davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-18
Atlantic Treaty Binds All Members To Resist Attack
CContined from Page One)

1 'AOHll1ltu IIOIIl t-dSc oiieJ they are confident of eventual rat. ification. Acheson talked at vari-. ous stages of the negotiations with such Senate foreign policy leaders as Senators Connally 'D. .-Texo, chairman of the eoreign relations committee, and Senator Vanden- berg R-MichD, former chairman.
 The unprecedented treaty, pro" posing for the first time in peace to bind America in an alliance with European nations, was made public at am. PST) by the United States and the seven other countries which intend to sign it here about April 4.
 This official disclosure of the l terms is expected to arouse Russia to new heights in propaganda at- tacks against the alliance. The Soviets already have denounced it as an aggressive move against them, despite the repeated asser- tions of western leaders that it's aim is strictly defensive.
 The treaty, 1,040 words and l4 articles long, provides for creation of a council of the member na- tions, and of a defense committee to strengthen and coordinate the defenses of the whole huge region of North America, western Europe and the North Atlantic.
 An attack against the territory, occupation forces, ships, planes or islands of any of the allies any where in this vast area would be the signal for all the powers to spring into action, according 10 the treaty's provisions.
 The key provision of the pact is Article Five, which says:
 'The parties agree that an armed attack against one or more of them in Europe or North Amer ica shall be considered at attack against them all; and consequent ly they agree that, if such an arm ed attack occurs, each of them, in exercise of the right of individual or collective self defense recog- nized by Article 51 of the Charter of the United Nations, will: assist the party or parties so attacked by taking forthwith, Individually and in concert with the other par ties, such action as it deems neces- sary, including the use of armed force, to restore and maintain the security of the North Atlantic area. .i f.i x
 Any such armed attack and all measures taken as a result thereof shall immediately be reported to the U. N. Security Council. Such measures shall be terminated when the Security Council :has taken the measures necessary to restore and maintain international peace and security"
 That is the long-debated sec ton which, although stopping short of an automatic pledge to go to war, is designed to put Russia on notice that an attack on any of the western powers would instant ly be met by all of them.
 WASHINGTON, R:- If the
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-18

WASHINGTON, R) - If the Atlantic defense treaty had ex- isted in August of 1946, member countries would have been oblig- cd to go to the assistance of the United States after Yugoslav fighters shot down two Aneri- can army transport planes.
 The treaty pledges each par picipating nation to take action to help a member country whose "vessels or aircraft" or occupa- ton forces are attacked.
 The unarmed transports were shot down en route from Ameri- can occupation zone of Austria to Italy. Five American fliers were killed.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06
The City of Zion:
Its Birth and History

JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIE
Founder God, of the Christian Catholic Church
and of the City of Zion
the a % bvns h
and to to America Also the for
ing the Christian Catholic Church and the Basis Of
1apd growth Its further under w. G.
Vohva was also sketched, and his farewell address,
SEVENTH ADDRESS
MICHAEL 3s mrNrERN
GENERAL OvERSEER OF
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Report of Service
held in
ZION AUDITORIUM, ZION, ILLINOIS, u sA.
LORDS DAY. APRIL oath, 1949
reported by B. M S.
CONTINUED ssue)
INVOCATION
syng Thy hsn Est % Thee ss~ % s
those the y With B s the a h a bless
ADDRESS
would call your attention Third Chapter
Peter:
This second epile beloved
stir minds remembrance
God would have remember He would remember
that which has BEFORE also that which His
prophets and apostles have testified concerning things
Our lives lived accordance with beliefs
we really believe in our hearts, govern lives.
That be mindful spoken before
the holy prophets OF the
the Lord Savior
Knowing this days scoffers
walking after their
scoffers walking after their DESIRES seeking after the
things that please them.
And saying Where the promise His
fathers fell all things continue
of the creation
this willingly of
heavens DID, and the standing
the
Whereby the world that then water,
peished '
But the heavens
are
perdtion of ungodly
But beloved be not thing
the LORD thousand thousand
The Lord not slack
sickness willing that
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06

