davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
Banks Sue County
For Small Sums

The First National Bank Of Libby
and the Kootenai Valley State Bank
Of Troy have filed suits against Lin
coin county to obtain the return to
them of taxes paid under protest and
which they maintain have been un-
justly-and as they hope to prove
illegally collected. The sums
claimed are only nominal, the First
National asking for a return of $751;
81 and the Kootenai Valley $270.67.
The suits grow out Of contention
by the banks of the state that Mon
tana law taxes them unjustly. Banks
are taxed on 80 per cent of their
capital stock while building and loan
associations are taxed on only seven
per cent, and the banks maintain that
building and loan associations are
one of their keenest competitors.
When the 1929 taxes were paid they
were paid under protest. The action
now filed seeks return of the diff
ference between seven and 30 per
cent of the first half of the taxes
paid.
1t is said that banks all over the
state have joined in a united action
to collect what they maintain is un-
fair taxation. The suits are being
handled by one attorney in Helena
and, it is understood, will be carried
to the supreme court in order to settle
the contention.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30

That plans are being perfected by
the Glacier Silver-Lead company for
= large production program at its
mine near Libby was the word brought
back by v. w. Weller, president Of the
company, upon his return to Libby
from Spokane where he had been for
the past week or two. "New equip
ment will be installed in the mill that
will raise its capacity to $50 tons as
compared to $50 tons as at present, =
said Mr.. Weller to Western News
reporter, "and we are also planning
creation of storage at Granite lake
so as to provide a reserve supply
of water to carry us through what
ever water shortage may develop in
the future.
1.-THE new work at the mill will
start just as soon as the new equip
ment can be delivered by the Union
Iron Works of Spokane said Mr..
Weller, land as soon as weather con-
ditions make it practicable. The work
Of damming Granite lake will however,
require more time. We must first OBJ
tain permission from the federal pow
er commission, and we have already
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
Heart Failure,
Takes Prominent
Libby Citizen

The community was shocked Sum-
day evening when word came from
Spokane announcing the death Of H..
M. Gompf. He had passed away sud-
denly at hospital in Spokane. His
family and some intimate friends had
known Of a serious heart affliction
that had disclosed itself some time
since, so were not wholly surprised at
the news, but the shock was none the
less to everybody.
Attorney B. f. Maiden, long time
acquaintance and friend Of Mr.. Gompf,
prepared the following tribute TO the
memory of one who has been in the
community for many years.
Harry was one of our popular and
outstanding citizens. Such a man as
the community could least afford to
lose.
Prominent in the general business
activities of the city, as public
spirited man, always identified with
those matters which MAKE for civic
betterment and progress, his place
will be hard to fill.
He was, as we'll, man prominent
in the social life of the community
an active lodge man, and church
worker, belonging to the Masons, the
Odd Fellows, and an actlse member OF
the Methodist church. He had livec
over 20 years in Libby, brought W
family here; and we who knew hin
through all these years lament hls
going as our loss. To the bereavet
family our heart felt sympathies 81
out, and with them we grieve.
Well we remember the many day.
of the war and his jealous concern
and service among us in those "times
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
r. r.. Wood Passes Away.

r. T. Wood died at Bonners Ferry
Wednesday night following an opera
tion in the hospital at that place. The
body was brought to Libby and fu-
neral services were held from the
Gompf chapel Saturday afternoon,
with burial in the Libby cemetery. !.
Mr.. Wood was about "a years old
and will be remembered as having
conducted the Sugar Bowl confection-
cry in Libby for number OF months
a couple of years ago. Previous to
that time he had lived at Fortine for
a number Of years, clerking IN the
Klinke store part of the time. He was
a kindly and honorable old gentleman
and made friends wherever he was
known. There were no relatives to at
tend the funeral.
The past year or two ne had visited
now and then with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l..
Green in Libby and when word came
that he was very low Mr.. Green
visited him in the hospital at Boomers
Ferry.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
New Equipment Of Latest
Design Being Constructed
For Delivery In 80 Days
Will Enlarge Mill to $50 Ton Capacity and Will Prosecute
Extensive Work in Mine-Program Includes Creation
of Storage Reservoir at Granite Lake by Dammng Out
let, Giving Plenty Of Water for Power Purposes.

