davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Department Of the In
terror, General Land Office, District
land office, Great Falls, Montana, April
10, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that on April
10, 1885, Frank Thomas of Troy, Mon
tana, filed in this office his application
Serial No. 08O478, to exchange Home
stead Entry Survey No. Alb, located in
an unsurveyed area, which will prob
ably be when surveyed in Sec. 80, T.
80 N. r. SO W., P. M, containing 1882
acres, for timber of equal value to be
cut from a poHion of Sec. IL, T. n N.
r. 80 W., P. M. Montana, under the act
of March 20, 1922 az Stat, 465).
The purpose of this notice is to al
low any person or persons claiming the
timber selected or having bona fide OBJ
jections to the application an oppor-
tunity to file their protests with the
Register of the u. S. Land Office, al
Great Falls, Montana.
THOS- F. CORDIALLY,
apt8- 25m2-9-at Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Department Of the In
terror, General Land Office, District
Land Office, Great Falls, Montana,
April 10, 1885
Notice is hereby given that on April
9, 1885, Jennie Anderson, of Gateway,
Montana, filed in this office here ap-
plication Serial No. 080476, to exchange
a tract of land known as Homestead
Entry Survey No. 837, located in Sec.
30, T. 81 N r. 80 w., and in Sec. Is,
T. 81 N. r. 81 w., P. M. Montana, con-
tanning 1885, 8 acres, for timber Of equal
value to be cut from portion of Sec.
10, T. 27 N r. 80 w. P. M. Montana,
under the act of March 20, 1922 az
Stat, 1861.
The purpose of this notice is to al
low any person or persons claiming the
timber selected or having bona fide OBJ
jections to the application an opportun-
ity to file their protests with the Reg
lister of the IT, S. Land Office, at Great
Falls, Montana.
THOS. f. CORDIALLY,
ap18-m9-4t Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-09
A srMgLE QUESTION OF BILLIONS.

The most encouraging business report
that has come from a responsible source
in many months was issued by the
National Association of Manufacturers,
forecasting expenditure of 20 billion
dollars in factory expansion, renovation
and rehabilitation, and an outlay of
other billions for durable goods-if
congress and the administration coop
crate to remove legislative obstacles,
The association, basing its conclu-
sions upon ar extensive study Of the
economic situation, said, careful an
alysis of the business outlook indicates
that this country today is closer to
breaking the back of the depression
than at any time since the forces of
recovery began working through the
world in 1892 and added:
Surveys indicate that, close to 20
billion dollars in expenditures which
would give employment TO four mil
lion men for two years, is pent up in
the field of factory expansion, removal
ton and rehabilitation alone. The re-
lease Of this flow Of private capital by
removing political uncertainties would
dwarf the billions appropriated by con-
gress for relief and make unnecessary
the expenditure Of much of the tax
payers money"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-09
A Dcserter.

II was wild, cold night in December.
A high wind, from over prairie and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-09
DO YOU WANT TO PERFECT
YOUR FISHING TECHNIQUE

The fisherman Of the Inland Empire
will have an opportunity to get some
fine points Of casting at the big Sports
mems Show in Spokane, May Is to 49,
In conjunction with the fly casting
tournament, which will be staged every
day of the show, Roy l.. Haslett of Los
Angeles, one Of the world champion fly
casters, will not only give demonstra-
tons of trick casting, but will also in
struct on the fine points OF the art
Mrs. HasleH is accompanying her
husband to the show and is herself an
unusually fine caster and very interest
ing to watch.
With the show grounds extended to
the banks Of the Spokane river, thus
adding 40 per cent more space TO the
exposition area, the fly casting demon
STATIONS will be carried on from a
specially built stand over the water.
Hundreds OF seats are being constructed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-09
INLAND EMPIRE HOLDS
NATIONS ATTENTION

