davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
News of the World At A Glance -
Wednesday. December IA. ls4e
By The Associated Press)

'bY l Ile tASSOCldLCu CSS'
 Israel moved today to make Jerusalem her permanent capital in defiance of a United Nations decision to internationalize the Holy City.
 Some responsible diplomats at Lake Success speculated that a special spring session of the U. N. assembly would be needed to deal with the problem.
 Israeli Prime Minister David Ben Gurion said in a parliament tary speech last night that the transfer of government offices from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem would be Speeded up. He said Israel had always planned ot make the Holy City its seat of operations. He called it "Israel's eternal capital" Ben GuriOn and his personal staff left for Jerusalem today.
 At Lake Success the trusteeship council has voted to proceed with plans for trying to set up the framework for an international regime for Jerusalem. Many dip lomats said Israel was presenting the U. N. with a fait accomph (the deed done) and the U. N. program looked impossible.
 The majority of the U. N. se- curity council noted with some pride today that the U. N.-spon- sored plan for peace in Indonesia has borne fruit.
 At Jogjakarta, Java, the Dutch Indonesian independence agree ment, signed six weeks ago at the Hague, was ratified by the Indo- nesian Republic. The republic is the biggest Indonesian unit to ac- cept the proposal.
 It means that the formal turn over of sovereignty from the Netherlands to the United States of Indonesia will go through as scheduled, probably Dec. 27.
 At Lake Success, the Soviet Un- ion cast two vetoes on resolutions commenting the Dutch and Indo- nesians for peaceably ending their civil war The Soviet delegate said the new agreement only imposed a 'more subtle slavery" on the In donesians. A communist uprising in Indonesia last year succeeded in capturing the Republics third largest city before it was crushed.
 Pro-communist newspapers in Hong Kong today said that Chi nese Nationalist general Pal Chung-Hsi has been negotiating with French officials in Tndo- China for the incorporation of his 30,000 troops into the French CO., lonial army. The Chinese troops were driven to the Indochina bor- der by the victorious Chinese com 
 In Sofia, Traicho Kostov, for mer deputy premier of Bulgaria and 10 other defendants in the Ti- toist treason trials waited in jail for a federal court to sentence them. The verdict is expected sometime today or tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
PosTMAN'S WORRY PAYS OFF

WASHINGTON, (P)-A post man noticed a car parked along his route. Thinking it might con- taia a postal inspector, he kept a close eye on it.
 Later he heard of a robbery in the area. Remembering the car, and it's license number, he told po- lice about it. The clue resulted in the arrest of the robber.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14

SARASOTA, Fla. (P) - Goats stupid? No such thing, say Don and Grace Ragsdale.
 They started out with one ani-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03

touch the loves Of every student
on the campus. It is quite possible
that there is less tolerance in the
Child City, as Mooseheart is called
than in any other community in the
world
Moose Haven is for the aged, and
the new physical plant is truly a
model to the world The Moose
Haven research laboratory, study
ing the problems of the aged man
and woman has been very active
and includes some of the eminent
scientists of the country.
Boundless enthusiasm and sincere
devotion to the sacred pledge make
possible the outstanding and varied
accomplishments of the Women OF
the Moose No task too great, no
civic project is overlooked and no
effort is spared in pursuing the I'm
selfish ideals of their great Aux
liary, The Loyal Order of Moose.
God bless Mooseheart and Moose
Haven.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03

