davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
Wooden Leg Uninsurable

The Supreme court of California
has decided that a workman cannot
collect workmen's compensation II
ability benefit for injury to a wooden
leg, in the case of John Driscoll, Il
teamster whose wooden leg was brok.
en- when his horses SHED and threw
him. The case was bitterly fought.
three Judges dissenting from tile ma
iority Of the bench. 1t was urged that
loss Of an artificial member was a real
disability The majority held that d
decision favorable to the workman
would open the door to claims for
damage 10 crutches, eyeglasses and
false teeth.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
CALL FOR REGISTERED
WARRANTS.

Upon presentation at the County
Treasurer's office in Libby, Montana,
| will pay the following Lincoln Coun-
ty warrants.
Poor Fund: All warrants registered
prior to June |. 1882
Poor Fund: All emergency warrants
registered prior to June |, 1852.
Bridge Fund. All warrants registered
prior to June |, 1882.
Bridge Fund: All emergency war
rants registered prior to June 5, 1882
except Warrant No. 4851.
Gooher Fund: All warrants regis
tered.
school District No. All warrants reg
istered
School District No. q All warrants
registered, prior to May /, 1892
School District No. s: All warrants
registered.
School District No. -: All warrants
registered.
school District No IS: All warrants
registered.
School District No. ii An warrants
registered.
School District No. IT. All warrants
registered
School District No. is. All warrants
registered
School District No. 20. All warrants
registered
School District No. %: All warrants
registered
School District No %; All warrants
registered
County High School All warrants
registered.
Troy High School: All warrants reg
istered -
Interest ceases after this date, June
10, 1882
LOUIS G. KLENK,
1t County Treasurer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Mary Dugas, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of Mary Dugas, deceased, to The
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrator at the Law Office oil
Marshall Murray. at Eureka, in the
County of Lincoln. State of Montana
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
FRANK ]. TETRAULT,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 10th
day of June, 1882
MARSHALL MURRAY,
Attorney for Administrator
jn16-jl7 al
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
CHAPTER XVI

The went on into the restaurant and
when they had gone Diana seemed 10
come to life. She must get away, that
was her one panic-s stricken thought.
She must get away before Dennis came.
She could never bear to meet him any
more
She would 60 back to the Creature
she would be safe with her. She
thought Of the little cottage and of her
own room with almost passionate long
ing; not soon enough could she get
away from London.
She sat far back in a corner of the
cab, terrified still some freak of Fate
should bring her face to face with
Waterman. She only breathed freely
when she was safely at the railroad
station.
What time is the next train, please?"
One due now, miss-first stop Gull
ford.f you run you will just catch
it,
Diana ran. Her long skirts hampered
her, and she caught them up anyhow,
with impatient inelegance; she would
die rather than miss that train.
The guard had already blown his
whistle, but friendly porter dashed
forward and wrenched open carriage
door for her, assisting her with clumsy
willingness.
Someone shouted peremptorily,
Stand away there; stand away
But Diana only laughed HISTORICALLY,
as man who was already seated in
the carriage sprang to his feet and
caught her firmly by her shoulders rs
she tripped over her long frock and al
most fell
He began to say, THAT was a mar
row shave" then broke off to speak
her name in hoarse amazement,
"Diana" 1t was Donald Rathbone.
Diana collapsed onto the seat oppo-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
Marsh Hawks Croundlinss

Tho marsh hawk Is our only spe-
cies OF hawk that habitually nests on
the ground. The dried grass nests OF
these birds built among the weeds
near pond or marsh may contain
from two to nine eggs OF a blush
white color. When the eggs are
Matched both male and female share
In the care OF their offspring and the
family remains together for most Of
the summer. Their food consists
chiefly OF mice, but other small man.
mails, birds. snakes, frogs and even
poultry are sometimes found on their
menu.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
Capturing Oil Gushers

