davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
MONTANA SHOULD KEEP
CONTROL OF WATER POWER

Montana will resist any plan to take
control of its water resources or divert
any of Montana's water to another
state Governor Frank Fl. Cooney in
PRODUCED a resolution to that effect
at the meeting Friday of the state
water conservation and planning board
and it was adopted unanimously.
In presenting the resolution, Gov
ernor Cooney pointed out that the
waters arising in Montana form one
of our most important and valuable
assets. This state he said is adequately
equipped, through its water conserva-
ton board, to plan and bring about
the proper development Of its own
water resources Montana must not
be deprived he said Of the right to use
and develop any waters arising therein.
After calling attention to the re-
quest Of the president for an expression
by the people of the state on the sub
ject Of the disposition and use of the
waters of the Columbia river basin,
which would involve the diversion out
of the state of Montana of waters to
supply additional water to that basin
the resolutions present the questions
asked by the president relating TO
plans for handling the problem by the
states The four types Of organization
proposed are outlined.
Governor Cooney's resolution then
calls attention to the organization work
already done in Montana by the
formation of the water conservation
board, the fact that the use Of the
waters by the state is constitutionally
declared policy and sovereign right
recognized by the courts in their de-
cisions and that the people Of the state
are generally of the opinion that this
water arising in this state forms one
of our most valuable assets.
The resolution says further:
THE State Water Conservation board
is ready and willing and in fact is now
cooperating with the federal gov
eminent in the construction of useful
and beneficial reclamation projects,
which will place all the waters of this
state in beneficial use and result in
the cultivation Of our lands in profit
able manner as homes for contented
LlliLtllSlip
The resolutions then conclude as
follows:
Resolved by the State Water Con-
servation board that the people of the
state of Montana do insist upon the
| right to continue to plan the develop
ment of this state along feasible and
practical lines without hindrance by
any plans which involve diversion OF
the waters originating within the con-
fines of the state of Montana for Use
by other states and that we protest the
usurpation of any authority which
would necessitate the REIMBURSEMENT
by our people of the control Of their
own development and their own re-
sources.
Be it further resolved that the rep
resentatives Of the state of Montana
attending the meeting of the Regional
Planning Board at Portland, Oregon
be requested to resist on behalf of the
state any plan, which might in any
manner interfere or conflict with the
complete development of Montana's
resources by the state"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Ten Amendments Make Up
American Bill of Rights

The first ten amendments form what
IL usually called the American bill OF
rights, following tile English btu of
rights of 1859. The FIRST congress In
Its first session. September %. 1889,
proposed IL amendments. for ratifica-
ton; of these. the first two failed to
be adopted. The resolution of con-
gress explaining this began as follows:
.'The conventions of a humber OF the
states having at the time OF their
adopting the Constitution expressed a
desire In order To prevent mlsconstruc-
ton or abuse of It's powers. that fur
Their declatory and restrictive clauses
should be added: And as extending
the ground of public confidence In the
government will best insure the bene-
fcent ends of Its institution. :"
There had been great deal of opposi-
ton TO the new Constitution in many
states.
The chief objection in Massachusetts,
was that 1t did not contain d bill Of
rights guaranteeing religious liberty.
freedom of speech and of the press.
etc. To meet this objection the FEEDER
alists had promised to support amend
ments II only the state would ratify the
Constitution as ii stood. They were
adopted June Ii. 1870. Besides the
rights already mentioned. they guaran-
tee against arbitrary arrest and un-
reasonable search. excessive fines. bail
and Imprisonment and assert the right
to trial by Jury. The ninth and tenth
amendments make definite what rights
are reserved to the people and to the
states, limiting the power of the ma
tIonal government.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board Of County Commissioners OF
Lincoln County, Montana, will receive
Sealed Bids on or before November
6, 1885, at ten o'clock A. M. for one
new and current model tandem dual
highway patrol, either diesel or gaso-
line operated, equipped with cab and
curtains, V-Type, snow pillow, and
power gear operated standard eleven
or more large tooth scarifier.
Said patrol must comply the follow
ing minimum specifications:
4 Speeds ahead; not less than ten
miles per hour in high speed; minimum
speed of 18 miles per hour; and one
speed in reverse.
Weight. diesel about $4,000 lbs; gaso-
line not less than $4,000 lbs
Wheels: Not less than 1871 rear; and
not less than 1926 front.
Bids will he received for the rental
for either of the above type patrols by
the month until June 80, 1886, and bid
ders will be required to furnish coun-
ty with either Of the following optionss
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Coronation Of New King
or Queen Is Great Event