Those under 7 years Of age or in
the Baby Village say Thank You
for the world so sweet. Thank
You" for the food we eat. Thank
You" for the birds that sing. Thank
You" God for everything.
All Moose members are deeply
interested in the House of God.
Moosehearts magnificent Temple, for
worship of all creeds, long dreamed
of and now being erected. 1t will
be the only religious edifice of its
kind, outside of military establish
ments where people of all faiths may
worship God according to dictates
of their own conscience.
Truly a House where God will
live forever.
August 20, 1850 viii be the most
glorious day in all Moose history.
The formal dedication of the magni-
ficant House of God at Mooseheart.
The religious training of students
at Mooseheart benefits them during
their entire lives. The chaplains
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03
National Forest Timber fol, Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Libby, Mon
tana, up to 400 P. M, December 5,
l949, for all live timber marked or
designated for cutting and all mer-
ichantable dead timber standing or
down located on an area embracing
about 80 acres within W12NWA
Section "a, T. 80 NJ, R. 20 W., and
NWANWK4 Section 2, T. 90 NJ,
R 90 w., M. P NJ, Alder Greek,
Kootenai National Forest, Montana,
estimated to be 1870 M fit. b. m.
ponderosa pine, 5 M it. b. m. larch
and 20 M it. b. m Douglas fir, more
or less. No bid of less than $500
per M for ponderosa pine and $500
per M for larch and Douglas fir
will be considered. In addition to
payments for stumpage, purchaser
will be required to deposit into spec
ial funds in the Treasury of the
United States, $l.00 per M for total
timber cut to cover costs Of slash
disposal $1,000 must be deposited
with each bid, to be applied on the
purchase price, refunded, or retain
ed in part as liquidated damages.
according to conditions of sale The
right to reject any and all bids is
reserved Before bids are submit
ted, full information concerning the
timber, the conditions of sale, and
the submission of bids should be OBJ
tanned from the Forest Supervisor,
Libby, Montana.
ct Nov. 3 & Dec. y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03

ization law passed by the past legis-
lature
Degree work was very ably pre-
sented by the Whitepine juvenile
Rocky Mountain Grange, Corvallis
Grange and the officers of the Mon
tana State Grange. The highlights
OF the degree work were the drill
by the Juveniles and the Rose drill
by the StevenSville Grange ladies.
Outstanding speakers were the
group of foreign students presented
by DR.. Davis of the University; Le-
Roy Sands of Fairview, who spoke
on the Plague of Bullying Budgets;
Ross A. Williams, dean of the School
of Forestry, on Broader Aspects of
Conservation. Leonard H. Langen,
special investigator of the F. B. l.
told of the work of the F. B. l.
Many interesting entertainment
features were offered. The square
dance team from Corvallis was per-
maps the most outstanding Musi-
cal numbers were used throughout
the convention.
Meals were served by the Grange
ladies of Ravalli county in the spa
cious dining room of their hall.
Thursday night during the Home
Economics banquet, Mrs. Jennie AL
Eureka, was presented a
purse In appreciation of the splen-
did work she has done, with the
hope that it would enable her to
attend National Grange in Calf
0rnia in NoVPn her
The Friday night banquet was,
as always, a very pleasant affair.
Youth luncheon on Saturday under
he direction of Helen Micka was
much enjoyed.
Changers attending from Lincoln |
county were Winton Weydemeyer,
Fortine, state master; Jennie Alver-
;on, Eureka, state home &c. chair
nan; Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Purdy, |
delegates from Tobacco Valley |
Grange; Mrs. Julia A. Beebe, juven- |
lie superintendent, Libby, and Mr. |
md Mrs. S. K. Beebe, delegates from |
<ootenai Valley Grange, Mr.. and |
Mrs Fred Perkins, delegates from !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03
TROY NEWS (FrOm Page Eight

I
cational trades, so each student may
leave Mooseheart equipped with
knowledge of both high school
education and a trade. In addition
to school work students are active
in Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Junior
Council, Campfire Girls, Library
Clubs and Traffic Patrol Movements,
and from 4th grade up, gardening
is part of their educational training.
Fifty-one students last June grad
uated from Mooseheart high school,
III of these students receiving
scholarships in colleges, universities
and professional schools.
Athletics also play a big part for
boys at MooSeheart.
As you enter MooSeheart you see
many buildings, such as Victory
building, new granaries, barns, etc,
and a beautiful site for the future
Veterans Memorial.
Each building a masterpiece in
construction with latest equipment
and furnishings It has a very
honey atmosphere, and the associa-
tions with the children seems to be
most inspiring part of the visit to
MooSeheart.
There are 43 dining rooms and the
Diction visits each dining room and
warns them not to change their
menu when she visits as she wants
to eat the same food that the young
sters eat. Food is plentiful, whole
some and very well prepared. The
children are taught to eat some por-
ton of everything that is served
because some come to Mooseheart
with unhealthful habits of eating.
They return Thanks at mealtime.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03
TAX NOTICE