is the Lords will that all should repentance
FOR FN SaR5 0eGSf fa IS w.
Gqs fS5d 1ffi2 His A %ns E Kb s ~ So zF
HAND: REPENT YE, AND Believe The GospEI?' a.
The founder under God, this Church Alexander
Up Tou tR scene with the EPENr
and the Christians Only those who are
All T w ss4Hf t9s Sf S IF S
the ? %; Seat s; Of Almighty Cod D> - = ~
The Warning Message-The Gladstone Message
The warning Message has gone forth from Zion.
The Gladstone Message its counterpart has also been
When John Alexander Dowie established this city he issued
{Ss e It
Just this The thousand the Miennal
drsd Iords coming in the Rap
e nv Gy He
Lord my God shall and all the saints with thee zecha
the Lord would within the space hundred years
allowed 1o e Yea period
Of e than Th and with
Coming of the Lord draweth night"
The vast mutudes of earths nhabitants looking
pie in N9ahs day. they their plans for the
future they have given themselves worship of Nam
mon and to the pursuit of worldly pleasures
The anediluvans scoffed at Noahs Warning Message
eaey f 0day s tn Waang
signs and will not heed the message
Ne at have
fe and again. Cali stretched forth Nv hands
unto a disobedient and gansaying people,"
Noah-a righteous in the midst goddess genera
onas called and commissioned of God build The
earh mao become corrupt and filled with voence we
are told 1T repened the Lord that made man on the
earth and He said Il will destroy both beast Never
nee lie granted period of hundred where
IN men might heed the warning and turn from ways
whole earth. ~ p ~
AS to how much time Noah spent in building the ark do
not Know but this do know the ark that Noah
believed God And the ark sign 1oOyear
tease was sign that John Dowie (and the people
men the founder work was finished he
reward His successor Wilbur Glenn Vova took up the rens
and with and dynamic did everything humanity Dos
in the effort. f@ q0'00O
Looking pack over the years realize have en-
Joyed many blessed privileges this little City, and that over
long period have had wonderful freedom from many oh
Jectonabe things For example, years end To
years end without seeing cigarette will recall the
prayer beat nine o'clock morning and evening every one
stopped to One picture that will nv memory NOT
only in Time but throughout Eternity the sight of five hun
dred or more persons vending their to their after
Lords Day early Morning Meeting coming to stand
still at the peang of the bell bowling prayer beant;f
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06

But the of the Lord will a
the heavens shall
shall melt with
therein shall be burned -
Seeing then that all these things dissolved
ought be all holy goodness
Looking for and hasng the coming day of God
shall
Nevertheless according His promise
and a earth, wherein dwelleth righteousness
Wherefore beloved seeing We things dill
gent that be found of Him without
less. I'll Peter 3:1-14) $3.50 "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
THE THAYER BEAR DOG

Ralph Thayer, when a young man,
bought in Romney, Va, a young
bear dog, very promising pup.
When the dog grew up Ralph and a
companion took him to Back Bone
Mountain to teach him to hunt. They
soon found fresh bear track and re-
leased the dog on the trail, but to
their surprise, the promising canine,
after one sniff of the track, tucked
his tail between his legs and ran yelp-
ing home, hiding under the house.
This cowardly conduct of their
young hopeful dog the Thayers ex-
planned by recalling that sometime
previously they had heard a great
commotion among their sheep, which
were kept at night in pen near the
house to protect them from bears and
wolves. Upon investigation they
found sheep missing and the dog
nowhere in sight. Later, the dog re-
turned badly injured, and the remains
of a sheep were found next harvest
in an oats field. Evidently the bear
dog" had met one bear and never
would contact another.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Truman asked Congress for powers
to speed recognizing of Federal
government
Truman's advisers favored check
rein on Federal spending to bring the
budget closer to a balance.
Senator Byrd, of Virginia, charged
Legislative dictatorship" by Truman
and in effect dared president to try
to purge him.
Discovery of new type of human
blood, fourth major type to be found,
was announced in science journal.
Government experts declared there
would be further easing of living
costs this year.
Ford motor company was shut
down by strike of $4,000 production
workers.
U. S. denied Russian and Polish
charges that Americans were build
ing air and military bases in Spain.
Wartime babies have put school en-
rollment past 28,0OO,OOO in the U. S.
There were more strikes and strike
idleness in coal mining than in any
other industry in 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
FARMERS STOCK YARDS
Accident, MARYLAND
Heavy run and prices steady on all
grades.