SPOKANE, May 7---R pc t e | y
business men from Spokane and the In
land Empire travelling in the east or
talking to men of prominence visiting
here from other sections of the country
are made aware of the interest which is
conferred on the Pacific Northwest from
business and economic standpoint.
This situation, which holds SO much
of promise to this region, is summarized
by a recent editorial in the Spokesman
Review, which reads as follows:
w. p Stapleton of the Northern
Pacific's land settlement service told the
Kennewick Chamber of Commerce last
week that 500 acres of new land have
been put into crops there this year.
Eighty new farmers have come into the
district, and 26 residents purchased
additional acreage.
Dayton. official seat of Columbia
county, reports that for the first time
in 10 years every business site on
Main street is occupied and plans are
under way for the erection of new
buildings.
The Inland Empire and the Pacific
Northwest are in the national eye again,
after 20 years of arrested immigration
and retarded development Outstand-
ing factors are the western drought,
Grand Coulee construction and re-
awaked interest in irrigation. These
advance arrivals sustain the assurance
so often repeated by workers for the
Columbia basin project-that the whole
northwest would receive immediate
benefits, once the official announcement
was made that the big project had been
authorized and construction started"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-09
MONTANA SILVER PRODUCTION
100000 FINE OUNCES

BUTTE, May 6.-The silver produc-
tom figures for Montana are now be-
ing compiled by F. c. Gilbert of the
staff of the Inventory of Mineral Re-
sources of Montana under FERA
auspices, at the Montana School OF
Mines.
The preliminary estimate, covering
the years 1862 to 1884 inclusive, is 641,-
100000 fine ounces. Approximately
10000, 900 ounces, 70 per cent, is credit
ed to the silver, copper, lead and zinc
mines of Silver Bow county. The pro-
duction Of silver outside of Silver Bow
county, totaling 172850,000 ounces,
came from 19 counties, the most i'm
portant being Granite, Jefferson, Bever-
head, Lewis and Clark, Cascade, Deer
Lodge, Meagher, Broadwater, Flathead,
Madison and Powell With increasing
prices for silver, the output of dry
silver ores, lie. ores which contain but
little lead, copper and zinc, should be
stimulated
For many years the volume of silver
production in Montana has been largely
a question Of prices of the base metals,
silver being mostly by-product.
These areas in the state which are
known to have dry silver ores merit the
attention of the prospector and miner
at this time. However, copper, lead and
zinc ores which carry high content
of silver should be carefully investi-
gated
The staff of the Inventory of Mineral
Resources" is now engaged in de-
tailed study of the future silver pos
sihilitias of the sT-rpaS,ire State
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-09


along the bank to accommodate the spec
fators.
In this territory of the outdoor ex-
position, one of the most spectacular
scenic effects of the show is being built.
This is a mammoth terrace and. falls,
with water descending in three direc-
tons from great height above the
grounds. Large trees also being
planted along the river banks.
There will be tickets for the ami
NAL cages and miniature forest around
the tepees of the Nez Perez Indians,
who will be one of the major attrac-
tons.
The two entire ends of the interior
of the grounds are also being devoted
entirely 10 scenic effects with the ex-
ception of the space allotted to the big
entertainment stage. The stage will be
larger than ever before and room
around it for the spectators will be
greatly increased.
From this big platform, the enter
tainment during the afternoon and eve
ming throughout the entire week will
be continuous with the star act, the
appearance of Eva, $500 pound, highly
trained elephant Appearing with Eva
will be a zebra and Great Dane dog.
The three animals have toured the en-
tire United States and Europe and
promise to be feature which will be
entirely new to the region.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Life of Louis XVII

Louis XVII was the second son Of
Louis XVI, but became dauphin
when his brother died in 1889. In
1892, with the French Revolution
well under way, with his parents
he was confined to the Temple, at
first with one or the other of his
parents, and then by himself. His
father was beheaded in 1893, and
the royalists proclaimed the child
king, under regency. Numerous
plots were formulated for his es-
cape, successful finally, according
to legend. What is known Of his
stay In prison indicates the legend
may be true. In July, 1893, he was
placed In charge of a cobbler named
Simon, and frequently visited by
representatives of the Revolution,
who persuaded him to give out
rageous testimony against Marie
Antoinette, that resulted In the
death sentence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08