All taxes levied and assessed in the
State of Montana, except special i'm
proVement assessments in cities and
towns shall be payable as follows:
One-half shall be payable on or be-
fore 5 o'clock p NJ on the 30th day
of November of each year, and one
half on or before 5 o'clock P. NJ.
on the 3lst day of May of each year;
unless one-half of such taxes are
paid on or before o'clock P. M.
on the 30th day of November of
each year, then such amount shall
become delinquent, and shall draw
interest at the rate of (2-3) of one
Cd per centum per month until
paid, and two ~ per centum shall
be added thereto as a penalty All
taxes due and not paid on or before
5 o'clock P. M. of the 3lst day of
May each year shall be delinquent
and shall draw interest at the rate
of (2-3) of one (D per centum per
month from and after such delin-
quency until paid and two ~ per
centum per month from and after
such delinquency until paid and two
~ per centum shall be added to
the amount thereof as a penalty
Assessments made for special i'm
proVements in cities and towns, duly
and regularly made and levied by
resolution according to law, shall be
payable on or before o'clock P. M.
on the Both day of November of
each year, and if not paid on or be-
fore said date, the same shall be
subject to the same interest and
penalty as are or may hereafter be
provided by law for other delin-
quent taxes. The collection thereof
shall be made as provided by Sec
ton 5251, Revised Codes, Montana,
1885, or as hereafter amended.
BETTY R. MITCHELL
Lincoln County Treasurer
(lt Nov AIM
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03
Montono Grange
Goes on Record in
Opposition to eva

Montana State Grange met in
Hamilton Oct. 1922. Winton View
demeyer was reelected for the third
term in office. Other officers
elected were Floyd johnson. over
seer, Kalispell; Jack Imam, Hamil-
ton, steward; Ruth Clark, Kalispell.
chaplain; c. P. Kendall, Thompson
Falls, secretary; Flossie Helterline.
lady assistant steward, Plains. and
/. G. Dondanville, Lonepine, execu-
tive committee. Newly elected Of
ficers were: Dorothy Perkins, Troy.
lecturer; Weldon Eddy, Deer Lodge,
assistant steward; Elmer Voth. Ro-
nan, treasurer; John Vanisko, Deer
Lodge, gatekeeper; Gladys Sipes.
Perma, Ceres; Ruby Leary, White
pine, Pomona, and Wilma DELANEY.
ST. Ignatius, Flora.
Outstanding resolutions adopted
were the one opposing the forma-
ton of the Columbia Valley Auth
GRITTY, opposing the Forest Practices
Act, which 4, would control forest
practices on privately owned forest
lands; correct labelling of feeds; up
holding the report of the Board of
Education on the use of funds for
the Greater University improve
ment. That the people be informed
on the need for the separation of the
State Department of Agriculture
from the labor and industrial
depths and separate depth of Agri-
culture be formed A constitution
al amendment will be put before
the people at the next general cleo
ton.
That a study be made to consider
plans for providing adequate funds
for the states share under the equal !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03

the Lincoln County Pomona, and
Mr.. and Mrs. DeBorde, delegates
of the Cabinet Grange, Troy.
Thirty-five Oranges were repre-
Isented and Pomonas. This left
only three Oranges not represented.
two of which were in Lincoln coun-
ty. Over 300 people were regis
tered during the conN ention.
The memorial service kqnored 10
Patrons who had passed on this
year. The installation service on
Saturday night was under the d.
rection of Flossie Helterline of
Plains, assisted by Elsie Dondan-
vile, Pat Imam, Fred Perkins, and
Frank Helterline. Edgar Tayor at
the piano.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03
sHERTFF OFFTCE REPORTs

Saturday evening, Oct. 20, a 194l
Plymouth sedan owned and driven
by Kenneth c. Karnes of Libby,
at a point about 300 feet north of
the big curve north of Libby creek,
and close by the big steel bridge,
hit and killed a grey mare belong
ing to Fred Bache. The accident
was considered unavoidable and no
charges were entered.
Willard Templin of Libby, was
ing while under the influence of
liquor He was fined S102.5O He
is serving out the fine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03