A great thing to see In London is
the browning Of new king or queen.
It does not happen often. but when It
does 1t is an event to remember, says
i writer In the Detroit News.
The actual browning. or coronation,
takes place In Westminster abbey and
the archbishop Of Canterbury Is In
charge OF the ceremony. The new king
sits in the famous Coronation chair.
which Ii covered for the event with
cloth-of-gold He promises that ne Will
govern by the laws made BY the Brit
ish parliament; that he will carry ont
a rule Of justice and mercy; and that
he will maintain the Protestant re-
ligion
The Coronation chair dates back to
the time OF King Edward |. who ruled
six and a half centuries ago. It Is
made OF oak, but under the seat Is
1.-The Stone OF Scone." which was taken
away from Scotland during the reign
OF Edward. Before that the stone had
been used during the browning OF
Scottish kings.
There Ia a legend that the Stone or
Scone was used as pillow" by ia
cob, the Hebrew patriarch. The leg
end says that the stone was moved
from Palestine to Ireland, and from
there to Scotland before 1t fell into
the hands of the English. There Is
reason to believe. however. that 1t
was obtained from quarry near
Scone, town In Scotland.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
The Use of "Ye"

The ~" when used In "ye," really
stands for the AngloSaxon letter
called thorn" which was sounded like
our 9TH" and somewhat resembled the
"" In appearance. BY the beginning
Of the Fourteenth century this letter
had fallen out. OF general use and was
replaced by the "" In such words as
I'VE" and "the" and "yat" for that
In the phrase "Ye Olde Curlo Shoppe'
"Ye" should be pronounced THE
The spelling "shoppe" Is given by Web
ster as an archaic or affected varia
tlon Of shop: in former times there
was greater latitude In spelling than
exists today and such spellings as
"olde' and "shoppe" were common.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
PiRmies and Gorillas Friendly

A gamo warden In the British pro
tectorate OF Uganda. Africa. has dis
covered curious understanding be-
tween the African pigmies and gorillas.
Neither seems to have any fear OF the
other, living peaceably In the jungle,
but II a full-sized African negro ap-
pears on the scene, gorilla, II large
enough, will attack the black. II I'M
der-sized, the gorilla fees at the sight
OF full grown human. For some
reason, black trlbesmen of normal size
In the Uganda country have the same
feeling OF fear and hatred for gorillas
the latter have for the blacks In con-
trast with the compatibility between
pigmles and gorlllas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Largest Shark

The largest shark, as we'll as the
largest fish OF any kind ever caught,
was whale shark weighing more than
5000 pounds and having a length OF
50 feet and girth OF IS feet. This
monster was harpooned OF Knights
Key. Fla. on June |. 1912, by Capt.
Charles Thompson. The largest shark
OF the more familiar type ever caught
was Mako shark weighing 2,176
pounds and having length OF ID feet
inches and girth OF feet inches.
This ash was caught OF Cape Province,
South Africa, In June, 1928. by w. r.
Selkirk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Onckaide SiAnxuarn