The following sc. Paul residents are the
arst to enroll themselves In the Friendly
Merehants-Consumers Club fostsred By the
RECORDER:
Mayme Anderson, Gertrude Milton. Roy
N. Coins. A. Bradford. Mrs. Heron. H.
johnson, Mrs. C. Alley. Manlsy Rhodes,
N. w. Coins. Mrs 8. L Ransom, Taft
Lacey. Erskine Smith. Geo. 8. Munaell,
Mrs. II. N. MeMieken. G. w. James, MrS
Il. A. Cough. Mrs. II. C0urtney Hilyard.
Kelly williams, Thomas Neal. Mrs.. Jennie
Young. Mrs. Arthur L Hedge, Mrs.. o. D.
Charleston. Miss Flora Anderson. Mrs.
Frank B. Simpson. Mrs. A. p. Rhodes.
Mrs, Grant Bush. Mrs. P. D. WoOtOn. Mrs.
Bell Martin. Mrs Martha O. Bradley,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08

One of our most numerous and
conspicuous winter bird friends Is
the wOOdpecker, very noticeable In
the woods when most Of the other
birds are gone and with the leaves
no longer obscuring vision. Every
farmer knows Of the good wood
peckers do. Those that do harm
are sapsuckers. OF the % species
Of woodpeckers of the United
States only three are properly clas-
sified as sapsuckers. - Missouri
Farmer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08

Edward Z. Bruce. Arthur White. z. d.
Pierce, B. N. Henderson, J. w. Boldin,
Harold d. Hilyard, A. J. Todd. Henry M.
Anderson, Mrs. III. N. Tyler, Mrs. Ella
Hill, Mrs. Grace Gwynne. Mrs. O. Jackson.
Mrs. Freda johnson. Z. T. Pillow. Joe
Hunt Joe Lewis, J. A. Triplett, Charles
ouigley. =. A. Hatton. Anna Sero1gins,
o. J. Rsdd. r. II. Mayss. J. Harris. Mrs.
A Chapman. P. H. KAeble. Mrs. Bette
Jones. Aaron J. MeGavOek, Mrs. A. Combs
Calvin Parker. Mrs. L. Logan. Mrs. J. A.
Smith. Mrs. W. ". Bennett, Chester Greer.
Roy Green. W. B. Brown, L. e. Tarver.
W. Eastman. Mrs. G. Ferguson, Mrs. J.
H. Sherwood. Coriens e. Few. Jeanette
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
To Go 10 Bed

ITO go to bed" can mean only
one thing. There is no possibility
Of mistaking ones meaning who
says. II went to he'd" ITO retire"
used intransitively, may mean nine
different things, including with
drawal from business. retreating
from the enemy. leaving the field In
cricket. and sinking out Of sight.
Unless the context designates the
meaning, the bald statement, 'T re-
tired" is, therefore, highly am
biguous. ITO retire." meaning ito
go to bed" is generally regarded
as an effort on the part Of the
speaker to be grandiloquent. It Is
not Incorrect to use the verb in that
sonse, but the best writer's and
speakers favor the less high-sound-
ing II went to bed."-Literary Dr.
gest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Zone Cannon Ball Battle"

A zone cannon ball battle" oc-
CURED at Sockets Harbor on
Lake Ontario during the War Of
1872. A British ship came up and
fred at the American fort. But
the cannon ball felt short and
landed harmlessly at the feet Of an
American, who promptly placed It
in his cannon and fired It back, rak-
ing the ship from stem to stern,
killing IA men, wounding IS others
and ending the battle.-Glen e.
Shears, Chicago, Ill. In Golfers
Weekly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Turquoise Regarded as
Protection to les Owner