Rhubarb juice may be served
alone or mixed with other fruit
juices or gingerale for refreshing
mealtime OF between-meal bever-
age.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03

l. sUPER-FRIcTIOm CLUTCHES.
Large frictionalareas. Job
Rated for smooth action
and long life.
z. RUGGED ;, = o. S-SPEED SYN
cHRO SHIFT TRARsAIsSIOHs
job Rated" for the load.
Carburized gears; heat
treated shafts; antifrictiOn
bearings throughout.
3. FUIl-Fl0ATINe REAR AXES
HypOid design; banjo-type
housing "Job-RGted''
for the load. Long life
low upkeep cost.
4. cYClrBoRDED BRAKE Innings
100 rivets) prOlong brake
life.
s. oRoSS-TYPE STtFRiRe
ShArt, Tur'uttg .',rt.- .-n-'i''s
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03

handling and simplified
parking.
8. SAFETY4OcATED Gas TANKS. =.
Outside the cab, NOT
1naiQet
4 4 4
NEW STERLING c0iUMH eEARsHlFT
=. Standard equipment on
~, u and 1-ton models
with 3-speed transmissions
provides easier han
ding, more unobstructed
floor space, greater safety
of operation.
"RIeHT-sPoT" HAND Brake
under the center of the
cOwl right where you
want it. Standard on all
n, IL and l-ton models.
Provides unobstructed floor
space; easier passage
ti'r'""h either cab dspoF
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
DAME SCIENCE

(Ed Erard in Kingsville, Texas Record)
 Dame Science is always giving the run-around like tax-dancer when the fleet is in Only few weeks ago. her high priests telling how we'd soon be put ting atomic pill in the gas tank and driving sedan from Manhattan to Frisco before two Congressman could click pair of cocktail glasses. And gigged like an idiot that had swallowed a feather when we though about auto prices going down and atomic power pills coming up
 But Dame Science has got more spokesmen than Har- ry Truman has economic advisers, and they're just confused Now of these bright boys and says Where you gonna get the uranum?" Just like Re- publican talking to Harry about money And he gets the same answer-I dunno" So he goes on like Southern Senator fibuser to explain that the worlds uran- ium supply will run out before the petroleum known reserves exhausted Guess we'll have to string along with gas-in and our places of political power till we discover new sources of power The crop of political gassers will just blow in It don't take
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16

remains member of Commonwealth of Nations does equal credit to British and Indian good sense to the statesnanship of Prime Minister Attee and of Prime Minister Nehru. Other nations in the process of mak
 ing formal commitments for mutual defense can learn from this that the exact wording of diplomatic docu ment is often less important than the community of real interest and aspiration which underlies it.
 Prime Minister Nehrus decision that his great coun- try will free republic remain member of the Com monweah family of nations deserves the fullest SUD- port This decision could identify India with moral statesmanship capable of providing the fundamental answer to the age-old clash between East and West ruling and subject races and exploiter and exploited This always Mahatma Gandhi's vision.
 Nehrus character is the embodiment of modern statesnanship with all it's strength and all its limta tions His sincerity is complete Gandh said of him, He is capable of mounting the gallows with smile his lips. He is of the many modern cabinet ministers who have spent time in jail for their convictions While in prison he described himself in anonymous char acter sketch as "a democrat and socialist but little twist and he might turn into dictator The years since have brought him closer democracy and further from dictatorship There men close to him in India who know that superior theology win those whom superior attitude will only antagonze and make yet more bitter.
 Thanked by China crumbling before the jugger- naut of communism India will need great moral as we'll physical comradeship from the other Commonwealth nations if she is to survive.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
PATTERN OF A NEW DAY
(New World News Service)

(NeW World News SerVlce)
 The decisions made by the conferences of Common wealth Prime Ministers three weeks ago in London probably significant for the worldwide forces of de- mocracy the Kremlin's decisions directing global communism. Out of this conference the Commonwealth of Ma tons," formerly called the British Commonwealth of nations has emerged united before The Chris tan Science Monitor declared edtorally the pattern of a new day emerges."
 =, L--,. T-J:o
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16