wild" oil wells are capped In II
number of different ways, depending
upon conditions at the casing head
when the wells blow out In general,
the operation consists In attaching a
gate valve to the casing head and clos
Ing the valve after the connection has
been made. Connections which pro-
vide a number of flow lines are then
made to flow the oil from the wells.
The complete assembly of we'll head
connections Is known as the Christ
mas tree" because Of the various
branch connections off Of 1t to the
main header above the large flow con-
troll valve.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Prepared by the Lincoln County Alb
stract Company.
David r. McGinnis to Wallace Monk
WD Nla2G- ENE-NlaSE- NESW 30 29-
rs S1O0
Emin c. Prestbye to aBnk Of Com
merce WD S12SW- NWSW- Is NENF-
22-28-29
First Holding Company to William
e. Doak WD Land in 3-30-31.
Hubert T. Beebe to S. Kyle Beebe
QCD NE 22-26-29 S1O0.
First State Bank to Blanche E. Mar
tin WD S 30657 f. Blk Il Maiden's
Add s100
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16

With all of the talk and excitement
over the proposal to lend federal funds
to the states for use in productive or
seH-paying public works, the intelli-
gent leaders of both parties here do
not expect very much to come out Of
IT. One reason why the administration
was reluctant to advocate that policy
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
Statistical Openino

A billion atoms laid end to end,
states the bureau of standards, would
measure an inch. and a search can
now be conducted to find some one to
check the igures.-pittsburgh POST
Gazette.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16

A lot Of the things that special in
terests were demanding of congress,
some of which might have got through
ii it had not been for the political con-
ventlons breaking up the session, will
come up again when congress meets
next winter. Some of them will die
IN the meantime, but there are some
proposals which will make headway
and probably become law before this
time next year. One of these is the gen.
eral manufacturers sales tax. 1t is the
belief not only of its friends, but its
opponents, that the public has heard
so much and shown so much approval
OF this proposal that it is certain to be
put into the laws next winter A good
many of the taxes in the revenue bill
that just got through are limited 20
terms of one or two years. Keep all
eye out for the national sales tax as a
fixed permanent government policy, af-
ter the election is all over, no matter
which party wins.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16

was because of very definite informa-
ton that most of the states don't want
to borrow money for such purposes.
i was just one of those things done in
presidential year for political effect,
Ike great many of the rest of the
things done by this congress.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16

The supreme court did Mr.. Hoover
and his successors in the White House
a good turn when it decided, for the
first time, that the provision in the
constitution which gives the president
ten days to consider any bill submit
ted to him by congress applies to bills
which come into his hands on the very
day Of adjournment, as we'll as to those
passed ten days before.
For 143 years it has been the Gus
tom for the president Of the United
States to 60 to the capitol on the day
when congress was to adjourn and sit
in the Presidents room.' signing bills,
while the sergeant-a arms kept NOV
ing the hands of the clock back to give
time to have them all signed or vetoed
before the hour set for adjournment.
Last year Mr. Hoover had 173 bills
to consider in half day, and the num-
Der has sometimes been greater than
that Now he has ten days after adj
journment to make up his mind, and
il he fails to sign any OF them he
doesn't have to give any explanation :
it Is just naturally dead
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
Natures Provision

The shell Of the black walnut, hid
den in the ground, absorbs the mois-
ture and is cracked by the irresistible
force OF the winter frost.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
"You-offer them"

You offered-then?H
Linda nodded Eyes, and | really
wanted my freedom AT first ! did not,
but afterwards-wel he is not the
only man in the world and I am still
fairly young and attractive. Anyway,
Dennis refused suppose it did not
suit his plans. assure you that he
refused with outraged dignity. 1t was a
most amusing performance.
"He-refused,a Diana said again. She
raised tragic eyes to Linda's uncon-
cerned face. is that really the TRUTH"
she asked painfully.
why should I trouble to lie about
it,"
No, Linda would not trouble to lie
about it, Diana knew.
Linda said with some feeling, I'm
sorry if I've hurt you. I'd hate to do
that. I've been hurt myself SO often
and SO much"
She broke off, turning with swift
welcome to greet a middle-aged gray
haired man who came through the
swing doors, and Diana saw him take
her hand, heard him say, We'll, my
DEAR" saw the look they exchanged.
and knew that she was quite forgot
ten.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16

ment to the constitution to be adopted
authorizing changes in that document
by that means.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
MAN MADE zHETOWN
64RuBY M. MRES

