry T. Graham, treasurer;
Right Reverend Philip Cook, Mrs.
A. d. Warner, ST., Josiah Marvel,
Mrs. Francis deli. Janiver, James
H. Hughes, Mrs. Alden B. Richard
son, DR.. Frank L. Grier and Miss
Laura Richards, additional mem
bers of the Executive Committee.
A development within the last
year is the creation of an Educa-
tional Council, appointed to serve
for a period of three years. To this
body will be referred all matters in
the Associations program, relating
to education.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
INVITE HOOVER TO
SUMMER In DELMARVA
[Csntinned from frst paael


brief title of the survey and a small
insignia of the Del-Mar-Va Associa-
ton.
In addition to photographs and de-
scriptive matter of the several es-
tates a general description of the
Del-Mar-Va Peninsula illustrated
with views in art photography told
Del-Mar-Va's story.
A brief introduction to the survey
explained that the Association be-
lieves that the Del-Mar-Va PENN
sula is unquestionably the logical
location for permanent Summer
White House because of its accessi-
bility to Washington by every
means of transportation and because
of the numerous attractions in the
way of recreation and pleasure,
while at the same time assuring pri-
vacy.
Because of the interest expressed
by the President in out-of-door
sports, and especially fishing, sew
eral photographs presented views of
the wonderful results which fisher
men have found in Del-Mar-Va's
waters.
Following the presentation to
President Hoover, Congressman
Goldsborough made an address from
the floor in the House explaining
why the Del-Mar-Va Association had
prepared this survey and then pre-
scented to each member of the House
and Senate a replica of the portfolio.
He also introduced a bill, similar to
the Fess measure, which had pro-
vided for Summer White House
during the last regular session and
which had been reported out of
committee favorably but died auto
matically when the session adjourn
cd
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
ORCHARD SPRAY NOTES.
SENT TO FRUIT MEN
CCOntimurd from firm pGgt1

have all varieties of apples sprayed
by the end of this week.
Dry-mix is recommended for this
spray because it has less possiblll-
ties of burning the foliage, or rus
setting the fruit, as compared with
the commercial lime-sulphur solu-
ton. In those cases, however, where
the growers continue to use the
lime-sulphur, the strength can safe
ly be reduced to 81 gallons to the
200 gallons of water. For the early
varieties of apples it is recommend
ed that the arsenate of lead be used
at the rate of pounds to 200 gal
Ions of spray material, while this
amount may be increased to 8
pounds for the late varieties. In ad-
dition to the control of the cooling
moth, the arsenate of lead is also
necessary as a protection against
the curculio which is another very
serious orchard pest.
Aside from the insect control pro-
gram, such diseases as bitter rot
and apple blotch must be consider
ed at this season of the year, and
this so-called cover spray" is also
the first important application for
these fungous troubles. In this con-
nection the growers are likewise
cautioned to not under estimate the
importance of these pests at this
particular time since conditions are
very favorable for infection. In those
orchards where bitter rot or apple
blotch have been prevalent, the
growers are advised to use Bordeaux
mixture at the rate of 8 pounds OF
copper sulphat, pounds of hydrat-
ed lime, and 2 pounds of arsenate OF
lead to so gallons of water for late
varieties, while the amount of lead
should be reduced to IL pounds for
all early varieties. Those growers
who are following a dust schedule
should continue with standard sui
phur-arsenate 1ead-lime dust, and
keep the growth thoroughly pro-
tected.
This second summer spray is the
last application necessary for all
early varieties of apples unless ad-
verse weather conditions should
warrant another spray, but of
course the regular spray schedule
must be followed during the re-
mainder of the season for all late
varieties.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
WOMEN TEACHERS