Heavy run and prices steady on all
grades.
Horses, 37.O5 to 1890 head.
Bulls, 1900 to 1885 cwt.; Steers,
good to choice, 1920 to 24.10 cwt. /;
Medium to good, 21.00 to 2290 cwt. /;
Common to medium, 1925 to 1000
cwt.; Heifers, good to choice, 22.1O to
24.00 cwt.; Medium to good, 21OO to
21.80 cwt.; Cows, good to choice, 1880
to 20.40 cwt.; Medium to good, 1920
to 1885 cwt.; Common to medium,
1850 to 1900 cwt.; Cow and Calf,
1890 to 206.00 head.
Veals, good to choice, 27.00 to
27.75 cwt.; Medium to good, 24.50 to
$3.50 cwt.; Common to medium, POLO
to $3.50 cwt.; Gull veal, $50 to 5000
cwt.
Hogs, good to choice, 1880 to 1880
cwt.; Medium to good, 1870 to 1880
cwt.; Common to medium, 1920 to
ITO cwt.; Sows, 1920 to 1910 cwt.
Bears, SIS to 1850 cwt.; Pigs, 6.25
to 1900 head; Shoats, 100 to 1900
head.
Chickens, heavy broilers, 23c to SIC
ID; Heavy hens, 38c to 41c lb.; Leg
horn hens, 21c to 36c lb.; Leghorn
broilers, PC to 33c ID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
GOING TO THE MILL. 1920

Ralph Thayer was lad of fifteen
when he was sent to the grist mill on
Bear Greek with two pack horses
loaded with wheat. The miller ground
the grist at night and the next morn
ing the boy started home.
The road then followed Hoop Pole
Ridge, thence over Skaters Hill,
crossing the Little Yough where
Armstrong; tavern stood below the
present town of Oakland Night over
took the boy as he crossed the
stream and assembled Totten Hill. He
heard the cry of panther, and the
frightened horses needed no urging
to make their best speed over the hill,
but the panther followed close by in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

1SOO Thomas John
decided THE Gae 297 George Rinhart that
had been living the glades
Johnson; the Aegny County appears
with four horses and ten CATTLE and the of 1900 he listed
RINEHARTs of road now u 219 at
Sunnyde His house present
Beeghy farm to-sory structure,
with hall kitchen porch
large room was used as dance hall The Rnbart farm s sold bt ,S7
by Jonathan Rnehart Jacob Yu and the old house
about 1890.
September 1927, George Rinehart decided to Rev.
SUSSANS Frederick IIas minister of the of the Church
CHURCH Christ YOughhogany Gadknown
use of the Luther and
gregao consecraed confirmed the Rev Fdk
Henry GearhartfOrever half
gust ~ S at stone near the southeast corner the present
From appears that sussan Church was built in 1920 or soon
after and that the first church in the Youggany Gae stood
G. a logs
neighohood until about 1864 when frame church built Red
present
Red House Lutheran Parish granddaughter Church
Rineharts.
THE RNEHARr SCHOOL doubtless the school this
borhood 1928 Ann Thyer teacher and masters
Campbell Yutzy, Des Miller, John Phillips
Ross Elizabeth Taylor.
side of the road 1862 school was held in one end Of the church nearby
BY HIS WILL dated March 1870 and probad March 26 S George
Rnehar left the % Homestead his son Jhnahan he to pay certain
buried family church.
W Johnathan
Margaret (D
(5) Susan Taggart @ Catherine Thomas Bosey CD John (8)
David o, III Rachel wamik 90 Maria, m William smousc
George Rinehart was successful in farming and
in all
IN THE GLADES his communy-sc1ool church and politics
Mehack Browning, writing of elections the
District before the War of 1912,
politics little undertood and all the
Frederick and Democrat, rather Repub
At election he would deposit his and it the only Republican
of this the
onenng hundred circumstance
which
Rnert popular the Gade District after the
CELEBRATION IN THE YoUGH GLADEs
celebration 1884 published the Mary
land Advocate under the date of July 49, 1884
Rne @ Red House Several H eSps ene seventy
break Of day fired At formed
President Ralph
F. Klipsne R.. F.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
A CIVIL WAR STORY

During the early part of the Civil
War Wright Thayer resided in the
Thayer hotel building in Oakland,
later used by the Federal soldiers as
barracks. Wright's team and wagon
were pressed" by the troops to haul
army supplies. While crossing Cheat
River at st. George the swift current
carried horses and wagon down
stream-a total loss, but Wright, a
strong swimmer, and his companion
reached the shore. The official papers
in this case were lost: Thayer was not
reimbursed for his team and wagon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
Injured in Accident