filed our application. Then surveys
must be made and complete plans
worked out for the proper amount of
storage at the lake. This will require
time and work will probably not be
started there much before July l."
Details of development work
planned in the mine are given in a
circular letter recently issued. The
letter reads:
ave believe we have sufficient
power to carry our operations
through a season as dry as the last
year but we expect to dam Granite
lake, which will insure power I'M
der all conditions for the operation
of the mine and MILL" says circu-
lar letter.
Buys 350-Ton Mill
"By authorization OF the directors,
the company has bought conical ball
mill of eight feet by 48 inches dimen-
sions rated at $50 tons, 200-horse-
power motor and large Door CLASH
fier to work in conjunction with the
mill in continuous circuit grinding.
All will be supplied by the Union
Iron works within SO days. The new
equipment will fit in with the equip
ment bought last year. A modern heat
ing plant will be placed in the mill.
1.-THE conical mill is type deliv-
cred in Bolivia and the north
west states in the last six months by
the Union Iron works. On mill equip
ment the company will expend $15.-
1913. The labor and the mill work
will cost $4,000 and building dam
$1,000.
Plan Extensive Development.
Extensive development will be done
in the mine in the next SO days The
west ore body on the 40O-foot level
has been opened by drift for more
than 1900 feet. 1t is four to II feet
wide and contains gold, silver, lead
and zinc. On the 520-foot level, this
body has been opened for 600 feet.
The east ore body which is not SO
wide but of higher grade, has been
opened for 500 feet on the 400 and
has been crosscut on the 51D-foot
!, level"
l.. K. Neale, mine official Of
much experience in the occur d'Alene
region, has been appointed mine and
mill superintendent. "The Glacier is
one of the best appearing properties
| have seen for many day." he said
while in Spokane. 1.-THE ore is a.good
mill feed and is in good formation
with slick walls
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
Camp Fire News.

The Unaliyi Camp Fire group met
at the home of Mary Jane Dwinelle
last Thursday. A few of the girls
answered roll call by showing their
completed head-bands but many
hadn't finished them therefore the
rest are to have their head-bands fin
ished by next Thursday. The girls
who had not repeated the Wood
Gathers Desire at any of our meet
ings repeated it at this time. The
girls are required to do many Of these
to take rank. Our next meeting will
be at the home Of Jean Switzer next
Thursday.
NORMA DICKIN, Scribe.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
Two Good Maps.

There are two maps on exhibit al
the library which are Of great inter
est to many people. The Historical
Map Of Montana" drawn by Walter
Baker, is very striking and set up IN
q clever arrangement. Historic Mon
tana." drawn by Carol Wood, is an
unusually neat piece Of work. Maps
were made by the members of the
Montana history class, and these two
were chosen as the best. There are
many interesting features about them,
and one could certainly learn a great
deal from spending few moments
studying them. They will be at the
Library until Monday.
NEZ RATEKIN,
County Librarian
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
Past Grand Circle Celebrates.

The Past Grand Circle of the Re-
bekah organization held it's annual
carnival and apron sale last Friday
evening, with those present having
most enjoyable time. A short pro-
gram was given, the numbers includ-
ing recitation by alice Peterson;
piano solo, June Miller; dance in
Dutch costume, Lois Driear and Nina
Boyle; reading, Paul Schuyler; tap
dance in clown costume, Lois Driear.
The program was followed by jtt-
ney dance, with coffee and pie served
during the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
|HfF39s] Amazing Remedy
Brings Relief!
PILES CONE IN DAYS OR MONEY BACK
Th.rs Z. Ne Doubt PReFoe van Help others a. Il pid Me

d. {.
( and S IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
WE .sroRY THUS FAR,


It is doubtful II Philo Vance. although
J rsmsrkaSIe aaiT soE Tie sihtietaisss .s &
bizar:e murder 81 snSaain & KYLE UNI a
% to 4eH sre ces Before sq The arrival
Of The police after Ponaid Scarlet ,9 t,I nae
drum ". G. Bliss, famous Egyptologist.
40 who had been college mate of
Vance at oxford was so stunned by his
discovery Of KYLE body. the head sadnt ter,
to Vance for advice 4 By. phone, Vance
Attorney John r x. eGdarkham.
Scarlet said he knew OF no reason why my
KYLE who had Backed BLISS ,l Esyp pIisa
had made an appointment at the museum
with Kyle for II that morning to Sunmia
patron. The museum was in one OF two
brownstone houses, owned by hyie,
which had been SO thrown togetheIr, LAS as
Dr. and Mrs. Bliss, Robert, Salveter,
Kyle's nephew, Harvard graduate VINO
was an Eeyptologist Anupu HAM, Bliss
family retainer; Brush. the butler; and
Dingle, the cook. Mrs. Bliss was half
Egyptian and much younger than her
Brush told Vance that Kyle had arrived
at 10 O'Clock, going direct to the museum
as be wished to look over some new
curios DR.. Bliss had been in his study
in the rear of the house since 8 o'clock.
and Mrs. Bliss left at about that hour to
90 shopping. HAM had been upstairs in
his room, not feeling well, Salyeter had
Brush said he had not heard Scarlet en-
ter at 1890, probably because Of the
noise made by the vacuum cleaner he
was using. He seemed surprised that the
latch on the street door was of when
Scarlet arrived, as he had seen to it
himself that it was locked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