Nome Alaska, Monday, May 16, 1949 PROTECTING FREEDOM OF THE PRESS
 'The freedom of the press," about which newspaper publishers often write is guaranteed under the Consti tuition.
 Newspaper editors are constantly seeking ways to safeguard the freedom of the press"
 Freedom of the press" is right which carries tain definite responsibilities with it. All that the papers the nation have do to protect and the freedom of the press is to that they vigorously perform the duties that the public expects of free press
 AS long the people of this country believe that the press in fact free there danger whatever of the newspapers losing their freedom If the public be- convinced that the newspapers of this country dstorting the news, misrepresentng officials, otherwise using their journals for selfish purposes, there will be no use to clanor about free press.
 The general public disgusted with sycophant press will applaud any step taken to curb unbridled license decent code of ethics sense Of responsibility and the evidence of desire to the public will far toward preserving the freedom of the press"
 (Quoted from article by H. s. Sims) We are wondering just how much freedom of the press enjoyed last week by the newspapers in An chorage when their newspapers barred from the mails by Anchorage Postmaster Herbert Brown, when they stories about the Ice Pools at Fairbanks and Nenana Quite true these guessing as to the exact moment the ice will move in the river at Fairbanks and at Nenana might be cassed minor form of gam bling; but not illegal in federal long as
 
 But why discriminate against the Alaskan Ice Pools? The Irish Sweepstakes strictly lottery-and are unlawful by federal law, and for of the mails Yet practically all the large Eastern daies carry accounts of the drawings the races, and the wnners-and yet have yet to hear of any of those papers being barred from the mails for printing such stories.
 Are the lengthy and lurid stories of murder rape de- dauchery, theft armed robbery-Yes and the President of these United States publicly calling paper columnis (whom he does not like) $. O. B., which nfest many of large city dalies, much better and educational reading matter for the than the of fortunate guessers of the act moment the ice will move in the rivers?
 It seems to that Postmaster Brown has overstepped his authority and transgressed upon the freedom of the press in barring these newspapers from the mails It is sincere wish that the postal authorities will rule that he has exceeded his auhortyf not think the newspapers of United States must wage fight for real freedom of the press-so long they do not croach upon the rights of human decency. PATTERN OF A NEW DAY
 yXy. c
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
 NEWS LETTER
tBY Mary Lee Council) tSecretarY 10 Delegate Bartleft) Appropriafions for Alaska

1 elgnt million uOllarS TOT leueTal government activities in Alaska are included in number of ap- propriation bills before the Senate.
 The monetary supply bill for the Post Office Department as passed by the Senate this week contains approximately $2,464, ,380 for air mail routes and $79,000 for regular star route service in Alas ka.
 The Senate appropriations com mittee in reporting out two other appropriation bills, one for the ag- riculture department and the other or civil functions of the de- partment of the army, allowed: $3,000,000 for the operations of the Alaska Communications Sys- tenn for the 1850 fiscal year; $343,- 900 for the dredging of Wrangell Narrows; $701,0 ,00O for storm pro- lection at Nome; $675,000 for con- tinuation of the research program on agricultural problems in the, Territory; approximately $66,048 for experiment station work; $23,- $50 for extension service; $3l5,000 for national forest protection and management; approximately SAT- 900 for forest research and about Sl52,OO0 for minor forest develop ment roads.
 The original budget requests for the Wrangell Narrows and Nome projects sought S500,000 for the former and Sl,020,OOO for the lat ter. The House in passing the ap- propriation bill allowed a lump [ sum for all rivers and harbors projects throughout the United States, including Alaska, subject 10 Is per cent reduction because of alleged decline in construction costs, the reduction to be allocated by the Corps of Engineers among the various projects approved by the budget. The Senate committee in reporting the bill directed the Corps of Engineers to request de- ficiency appropriations at later date in order to carry out the 1850 budget estimates should the con- Struction costs not drop as antici- pated.
 1 Alaska'S allotment of funds for { construction, maintenance and re- mobilization of highways in the na- t:onal forests will be made in bill appropriating funds for the public roads administration which has not yet been reported by the [ Senate appropriations committee. Statehood
 ! The House public lands commit i tee has voted to instruct it's chair man, Congressman J. Hardin Pe- terson of Florida, to take action under a new rule of the House with regard to the Alaska and Ha- waii statehood bills should the rules committee continue to keep the legislation bottled up in com mittee.
 Under this new rule, the chair man may introduce a resolution calling for consideration of legis- lation pending in the rules com mittee, wait at least 2l calendar days and then call for a vote on the resolution on the second or fourth Monday of the month, thus by-passing the rules committee l which determines the order that