brushing his face. No !. not after
you went away like that"
Il had to go. :. 1t was all l could
do for you"
And +. now" she breathed.
She felt his arms tighten around her
for a moment but he did not answer
her whispered question, and she re-
peated it changing her position as lit
tie, trying to see his face, but he kept
it hidden against her.
My dear one ~. you know ! am
not free"
She caught her breath.
You mean Rosalie?"
yes"
There was long silence Then she
asked slowly as if she dreaded the
answer and yet must know.
"Who-who-is she?n
She could feel the heavy throbbing
of his heart against her own
She's my !. wife -. Diana
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
Viewing Man

Man is the glory, jest and riddle OF
The world.--Pope.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
CHAPTER XVII

Dianas arm fell from Rathbone's
shoulder, and for moment she lay
quite still, her mind blank, her body
limp; then with a swift movement she
slipped from his arms, falling back
helpleessly onto the seat behind her.
His wife! Such possibility had
never crossed her mind.
She never doubted the truth of what
he had just said-Rathbone would
never lie to her.
His wife!
Presently Rathbone touched her
hand rousing her.
This is our station, Diana.
She stood up obediently, folding her
coat warmly around her.
Hobson was on the platform.
Rathbone spoke to him
I'll drive myself. Can you get lift
back9p
Presently they we're alone again,
driving through the quiet roads.
Rathbone had not turned in the d.
rection of the cottage, but Diana hard
ly noticed; she sat beside him, lost in
q kind Of stupor
Resale was his wife; that meant
eternal separation; she could not find
room for any other thought in her
beWildered mind
Presently they were out in the coun-
try IN narrow road with trees over
head and hedges on either side; the
lights of the car lamps threw each sep
arate object into glazing relief before
it swirled past them again into black
ness.
Diana had let the window down, and
the cool air, sweet from its flight over
fields and valleys, blew on her tired
face, reviving her little
The quiet hum of the engine seemed
to be saying the same thing to her over
and over again.
She's his wife she's his wife ).
she's his wife, till she felt that she
must cry out in protest.
Then Rathbone drew the car to the
roadside, and stopped
For a moment he sat silent at the
wheel then he asked
She moved her head in listless as
sent.
"Oh, yes
His quiet voice was a little shaken
as he went on:
will you believe what | am going
to tell you, Diana?"
First want you to know that |
love you with all my heart and soul
and that should count myself the
most most blest among men if |
could ask you to be my wife a. but
! can't +" he stopped, contin-
uing again with increasing difficulty:
Then | want you to know about
Rosalie. have never told any living
soul but you'll shall never tell any
one else. 1t all happened so long oago-
twelve years, soon after the war She
she was the wife of friend of mine
"a decent fellow from a mans point
OF view, but man who should never
have married. He didn't under
stand women or even try to. 4. She
wasn't happy with him. was young
man then, and she-she was kind
enough to like me q. am not going
to pretend to you that | was not at
tracted to her. / was"
Continued Next Week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
The Week IN Washington

Continued from page 6.)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16

ELEVENTH INSTALLMENT

Diana, in love with a married man
Dennis Waterman, has a nervous col
lapse as result of the gay life oil
London society. Her aunt, Mrs. Glad
wynn, takes her to doctor, who orders
her to the country for rest DR.. Rath-
bone has a country home nearby. Den
mis- calls at the cottage, then goes away
for long trip. He writes from Amer
lea that he is there with Linda, his
wife. Diana finds herself becoming
more and more interested in DR.. Rath-
bone, and questions her nurse, Miss
Startling, about him. She also questions
Jonas, farm boy of the neighborhood
about a woman who lives in DR.. Rath-
bones house. Her name is Resale
Then Diana meets Rosalie in the woods;
she acts strangely and leaves Diana
puzzled
Soon after the meeting in the woods
with Rosalie, DR.. Rathbone calls again
at Diana's cottage
A cablegram from Dennis arrives. He
is returning from America. That in
terrupts what might have been ten
der episode between Diana and the
Doctor He leaves later Dennis cables
that his return will be delayed. Diana,
thirsting for love, turns her thoughts
again to DR. Rathbone She is thinking
of him now as Donald Regardless
of the mysterious Resale, Diana re-
solves to see DR.. Rathbone She goes
r. his house. but as she stands at the
front door the doctors big police dog
leaps at her and she feels his teeth
tearing at her throat
Rathbone saves her from the beast,
dresses her wounds and takes her to
her own cottage. Both realize now that
this is love, but DR.. Rathbone tells
Diana that he can be no more than a
friend, because of things in his life
which he refuses to explain. He urges
her to 60 back to London.
Dennis Waterman comes to the cot
tage to visit her. but she does not thrill
at his presence as she once did She
goes back to London, and arranges to
meet Dennis in a private room at a
restaurant. While she is waiting for
him Dennis wife, Linda, comes in.
i suppose Dennis never told you
offered to divorce him. she says.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