Of Osiris. He plays an important part
in the Book of the Dead, he symbolfsed
the grave and he weighed the souls OF
man and assigned each TO its abode.
without Anubis' help the soul would
never have found the Realm of Shades.
He was the only friend Of the dying
and the dead, And here Is Kyle
treaty before him."
Vance's eyes rested for a moment
on the benignant features Of Anubis.
Then his gaze moved DREAMY to the
PROSTATE man Who but for the hideous
wound in his head, might have been
paying humble obeiSance to the under
world god. He pointed to the smaller
statue which had caused Kyle's death.
This statue was about 2 feet long
and was black and shiny. 1t still lay
diagonally across the back Of the muir
dered mans skull; it seemed to have
been caught and held there in the con-
cavity made by the blow. An irregular
pool of dark blood had formed beside
the head, and noted-without giving
the matter any particular thought
that one point of the periphery Of the
pool had been smeared outward over
the polished maplewood floor.
st don't like this, Markham" Vance
was saying in low, voice. II don't
like it at all. 80. !, That diorite statue
which killed Kyle, is Sakhmet, the
Egyptian goddess Of vengeance-the de
stroying element. She was the goddess
who protected the good and ami
hilated the wicked-the goddess who
slew. The Egyptians believed in her
violent power; and there are many
strange Legendary tales of her dark and
terrible acts OF revenge.
ITO be conttnued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Toss I oss- Toss
All Night Long!
sIeepless Nights a Penalty ofAcidity

When you 80 to bed at nisht tired and
exhausted ana still can't sleep and you
toss Etfully on your bed all night long,
trying hrst one position and then another,
it's almost .sure sign that YOU are
"acid" Acidity. the curse Of our modern
existence, not only causes naturalization
with sourness. burning and Eassy fullness,
but il plays havoc with our nervous sys-
TENS, making Us junipy, hdgety and so
restless at night that We can't sleep, even
though we be dog-tired. =
Acidity may be due to a number OF
things. but usually unnatural eating
habits, irregular hours overwork and
excessive smoking are factors. Any person
with any symptoms Of acidity should know
about remarkable new corrective Of
acidity that has been developed by a
famous loo-year-old Pharmaceutical house
in Germany.
This new acid corrective comes in the
form of small, white tablets, called Mag
nesia Oxoids, which do not have to be
chewed. but may be swallowed whole.
Marnesia oxoids, upon contact with the
acid in the stomach, generate naseent. or
active oxygen. Now, as any doctor viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Cuticura Heals
Itching Eczema
On Children

my little boy and girl were
affected with eczema on their faces,
necks and hands. 1t broke out In
little watery blisters, and the itching
and burning were so severe that 1t
caused them to scratch. Scratching
caused large, sore eruptions. They
were cross and fretfnl and could
not rest very well. at night. The
eruptions looked so angry and red
that was worried.
My mother advised me to Try
Chticura Soap and Ointment 80 /
purchased some and after about
three weeks they were healed"
(Signed) Mrs. Ruby Fiske Simpson,
9se E. Commercial ST., Leon, Iowa.
Make cutieslra Soap and ONT
ment. your everyday toilet prepare
tons and have q clear, sweet skin,
soft, smooth hands, and q healthy
scalp with good hair. A world
famous and dependable treatment
for the skin and hair. CuticuTa
Talcum Is refreshing.
Soap zse. Ointment rs and Soc. Talcurn 25e Sold
| everywhere. Sample each free. Address:
"cuteura Laboratories. Dept N, Maiden, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

terday FRO mtte twenty fourth floor Of
the Singer Building on Lower Broad
way. His body landed on a fourteenth
floor setback with such force that IL
punctured q 6-inch tile roof.
Adams had come from his factory ct
Ltndenlaurst, Long Island, to discuss
business matters with his attorney,
Douglas Moore, whose ONCE was on the
twenty fourth floor of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
INsTALLMENT Nv.