'rLuters." scurfes." and "toshers" ara
among the quaint nicknames given to
the workers In Londons dockland.
A 'luter" Is man who clears mud
from the beds OF barges, "scurfer"
Is one who scrapes away the crust
from the insIdes OF ships boilers, and
"tosher" Is waterman who searches
for stray bits Of floating timber or
dredges for a wet haul OF coal. A
coal boat that ducks her funnel when
she passes beneath the bridges Is
known as a ''flat-iron," vessel be-
longing to the Steam Navigation com.
pany is called Navy" and the rly-
er police are humorously dubbed Lord
Trenchard's Navy. "-Tt-Bits Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Alfred S. Wise, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed the administrator of the estate
of Alfred S. Wise, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to the
said administrator at the office of
Marshall Murray, Attorney, at Libby,
in the County of Lincoln, State of
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business OF said
estate.
L. r. VINAL4,
Administrator Of the Estate of said
Deceased
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 18th
day .of October, 1885.
MARSHALL MURRAY,
Attorney for Administrator. oclO-3l-4 at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Option to release said patrol by the

| Option to release said patrol by the
month for a period of one year COM
mencing July |, 1885, and further
option to purchase said patrol at the
end thereof; or
Option to purchase said patrol on
July l, 1886.
Bids will also be received for the
purchase Of either Of above type
patrols upon the following terms: eight
monthly payments of not more than
$4,000 each and balance Of purchase
price due on June 30, 1886.
Bids to be delivered to the County
Clerk at Libby, Montana.
BY order of the Board of County
! Commissioners.
SAMUEL CARPENTER,
ocl7-31-3t County Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
10000, 900 IN Abys.inia

Ethiopia, or Abysslnia, has a total
area OF $4,000 square miles and a
population OF 10000,00O. consisting OF
Semitic Abyssinians, Somalls, Arabs.
negroes and Indians. Very little land
Is cultivated, the idea OF landed prop
erty scarcely being known. The rain.
fail, 30 to 40 inches, heaviest In mid
summer, provides much OF the water
for the annual overflow OF the Nile
Ia Egypt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Oldest Stone Arch r. r. Bridge

The oldest stone arch railway bridge
In the world, spanning the Patapsco
river ON the Baltimore K Ohio be-
tween Baltimore and Washington.
was completed 100 years ago and has
been In continuous service ever since.
During the Civil war II was KEY 70
the Capitals defense. the road being
Washington's only rail- connection with
the rest OF the nation. and was con-
stantly under heavy guard. Over 1T
passed all the troops and supplies OF
the federal army. Engineers say the
bridge was SO constructed TINT 1t can
continue in service for several more
centuries to come.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Those subscribers of this newspaper
whose subscriptions are in arrears are
asked to remit promptly. The date oil
the expiration Of your subscription Is
shown opposite your name, on the W
per left hand corner Of the paper. II
that date indicates that your subscrip-
ton Is past due, remittance viii be
appreciated
THE WESTERN NEWS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Dancing Horses Proved Fatal

Ancient Sybaris was literally wiped
of the map In 610 b. @. because OF
its dancing cavalry horses. Their
training had Included dancing to 4
tune which the enemy purposely
played when It attacked the city. Con-
sequently. the horses went into their
dance, threw their riders and caused
4 riot The enemy not only captured
and RACED the city but even washed
away tho ruins by turning the course
OF the Crathis river.--Collier' Weekly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24


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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

In the picture, Another Face"
the critics and movie-going public
are to provide the setting and COM
pose the theme-the situations be-
ing a compendium of views fash
Toned from the imaginations of a
curious world. Hence the producers
will attempt to portray Hollywood
not as they see it, but as the world
imagineS it.
Another Face" is to be comedy
melodrama. 1t is to base its char
acters on the public's conception of
what the cast is like rather than
on actuality, since the peoples
heroes always are more romantic
and exciting. Wallace Ford is to
head the cast as g. studio publicity
director.
He is to epitomize the peoples
idea of a press agent-an idea based
on the wild exploits of the old
time publicity men who, according
to those in the movie colony, gave
Hollywood it's lasting fantastic repu-
tation with their fabulous exploits.
Similarly farcical sketches are 10
be taken by Alan Hale as stage
manager, Paul Stanton as director,
Erik Rhodes as assistant director
and Edward Kean as casting di-
rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

Taking lessons in fencing, John
Barrymore, Leslie Howard, Frank
Lawton and Basil Rathbone time
their action with music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Ballet Russo
TO Present
NewDances
Local Performances Are to
Open at Murat This
Evening.