Mrs. E. l.. Winchell, Mt. Lake Park
resident of many years, suffered
minor injuries in an automobile col
lision Monday afternoon three miles
east of Romney, w. Va.
Mrs. Winchell was a passenger in
a car operated by her nephew, w. w
DeVore, also Of Mt. Lake Park. The
drivers of both cars are to be given
hearings, w. H. Mcdonald, Romney
being charged with failing to give the
right of way, and DeVore being
charged with hazardous driving. The
vehicles were badly damaged, accord
ing to West Virginia Trooper f. II.
Tribett, who investigated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
George Rinehart, Pioneer in The Glades
Reprinted from The Glades Star.

GEORGE RNEHART the early Youghio-
gheny Gades He Germany January 1862
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

scarcely healthy
showed the lost regarded guests
proposed by George Jonathan Rnehart
Kpstne The land Of milk and honey Daniel Col
gous le-may banking institution PROSTATE em David
plentiful Some of the toasts drunk standing.
THE JACKSON PARTY of the Gades District
Christian Nine
secretary
be held n Cumberland, August
The drawing o is from DR.
HISTORY OF ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN PARISH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
Answer Three Alarms

Oakland firemen answered three
alarms during the past week, none Of
them of serious nature.
One call came last Thursday eve
ming as the result of a brush fire neal
the Carl Frazee farm on the old Deer
Park road.
Sparks from locomotive caught
some cross ties on "88" bridge west
of town, early Sunday morning, caus-
ing the second alarm. The third alarm
came as the result of fire in saw
dust pile near the c. C. Mason lumber
mill at Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
Over Hundred Will
Attend Testimonial

Over one hundred persons are ex-
pected to attend the testimonial
dinner honoring DR.. George E. Ben
nett, Baltimore bone specialist, which
will be held this evening at the Will
liam-James hotel.
Mrs. William Bauernschmidt, Bal
timore, will be the speaker. DR.. E. l..
Baumgartner will be in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors for all kindness and
helpfulness following the death of
our husband and father, the late Will
liam E. Roth
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use Of
their automobiles for the funeral SER
vice.
Mrs. William f. Roth
and Family
Adv If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE-Five room house and
lot, close to lake. See Mrs. Henry
Bowser, Selbysport, Md.-11-2t*
FOR SALE John Deere binder.
Mrs. P. Reichenbecher, Keyser Ridge,
ADV. 11-3t.
FOR SALE Kitchen Cabinet,
white enamel. T. S. Custer, Accident,
Md.-Adv. 11-4t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

the thick woods. Finally an open
space was reached and the hungry
cat gave up the chase, but Ralph new
er forgot that trip to the mill.
Reprinted from Glades Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

America with his par
ents in 1878. His
father, Thomas Rine-
hart, settled in Fred
erick County, but in
1888 moved to the
Legg farm in the
German Settlement at
Carm Ell (Aurora),
{ w est) Virginia.
George came to Car
mel with his father
and married Susan
nah (Susan), daugh-
ter of A. d. Wiles.
Prior to 1898 Geo.
Rinehart settled on
"The Glades", a tract
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
Golf Women Plan Supper

Members of the U. S. Women's
Golf Association of the Oakland Golf
club are planning a buffet supper for
members next Sunday evening, May
%, at the William-Jame hotel.
Following the dinner there will be
election of officers, according to Mrs.
Emroy Bolden, president.
A huge snowslide in Peru killed 10
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

ledge under the caves, we'd feel
honored that they had selected
us for neighbors.
After a steady four months
tussle with Old Man Winter at
his worst, and without a break
this sudden burst of April sun
shine has loosed such a furry
of stored up energy among the
folks along our street that the
dust from their efforts of ploW-
ing, spading, and raking was
fairly binding, but after some
of 1t had cleared away one
could see that the r. A. Vickers
yard had been raked and fert-
ilized, shurbs and hedges prun-
ed and garden put in readiness
for planting. It all looks very
spruce and neat and could the
owners (who are at present
visiting relatives on the coast)
see it, they certainly would feel
that the caretakers are doing
a fine jab of earring"
In another yard there are
hyancinths of white and laven-
der blooming under the win
dows, and a promise Of tulips
very soon, followed by iris
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