. RUSH drew himself up with q
quick intake of breath; he APP
peared positively Ill, and I almost
y expected him to faint. His face
was 1ika rhalk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

Moore was out, and his partner, Grover
c. sniffen. left Adams alone in the
waiting room for, few minutes. When
he returned he found Adams gone.
Charles s. Pryor, another lawyer, was
seated near q window Of his ONCE on
the fourteenth floor debating to his
stenographer when the body landed
outside the window. The sound Of the
impact of the body brought many near
by Office workers to their windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Make This Acidity Test

To ascertain Just how 'acid" you are,
make this test Get . package Of Mag
nesia Oxoids from Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, or any other good drugvist. Take
tive after each meal and see how much
better you feel-how much more soundly
you sleep and how much more energy
you have. II after taking contents Of one
bottle you don't set more than amazing
results. return the bottle to the drusgist
and be will refund the purchase price
promptly and in full. A-iS.-Advertisemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

tell you, active oxygen, when created
within the digestive tract does Just the
things reauired for scidity.
1t stimulates the secretion OF the aka
line mucus.5 n cheeks putrefaetipn and
fermentation in .the tntestines. 1t stimu-
lates the activities Of the intestinal walls
and aids the natural movement Of the
bowels. All three effects are necessary TO
the true relief Of aeidity and Masnesia
Oxoids supply them In q perfectly natural
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

PILE-FoE is risidIy guaranteed to
stop the pain and torture of Blind,
Itching or Protruding Piles no matter
how TONG you have suffered. Pain
leaves you instantly, the soothing,
healing process goes on for days,
then your piles will be a thing of the
past or costs you nothing.
No matter how many other prepare
tions you have tried without success.
you have everything 70 gain and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

PARIS Cp).-Scarf collared tuckin
blouses of light weight jersey ara .
form OF sportswear one wen known
dressmaker utilities for startling color
effects.
One jersey blouse Of buttereup yellow
accompanies q sage-green skirt and COLI
larless long coat. The scarf ties into
a big bowknot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before
the public, The American Tobacco Company has
inUited Mr.. Clark Howell to review the reports of
the distinguished men qVho haze witnessed LUCKY
STRIKES famous ToaSting Process. The statement
of Mr.. Howell appears on this page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

nothing to lose by giving Pile-Fce a
chance to provo its merit. HUNDREDS
of letters in our files tell Of the
miraculous relief Pile-Foe has given
those who have suffered from 10 10
40 years. A generous tube costs only
81. Peoples Drug Stores and other
progressive druggists everywhere sell
Pile-Foe with the understanding that
it must bring you relief or youe
money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
MANUFACTURER LEAPS
TEN FLOORS TO DEATH
Maker of Wheelbarrows Jumps
From gath Story Of Singer
Building.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 16.-Austin
Adams, jr., 59-year-old wheelbarrow
manufacturer, jumped to his death yes
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

de buenas intenciones esta lleno
ell canine del inferno asi come.
tambien ell de! desarme. En- los
Estados unidos Sc ha formadl
I'm grupo politico equivalence, Z
los partidos militares y navales
que existen hoy dfa en- la tantas
wees difamada Europa. Tai
grupo, como es bien sabido, adj
quiere cada dla mas autoridad Y
hace sentir su voz en- ell Congra-
so al mismo tempo que Sc diri-
ge a las asociaciones patri6ticas
del pals, Organizaciones estas
nltimas muy sensible y con toda
~.justicia a toda question de pres
tigio y de defensa nacional.
Hay que tomar nota de todos
estos movimientos indicadores
de una profunda evoluci6n de Ia
mentalidad norteamericana. En-
los Estados Unidos va no Sc es
La gaceta., 1930-05-17
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Corte del Circuito: j. w. Di-
ckey contra G. A. Kimbal;
Jennie Pardo contra Jose Par
do; Lee Vecchione contra Jo-
sc Casarreal; Eva Luis McDo-
maid contra Chester w. McDo-
maid; Pastor Garcia contra
Ambrose E. Benitez; Lelis
Crews contra ]. o. Crews.
Corte federal: H. S. Jones y
Charles B. Jones contra la
compania Atlantic Coast Line
A. F. Rawlings, recibidor del
Primer Banco Nacional de San
ford, contra Lake County Gro
yes Corporation.
Corte civil: Baker and Hol-
mes Co. contra L. V. Nance y
w. L. Hebble, hacienda nego-
clos como Nance y Hebble; W.
A. Adams, ]. S. Adams Y A. l..
Adams, hacienda negocios con
Adams Kennedy Co., contra
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