In the East the turquoise IL worn
to insure physical wei being TO itS
wearer and as a protection against
the evil thoughts Of others. In
Tibet, for instance, says a writer
in the Kansas City Star, a popular
charm Is a small gold or silver box,
incrusted with turquoise, and con-
tanning little scrolls marked with
mystic characters, guaranteed to
thwart the malevolent schemes Of
evil-doers. Here 1t is also believed
that a turquoise win turn pale with
ill-health or ill-fortune Of It's wear
er, a belief that has persistently
chung to the turquoise through the
centuries.
In many popular beliefs as wide
spread as this there Is usually some
grain of truth, and It Is possible
that the turquoise, which Is the
least hard of any Of the precious
stones, is affected by the electricity
of the human.
The ancients believed a turquoise
of great value might be found at
the end of the rainbow. Another
belief, common among North Amer
lean Indians, was that a turquoise
attached to gun or bow would cause
bullet or arrow to go straight to its
mark. In time it became symbol
ical of straightness and fairness
In all matters, and In the Seven
teenth century nearly every gentle
man in Europe wore a turquoise
as indication of his high sense Of
honor. ...
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Advance in Modern Music
Credited 70 the Greek,

Greece began the formal advance
Of music, as 1t did other arts, OBJ
serves a writer In the Kansas City
Times. The tetrachord, a scale of
four tones, having one interval a
half-tone and the others whole
tones, was used. To the time of
Terpander, $50 B. O., this existed
in many forms, called modes, and
further designated by the names of
their OriginatOrs. The Tyre, the
chief musical instrument, had four
strings, and could be tuned to any
Of the modes to adapt It to the
singers voice, and also was used
to give the pitch.
Terpander added a second terra
chord to the scale, making the first
note Of the second the same as the
last note Of the first, and formed
a seven-note scale. A century later
Pythagoras introduced the octave
system, which is the foundation Of
modern music. Athens soon was
stirred with emotion over the music
Of Sophocles "Antigone" and other
dramas, the forerunner of the op-
era.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
DIRTY BUSINESS HOUSES

By this caption ordinary physical anyone
Mr. Schuyler right when segregated
apt to encourage sovenliness.
Barber shops and will types
succumb equal rights laws customs But that
the members of should give
Lately State Barber circumstances
close barber shops that did health requirements
says, "Too bad"
Yes too bad it not done before The earning
good times low that required
to make ends required
well enough schood health hazards;
insurance force high their protection
is time for each of conspre rid
spreaders whenever commonly
Der shops and that
the ads
ing the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
''Welsh Rabbit"

Both spellings welsh rabbit
and "Welsh rarebit" are In common
use. though the original expression
was "Welsh rabbit; the later spell
Ing "Welsh rarebit" Is an error In
suppOsing derivation from rare
Bit" meaning a rare delicacy. One
writer on this matter states that the
Australians have dish (mutton
cooked IN certain way) which
they call colonial goose" probably
originating before the Introduction
of real goose into the country; pos
sibly at one time there were no
rabbits in Wales.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08


There is much personal suffer
ing and unhappiness in the social
family, for which mental disorders
are directly responsible. The COM
plexity of modern life is often mad
dening. Cares, worries, response
bilities, adaptations, and anxieties
are constantly present. Their eff
feet of course is different on var
ious individuals. Everyone must
face the many trying tests of life.
Then, there is truly a survival of
the fit" as Darwin would express
it.
It is an accepted fact that, due
to heredity, there is a marked
variability of mems brains. This,
plus the stress and strain of the
environment, will give variable re-
actions in the game of living. De-
sires and wants will be the express
sion of mental conclusions. Ambi-
lions, both good and bad, will re-
suit thereby.
An analysis of this situation
makes us somewhat philosophical.
1t is essential that we preserve our
mental acumen and that we assist
others to do so.
Being too serious, seclusiveness,
lack of interest in others, the use
of drugs to dull sensibility, unso-
cial desires and actions, with their
accompanying factors, all have a
tendency to pervert the mental
health and well-being. In contra
distinction to this, a definite code of
ethics based on unselfshness must
be the guiding factor in the deter
mination of all problems of life
and action.
To insure mental health, take a
part in things not strictly connect
ed with your work. Meet this
world with a smile. Try to help
others. Remember the old adage,
Keep your head COOL"
Narrow Streets in Athens
In ancient Athens the streets were
so narrow and crowded that the
lower part Of the houses showed
signs Of wear from the constant
contact with the pedestrians. In
fact, writes B. W. Creighton, New
Brunswick, N. j., In Golfers Week
ly, some streets were so narrow that
the househOlders had to give
warning knock on the inside of their
doors before opening them so they
would not knock over the passers-by.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Imitation Of Msdieval For,r..s