Three ballets new to Indianapolis
audiences are to be presented to-
night on the first program of the
Ballet Russo at the Murat Theater.
The performances are sponsored by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The first on the evenings pro-
gram is to be lie Marriage D'Au-
rope" (Aurora's Wedding. The
music is by Tchaikovsky, choreog-
raphy by M. Petipa, with additional
dances by B. Nujinska
The ballet depicts the dances at
the marriage of g sleeping beauty
1t has no specific story. Among the
guests are the various fairies and
mobiles.
Diana Is Second
Second on tonight's program is
the traditional "Scheherazade," a
one-act photographic drama. Mu-
sic is Rimsky- Korsakovs. The
choreography is by Michel Fokine,
scenery and costumes by Leon
Bakst.
In the Palace of Shariar, King of
India and China, the kings brother,
Shaf-Zeman, tells him of his sus-
picions concerning the unfaithful-
ness of his wives, especially his
favorite, zobeide. The two decide
to test the wives fidelity.
No sooner have they departed on
a feigned hunting trip than the
wives induce the chief eunuch to
open the doors leading to the slave
quarters. The Negroes appear and
join the sultantS. zobeide comes
forth, compels the eunuch to open
another door from which steps a
handsome Negro in golden costume.
A scene of revelry follows.
King Appears at Climax
Suddenly at the climax of the
gaiety, the king appears and at
sign from him the wives are mas
sacred. zobeide, unnoticed, creeps
from the curtains, pleads for her
life. Enraged, the king is hesitant.
His brother points out his wifes
lover and the king orders Sobeides
death. She, however, thwarts him
by stabbing herself with a dagger.
The final ballet is to be "Soleil
De Mutt" (The Midnight SUM.
Rimsky Korsakov's music is used,
with choreography by Leonide Mas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Sickness Is
Blessing to
English Girl
Trip for Health Results in
Screen Test, Small
Role.
Times Special

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. est was
not an i'll wind that made little
Mary MacGregor get double pneu-
monia. The sickness almost cost
her life, but it also got her a movie
job.
A few months ago Miss Mac
Gregor was playing opposite John
Gielgud in Hamlet" in London.
She was getting splendid notices.
She worked hard-too hard. Strick-
en- with double pneumonia she lay
i'll for weeks.
Her doctor told her only warm
er climate could save her life-a
winter in England might prove
fatal. So Mary bought ticket on
tramp steamer, arrived in Los
Angeles after 80 days on the water,
fully recovered.
Dining one day with several Eng
liSh actor friends, Mary was intro
duced to Clarence Brown, director.
Mr.. Brown talked a few minutes.
then asked her if she had ever had
screen test. No? Well, would she
like to make one? Yes? o. K.
The test proved to be a find"
and Miss MacGregor was assigned
the role of Emma, English maid to
Myrna 10y in Wife Versus Secre-
tary," starring Clark Gable and
Jean Harlow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Two. FiIms Open
at Ambassador
O'Brien Picture Is Followed
by MacMurray Movie.

The first showing of George
O'Brien's latest picture, whisper
ing Smith Speaks" is to feature
the double bill opening today at the
Ambassador for a four-day engage
ment, The story concerns the son
of railroad president, who takes
a job as track walker and falls in
love. The girl shuns his advice
until she is victimized by a gang of
real estate swindlers.
Hands Across the Table" which
stars Fred MacMurray and Carole
Lombard, is the other feature. 1t
concerns the gay romance of two
young people who believe that
marrying for money is the solution
to a contented life until they fall
in love with each other after a
series of mirth- provoking expert
ences. The stars are supported by
Ralph Bellamy, Marie Provost and
Ruth Donnelly. A Christmas car
toon completes the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

sine. Scenery and costumes are by
Michel Larionoff.
The ballet is based on the cere-
monies surrounding the advent of
the midnight sun in the land of the
pagan Russians The rites are held
in honor of Yarilo, the ancient
sun-god.
Whole Village Celebrates
The whole village takes part in
the celebration which includes
dances by buffoons, and by the IN
nocent," prominent figure in Rus
sian folk lore. The Midnight Sun"
is symbolized by a youth chosen
from among the villagers. He is
lifted toward the sun at the end
of the ritual to propitiate the COM
ing of the sun.
Three ballets are to be given to-
morrow night, the final 1885 ap-
pearance of the Ballet Russo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
PubIic's Idea Of Movie Industry
to Provide Plot for Film Satire
Characterization in Another Face to Be Exaggerated to
Show How World Imagines Hollywood
Times Special