ivez mas la necesidad de I'm po-
tente programa de defensa ma
cional, cuyo desarrollO debe ms
phrase 1nicamente en- las nece-
sidades de los Estados Unidos
para man+enerse Independence
de los eveutuales acuerdos inter
nacionales Las "Hijas" no Sc
han preoclpaJo por esconder ST
escepticismo y desconfianza pa
ra con los resultados de la Con
ferencia de Londres. En- sinte-
sis las "Fijas" han reafirmado
ell principle de una gran politi
ca naval y de una absolute indie
lpendenciera de los euopeos.
Naturalmente las "Hijas" a
companaron su vigorosa decla-
raci6n nacional con ell acierto
de que no hay NADIA de militaris-
ia en- sus intenciones. Sin EN-
barge eS cosa bien sabida que
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

sorpresa al yer que su amo Sc
apeaba del coche Y Sc aventu-
raba en- el pasadizo obscure de
aquella casa sospechosa.
Ell vizconde subi6 apresura-
damente la escalera, en- cuyo
primer descanso encontr6 a la
comadrona, que espiaba su lie
gada. Tomandola por una cria
da, lie pregunt6:
La sonora condesa de Ran
dial ivive aquf?
-Aqui es, caballero-repu-
so la sonora ~Angot.-Hacedm
ell honor de entrar en- mi casa.
La sonora condesa es pensio-
nista mia. Sera innecesario a.
nadir que lie consagro los mas
solicitos cuidados Y todos los
m~iramientos que merece. iSe-
La gaceta., 1930-05-17
EDITORIALES
DE LUIGI BARZINI
LAS HIJAS DE LA REVOLU-
CION AMERICANA

Las "Hijas de la RevolucioE
Americana, poderosisima agrl
paci6n patriotica que ejerce una
Influenza enorme en- la vida po-
Utica de los Estados Unidos, lie
ha arrojado una abundante du-
cha fria a los entusiasmos de-
paclfismo professional.
Las ideas de la reduction de
los armamentos han sido suje-
tas a severas cauciones estric-
,tas reservas de parte de la aso-
ciaci6n mencionada, la cual IN
Illegado ann a protestar contra
ta intervention de Estados Uni
dos en- Ia Corte Mundial de JUS
ticia, institution esta Ultima
que parecc contar con ell apoyc
del Presidente Hoover.
Las Hijas de la Revolution
| Americana han reafirmado una
La gaceta., 1930-05-17
R DE GRATEFUL

Por espacio de alg1n tempo
estuve padeciendo de una grave
affection pulmonar que fue dag
nosticada de tuberculosis.
Todos los remedies que me
fueron aconsejados por los es-
pecialistas, fracasaron; siendo
enviado entonces a las Monta-
mas de Colorado, donde perma-
neci varios meses, sin lograr la
curaci6n.
En- tales condolences y Guam
do no abrigaba esperanZas de
curarme, me consulte con cl DR..
L. Soto Fernandez, quien me
euro radicalmente a tai extreme
que pude manejar un auto y ha-
Ger mudadas, en- las que necesi-
taba mover hasta 300 libras de
peso.
Como han transcurrido cinco
amos de haber sido curado;
creo sera la mejor garantia de
mi affirmation.
Mi domicilio 2309 Armenia
Ave-, West Tampa.
Francisco Dorado
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

mia de decislones sin ell passive
de deberes obligatorios. Este
es, que ell aislamiento Sc ha con-
vertido en- question mas de psi
cologia que de politica.
Los EstadCs Unidos perma-
necen sinaeramente ~pacifistas
de acuerdo con sus mobiles trad
clones de idealismo moral. PerC
ell sentido de la defensa nacio
nal Sc hace cada dia mas vig;-
lante e intransigente populari-
zandose en- la idea de una gran
de armada.
La declaration de las "Hijas
de la Revolution Americana" es
indication significativa de Las
.endencias prevalentes en- los e
5ratus mas delicados de la ma
lion. Las "Hijas" han recalcadt
Y subrayado I'm estado difu3o
lie amino del que participant
grandes porciones de la opinion
nacional y que Sc %encuentra ex-
ollcito en- Erase pronunciada
DOR ell mismo P~residente Hoo
yer quien les dijo- las va men
cionadas "Hijas" que hay III
precio que ninguna naci6n pue-
de pagan por la Paz, o sea, ell dE
la defensa y ell honor naciona-
les.
Nueva York, Mayo de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by
PGtIdS Features Syndicate