In Cintra which Is just six miles
from Cape de Roca, Portugal. the
westernmOst prOmontOry on the Eu.
rOpean mainland, one Of the high
est points on the Sierra Is dom
mated by the Palacio de Pena, a
fantastic imitation Of a medieval
fortress. The Palacio was built
on the site of a Hieronymite con-
vent by the prince-consOrt, Ferdi-
nand of Saxe-Coburg. and although
1t looks as old as the Hundred Years
war, II dates only from the time
Of Macmillan and the Third Ma
poleOn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
THE NEW NEGRO
(Reprinted BY Request)

(Keprlnted By Request)
He scans the world with calm and
fearless eyes,
Conscious within of powers long
since forgot;
At every step, new man-made bar
riers rise
To bar his prOgress-but he
heeds them not.
From James Edward McCall's
"The New Negro"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Rural Families, Food Rudr..

Five tons of food annually, that's
what the average American rural
family consumes. To be exact, 9,571
pounds, says a Toledo scale COM
pany. Every ounce Of 1t goes over
scales several times In Its course
from its origin to the family table.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Oh, What's the Use?

One of the house mosquito spe-
cies, the Culex piplens, can pene-
trate screens. fly down the chin
ney or come up from the cellar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
FINE GUESTS

The Twin Cities should rising
factors and elements that have made possible the
in midst of Dubois Johnson Schuyler They
not Me- too" committee Each has his individual slant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
CATCHING THE BEAR

Before the Schuyler meeting Minneapolis the college boys
have got their heads together They hudde
during the address, preparing for the attack that
place during the quiz period.
One Of the boys gasped the first opportunity like black
grabbing frog When he had spent his reasoning
force and good Mr. Schuyler quietly asked No
do you mean?" 1t was the thrust of a master.
By the time the had reexpaned the mind
collected ITSELF After that old playing
The well read their sociology but
must write line in their psychology which explains the
has the advantage Socgcay
attack, psychOlogically it might be dangerous.
EDITORIAL NOTES
Sunday night Minneapolis and St. Paul people may
thing of the Urban League by attending Bethesda
church. Minneapolis contribute the Community
Funds should be interested organizations supported by
agencies
This is opportunity to become acquainted better acquainted
with community project.
We n don't whoop for Mister Huey Long
better spbinder than he we'd feel
vile joke even if it good wouldn't like it."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
CONSUMERS CLUB!

In ST. Paul. the people have organized St. Paul
umers Club the members being pledged
employ coed help advertise in the Recorder
newspaper.
Members of the club are below
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Demons
at lou zoe full benefit
q
slightly msed soad handling! But each and
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Summery curtains that will add
charm to your city rooms or
country cottages: in rust, natural
or green. And their airy mesh lets
In plenty of summer breeze.
PaIais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1935-12-01

dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jeffries,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Howe, Mr..
Charles Howe. jr.; little John Howe,
Mrs. Ann Keith Drake, Miss Betsy
Drake and Mr.. Carlos Drake, all Of
Washington.
Miss Adele Pfalzgraf Is spending the
holiday In Roanoke, where she at
tended the v. p. I.-V. M. I. game and
dance.
Miss Ethel Jeffries viii return to-
morrow from Culpeper, Va, where she
passed q few days with her sister,
Miss George Jeffries.
Mr.. Gordon z. Smith, principal Of
the Fairfax County High School, and
Mrs. Smith, accompanied by their son,
Mr.. Barron Smith, are in Richmond
where Mr.. Smith has attended the
meetings Of the Virginia Education
Association.
MIR. Ellis Middleton, jr., Of New York
is spending the Thanksgiving week
end with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Blake at their home. Ban
nockburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Redd, jr., &C.
companied by their small daughter
Sarah and Mr.. Redd's mother, Mrs
j. T. Redd, returned yesterday to their
home in Fairfax from Roanoke, Va
where they visited relatives.