i suppose Dennis never told you
offered to divorce him. she says.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
SAFEST CITY TITLE
SOUGHT FOR D. c.
National Contest Committee
/ Approves Application
Brown Opens Drive.

Application for District Of Columbia
participation In the second national
trafic safety contest having been ap-
proved. by the National Safety Council,
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
Of police, has inaugurated a campaign
to compete with other cities for the
title: Americas Safest City"
Acting Inspector Benjamin A. Lamb,
IN charge Of the Traffic Bureau, has
been designated by Maj. Brown to han
die all local details and to act as
liaison officer between the District cam
paign directors and the National Con-
test Committee in Chicago.
400 Cities to Compete.
It is believed that at least 400 munich
palities will be enrolled by January i,
1898, when the contest opens. They
will be divided into seven population
groups, the District being in group 2,
cities comprising between 25O,OOO ana
100000 population.
According to Maj. Brown and lnspec-
tor Lamb. the local campaign Will foi.
low closely the tried and proved
methods of traffic accident prevention
which have been 50 successful in other
cities and which have been recon-
mended by the National Safety, Coun-
I'll All efforts will center on holdlng
down the motor vehicle death rate.
ITO accomplish this reduction. MAI;
Brown said yesterday, "city ofhclals VIII
strive to increase the quality OF traf-
fic engineering and to place law en-
forcement on a higher plane. max
tmum grade of 25 points may pc "u., a
by the city If these actlvi.ies az a.
thoroughly successful. Accident re-
ports are to be submitted eacn Mohth
to the Contest Committee.
Educational Features
1.-THE educational features OF the
drive will also be stressed. Cniel
among the activities planned are the
continued promotion of child sa1eIy
education and safety patrols IN the
schools, a year-long campaign OF pup
lie education regarding tratfc hazaros'
stressing the moral and CIVIC respon-
sibilities Of motorists and pedestrians,
and the promotion OF q permanent
community safety organization.
1--WE cannot possibly make show
1np through the efforts of a few men
alone" he said. I'VE will make every
effort to hold up our end and ! know
We can count on all civic organizations
to do their part.
"The reduction of trathc accldents.
however is the duty and responslpili1y
If every man. woman and child In the
District of Columbia. One thought!ess
or careless act on the part of a driver
or a pedestrian may ruin aS otherwise
perfect record. vast majority OF our
citizens are careful and law-abiding.
but few drive in such way that they
are likely to cause an accident at any
time These few will jeopardize or
chances of winning this great contest
unless. as I hope. thev change their
driving habits as matter OF CIVIC
duty"
Evening star., 1932-12-14
AVENUE AREA CLEARED
FOR FEDERAL PROGRAM
Wrsckers Razing Last OF Old
Buildings on South Side
of Thoroughfare.