HOLLYWOOD Dec 2The film colony is poke
be satc exaggaon of the things that the
in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
IS Offer Talents
Free in Hollywood

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 25.-Seventy-
five established actors in the film
colony are willing to work for moth
ing if given the leading role in Jig
Saw" fifth of the Crime Does Not
Pay" series.
The anti-crime series has boosted
Robert Taylor, Irene Hervey, Ed
ward Norris and Harvey Stephens
into important leads in feature pro-
auctions, consequently rs appli-
cants volunteered to work without
salary in the new short which con-
Germs a hit-and run driver who
eVadeS the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Stage Star Turns to Screen

Moroni Olsen, leading stage star
for many years finally has turned
TO the screen. He portrayed Buffalo
Bill in annie Oakley" and is to
appear in Mother Lode"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLLO
Shirley Tempel in The Littlest
Rebel, at 1898, 2:29, 4:20, Gil. 500
and 9:53.
CIRCLE
81 Dream Too Much" starring Lily
Fons, at 12:45, 3, Sis, 7:30 and 9:45.
INDIANA
1.-The Bride Comes Home" with
Claudette Colbert, Robert Young and
Fred MacMurray. at 1905. 2:08, 4:l0,
6:10, 8:15 and 1920.
LOEW'S
Dickens "A Tale of Two Cities"
featuring Ronald Colman, at 1l:O5,
2:20, 4:50, 1920 and 9:35.
LYRIC
Henry Armetta, Italian movie
comedian, and "Sunkist Revue" on
stage at 1:05, 1853, 6:41 and 9:29
On the screen, Broadway Hostess"
with Wini Shaw and Lyle Talbot.
at 1886, 2:24, SIP. and 1929.
MURAT
Col w: de Basil's Ballet Russo, In
(Aurora's Wedding. "Schererazade,
and ''Soleil De Mutt" at 8:15.
Page Miss Glory" with Marion
Davies, Pat O'Brien, Dick Powell
Frank McHugh. at /, 403, 7:06, and
1000. Also Here Comes Cookie"
with George Burns and Oracle Allen,
at 2:5S, Sol, 9:04.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Ties Provided Grants Living

In Gary Grants lean days as a
struggling actor on the New York
stage, he actually lived for several
weeks by selling a collection of ties
acquired in more prosperous times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Raymond Faces Busy Time

Gene Raymond will not have a
single day off during the filming of
his current picture, Don't Bet on
Love-" for he is in all but one of
the scenes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Foster Is BUSY Actor

Preston Foster. who is stared in
We're Only Human has made six
feature films since he signed with
his present employers. He averages
one picture every six weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12
TuttIe Leading Candidate

LOS ANGELES Dec r. (UP-w c. Tule, magazine writer to-
day reported candidate for president o. the fac
Coast League.
Reports magnates held sec'e' mceunE
and discussed Tule as a possible league president
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12
SPAR 7 A N s
TO INVADE
REDLANDS K

Coach w. S. Taylor will take his
varsity and "B" squad basketball
teams to Redlands Friday for
their initial contest of the current
season, then on to Cotton for a
contest Saturday.
Fifteen boys will make the trip,
the mentor said Wednesday, but
names of those going will not be
announced until today.
Outlook for the defending valley
champions of 1934-35 is dark, ac-
cording to Coach Taylor. He SEEM
ed far from pleased with the per-
formance of his crew in practice
drill with a small team composed
of former high school players We'd
nesday afternoon. Although the
high school team scored at will
and was far superior to the erratic
playing of the alumni group, Coacn
Taylor said his team was lacking
in speed and ability to handle tbs
ball as well as a lot of other things
The Spartans have but one more
week to practice before entering
the second annual Ell Centre invita-
tional tournament as number one
team.