Let the women teachers of the
world refuse to be dismayed over
the dictum of the English National
Union of Sehoolmasters that boys
should have men and not women for
teachers. Their argument that II
takes men teachers to make real
men out of boys is one that smacks
of private school propaganda
A man, especially one OF strong
character, can certainly manage
young ruf1ans better, but a very
small per cent of boy students are
rufians. And it is a well known tact
that many a rough boy who has
made trouble for men teachers mas
become quite docile under lazy
teacher. In fact, he often becomes
her champion, her defender from
any derogatory remarks.
In that way lies an added EN-
cheney in capable women teachers
They bring out the manliness' the
gallantry of manly young men mucn
as chivalry developed the famous
knights of old. And such is the gen
orally high character of these Wo-
men teachers that they would scorn
to try to boast to the world that no
body could do their work as wen as
they. ,n
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
CELEBRATED 18th BIRTHDAY

A number of friends and relatives
gathered at the home OF Mr. aIi1i11
Mrs. Thos. Conoway, near Laurel,
last Saturday evening to celebrate
Mr.. Conoway's 18th birthday, also
their 59rd wedding anniversary.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Wilson and children, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Whaley and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman and
children of Boothwyn, Pa, Frank
Botch, Mr.. and Mrs. Laney and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mes
sick and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hearne and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Johnson and children,
Chas. Conoway, Mrs. Julia A. Mes
sick, Mrs. Hester Isaacs, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Prettyman, Mrs. Mary
Baker and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Steele and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. N. Spicer and son.
After spending very pleasant
evening the guests were invited to
the dining room where cakes, ice
cream, candy and sailed peanuts
were served in abundance.
Mr.. Conoway was the recipient OF
many beautiful gifts. At a late hour
the guests departed for their respec-
tive homes, wishing Mr.. Conoway
many more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24

One of the teachers says when she
attended this school as a girl the
students hustled to their rooms at
the prompt ringing of this bell. We
think that it has been in the school
building for about sixty or seventy
years. This bell has not been used
for about nine years for the addi-
tional buildings on the school
grounds have made it impossible to
have one general recess. If any of
the readers of school news know
anything of the history of this bell,
will you please communicate with a
member of the Freshman class? We
hope to hear more about it.
DAD
Saturday, May rs, will be cele-
brated as perfect attendance day in
Dover. Milford has more students
with perfect attendance than any
other district in the State, and we
should lead the parade. This year
the elementary school has 80 perl
feet attendance pupils compared
with last years Is. The high school
has 81 compared with last years 10,
making a total of 143 this year COM
pared with 81 last year.
DAD
We were glad to have as visitors
at the school this week three of the
ministers of the town, Mr.. Eells of
the Presbyterian Church.; Mr.. Her
son of the Methodist Episcopal, and
Mr.. Bryan of the Methodist Protes-
tant.
Members of the Milford High
School were visited in an assembly
Tuesday, May 81, 1929, by Mr.. JOS
eph Leming from the Philadelphia
Business College. Mr.. Jennings top
ic was "Short Cuts in Mathemat-
ics."
Mr.. Leming lost no time teaching
us many healpful short cuts. The
first one concerned multiplication.
In multiplying 81 by II, he said, add
the and and put the 8, which is
the result, between and 2. The
answer is 682.
Another short cut was in discount.
In order to get discount of 204o and
300, he subtracted his from 10,
leaving z, and subtracted his from
10, leaving 8. Then he multiplied
the remainders, 8 and Z, getting a
product of Sc, which was the amount
of discount on each dollar.
Another one was the squaring of
a number ending in 5. In order to
square Is use the next number
above the 2, which will be 3, and
multiply it by the 2, making it 6.
Then to the 6 in the hundreds place
add the square of 5, making the ans
wer 625.
Mr.. Leming used many other ex-
amples in short cuts, all of which he
succeeded in impressing on the stu
dents.
The Arithmetic students happily |
realized many of these short cuts as
old friends.
The rest of us are indebted to Mr..
Leming for these valuable, helpful,
time-saving devices.
O&Q
The Home Economics Girls receiv-
ed 1924, which was their share of |
the profits made at the field meet. /
This money is to be used to buy sill
verware for the department.