Wreckers are tearing down the last
Of the old buildings along the south
side Of Pennsylvania avenue between
the Capitol and the Federal triangle.
where monumental structures now are
arising
The old building between Sixth and
Seventh streets is being demolished.
When the last store falls there. 1t Will
leave a clean sweep from Seventh street
to the CAPITOL grounds, from which
many old buildings have disappeared.
On the square between Sixth and
Seventh streets, the Federal building
plan calls for erection eventually OF the
so-called Apex Building, or Federal
Commissions Building. Congress, how
ever. in the interests Of economy, has
prevented until further authorization
the spending of any money on this
structure.
Elimination of this building from the
point Of the triangle, for while at
least, leaves the new Archives Building,
on the site of old Center Market. as
the new point of the group OF monu-
mental buildings now under way in the
Federal triangle.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Oldest Officer
OF Regular Army
Nearing 100 Years
Maj. John Wesley Bean
Will Observe Ami.
'versary March~8.

Many officers at far-hung Army posts
are making q notation Of March 8 on
private calendars in anticipation Of the
Tooth birthday anniversary Of Maj.
John Wesley Bean, retired, the Oldest
officer Of the Regular Army.
Maj. Bean, who was born In Vermont
on March 5, 1888, survived q dangerous
wound in the Civil War and retired
from active service AZ years ago, when
most Of the present major generals were
engaged in boyhood dreams OF West
Point, lives at Attleboro. Mass. From
the latest accounts of his health, he is
doing as well as man approaching
the century mark might be expected
to do.
With the death Of Maj. John v.
Lauderdale, y. S. A., retired, on Janu-
airy %, 1881, at the age Of 98 years Maj.
Bean assumed the honorary title OF the
oldest officer" He served with Gen.
! Hancock's fighting division in the Vir-
ginia campaigns, was twice breveted for
gallantry in action. During the brilliant
charge Of Hancock's brigade at Freder-
| icksburg the young Infantry lieutenant
was severely wounded.
The next Oldest officer to Maj. Bean
is Capt William H. Nelson Of Roam
Mountain. Tenn, who will be 96 years
old in May. A Washingtonian, Brig.
Gen. Anton S. Daggett, ranks third,
being just month younger. He re-
sides at 206 A street southeast.
co,,o ;p,,,ctriac ord roorkafe ", Iopon
Evening star., 1932-12-14
3 Stages Of
a COLD!
And Relief Is Far Easier
in the First Than in the
Second or Third
Sfopes!

/ A cold ordinarily progresses
! through three stages: The Dry
Stage, the first "a hours; the Wa
terry Secretion Stage, from l to 3
days; and the Mucous Secretion
| Stage. The first stage is when
\ treatment is most effective.
| To stop cold in the first stage,
take Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine. 1t does the four things
necessary. Opens the bowels, kills
the germs and fever in the system,
relieves the headache and tones
the entire system. Anything less
than that is trihing with a cold.
All drug stores sell Groves Laxa-
tive BROMO QUININE. Be sure
you get that and nothing else.
Cellophane-wrapped box.-Adver-
| tisement.
Evening star., 1932-12-14

Some industries and markets in Japan
are showing increased activity.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
PASTOR TO PREACH
ON BEFORE THRONE
Chevy Chase Union Service to Be
Held at All Saints Epis-
copal Tomorrow.

The rector of All Saints Episcopal
Church, Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, will
have for the subject of his sermon, on
Sunday morning. Before the Throne" "
Holy Communion will be held at 7:30
am. and the Sunday school classes at
$50 am.
The Chevy Chase Union service will
be held In this church at o'clock,
Sunday evening. the speaker to be Rev.
j. Turnbull Spicknall. The Thursday
evening Union service will also be held
in this church, the speaker to be Bishop
William Fraser Mcdowell.
A quiet hour period, beginning Tues
day at 10 O'Clock, will precede the pro-
gram of the Woman's Auxiliary. The
president, Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson
will be the speaker, having as her SUBJ
ject Sister Corais Work in Haiti" The
B branch will meet at O'Clock, at the
home of Mrs. Walter Dunlop, on Oliver
street. They will sew at each meeting.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Jones of Bradley lane, will be
baptized at 4 O'Clock tomorrow at the
church.
The teachers Of the Sunday school
will meet at 6 O'Clock Wednesday for
supper and a conference, presided over
by the rector and the superintendent,
Mr.. Frank Meyers.
Lenten services are held each Mon
day, Tuesday and Friday at o'clock
and on Wednesday at o'clock.
The Rector'S Aid will have a luncheon
and card party, April 6.