weather surely does lend wings
to ones feet-for all over town
the little new leaves are feath-
ering. The trees and shrubs and
the lilacs are budding, giving
one such a spine tingling sem
sation, that it is impossible TO
stick to the daily grind. One
simply must rush to the door
every few minutes with eXclam-
atoms of obs and abs. After
shifting the enticing odors Of
fresh earth, burning grass and
leaveS-all this fills us with a
sudden desire to drop every
thing and take off after butter
flies. And there really are but
terflieS. Susie has seen one or
two already, and robins galore,
having counted IL nests in the
park and watched a pair of ro-
bins building there.
Upon hearing one dancing in
the cave trough the other day,
our hopes were that The or she
was only exploring and not
thinking of using it for a rest
ing place, for one has no de-
sire to find robins washed down
the drain pipe after a heavy
rain. Should they choose the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
Crow Agency

On Friday evening Ms.
Frank A. Nelson and Mrs. Vern
Kubitz were hostesses to Inc
Grow Agency bridge club, WlGli
seven tables in play. Hlgn
scores were awarded to Mrs.
Theodore Jamerson and Clar-
ence j.. Mum; low went TO MIS-.
L. G. Lippert and Warren NJ.
Alfred, while travel was awarded
to L. g. Lippert.
Cline Fleming resigned from
his position of accounting clerk
at the Crow Agency office to
enter private business in Hat
din. Mr.. Fleming has purchased
the Cryder Shoe Shop and ex-
poets to be operating the shop
bv May 16. He. has been EN-
ployed at the Crow Agency tor
the past fifteen years.
On Tuesday evening Mrs.
lorraine johnson complimented
Mr.. Fleming with a dinner par
ty at her home. Other invited
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
enee j. Mum and Miss Clarice
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J:
Mum gave an "old-timers"
dinner for MIR. Fleming on
Thursday evening. Invited
guests were MIR. and Mrs. Vance
Rogers and Walter J. Wood OF
Hardin, Clarine Williams, Marie
Smart and Lorraine Johnson:
On Sunday morning Miss
Clarice Kerr entertained at a
breakfast honoring Mr.. F1em-
ing. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Jamerson and
Miss Clarice Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jones
entertained Mr.. Fleming at
dinner on Sunday afternoon.
Dean Smith, SON of Mr. and
Mrs. Huston Smith. left We'd
nesday for Great Falls, where
he spent the weekend visiting
his cousin. Sheila Smith, and
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Smith
left Thursday evening for Bill
lings where they Joined MI.
and Mrs. A. G. Storm of Glas-
cow for the weekend. taking
in the Shrine Convention.
Leon Poitras was transferred
from the Missouri River Basin
Investigations, with headquar-
ters at Crow Agency, to the
Wind River Agency at Lander,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

and lilacs galore, and a minia-
ture vegetable garden with wee
onion and radish plants already
up. *--
MI. Preston, who, by the way,
always grows a giant-sized gar
den, has his grounds looking
beautifully smooth and ready
for seeds. It's really worth while
to take a trip around there to
see it when the plants are UP,
for each one will be perfect,
and I'll swear they're absolute
ly bugless. Certainly that man
can hear a bug chewing in the
night and you can bet he
promptly gets up and shoots it
with DOT or something equally
effective.
The park has had its trees
trimmed and sprayed, and the
lawn cleared of leaves and de-
bris. The children have already
given it the official opening.
Their gay shouts tell us they
are glad spring is here so thew
can play on the slide and
| swings again. Picnicking groups
are using the tables and bench
eS too.
BY dint Of pure persistence
with a spray gun of weed Kill
Ter, the Burns have produced
a very attractive lawn in front
of their home. and are now
working like beavers, hoeing
and planting on their adjoin-
ing lot. Susie'd like to snoop
out some of their planting Sc
crets, but a brief glimpse of
Mr.. BIS back, Yielding a busy
hoe, scares off any idea of in
teruption at this time. Later
perhaps when they are reward
ed with flowers and vegetables
they'll be struttino their stuff.
like proud parents exhibiting
twins at a baby show.
And what is Susie doing
while all this polishing process
is taking place in the neigh
borhood? You can bet she's
WhlStllng right along Win Cne
rest of the workers, for she and
her partner don't intend to be
left too deep in their dust.
Thev hope to have a few bright
spots in their yard too. just to
show that they. appreciate and
share their. neighbors in their
earnest endeavors to help
beautify and make Hardin
what it should be-a. city with
q reason.
/. Busily yours,
Snoopy Susie