davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
NAN MADE 1AETOWN
64 RUBY M.MRES

4 QlQn say uudI Llama.
But you mean it, ] know It's what
you mean" she told him despairingly
She broke off to ask breathlessly af-
ter a moment: Il wonder what you
think is to become of me?"
She would go back to London, she
thought tearfully, she would pay visits
and laugh and flirt, and stay up late,
and get sick and weary and bored
once again, with no hope of anything
better to come.
She said with last effort:
IF you would only promise me that
some day / should see you again
and be with you Can't / have any
thing TO hope for? Don't you want
to be with me too?'
Every moment of all my life"
She said with touch of her old
obstinacy:
IF you really meant that you
wouldn't send me away. You've often
talked to me about being happy.
Nov I've got the chance-a beau
tiful chance-you won't let me take
it"
She was silent for long moment;
then she said YEARLY:
.Please take me home now"
Rathbone started the car without
another word and drove silently back
through the quiet lanes.
They were at the cottage gate now
and Rathbone stopped the engine.
Diana moistened her dry lips.
Il suppose this is-good- bye?" she
said family.
Let us say goodnight instead,
DIANA" Rathbone answered hoarsely
In my heart you know ] can never
say goodbye to YOU
She said with sob: Il don't want
to be only in your heart. want to be
with you in real life. want to feel
your arms round me--to kiss you.
He did not move for moment;
then, almost roughly he took her in
his arms again, holding her silently,
not speaking at all, just holding her,
till after long time he turned her
face up to his.
He kissed her many times-on her
eyes, her throat, her hair, and then
once again on her lips, before, very
gently, he put her away.
She stood beside him at the gate,
unable to speak, shaken to the depths
of her being, her eyes raised to him
in mute appeal; then suddenly she
turned and fled up the little garden,
sobbing as if her heart would break.
CHAPTER XIX
The following morning there was
another letter from Mrs. Gladwyn
telling Diana to get ready to return
to London on Wednesday.
Wednesday! That is very soon," the
Creature said Il shall miss you"
4 shall miss you too she said
quietly But ! suppose / shall have
to CO."
by the way" she said as she left
the table, Il can't find the frock you
wore when you went away yester-
day"
No" Diana kept her eyes lowered.
I changed at my aunt's house and
left it there 1t doesn't matter
1t gave her a queer little feeling to
realize that in all probability her
carelessly packed suitcase was now in
Dennis Waterman's possession, be-
cause of course he would have sent
for it as they had arranged.
and what are you going to do to-
day?' Miss Startling asked. Il think
it's going to be fine, by the look of it."
Diana glanced towards the window.
Il think Mr.. Waterman will be COM
ing presently" she said
Miss Startling said, "Oh--I see"
Continued Next Week
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23

Mt States Power Co., light .....-.. 1852
Interstate Tel. Co.. phone ............ 3.75
The Board accepted right of way
deed given by J. w. Daniels. et-ux.
The Road petition of Ed. Monahan
and others was presented and laid
over.
Refund of A. C. Mackey was pre-
sented to the Board. but was disal-
lowed.
The Board appraised Lot 80 West
ern Addition to Eureka at $4,000.
The Board executed a contract for
deed in favor of Sylvester Stacy coy
ering Lot 30 Western Addition to Eu-
reka.
The Board executed quit claim deed
in favor Of w. M. Murphey covering
the Sl2 NWA, N.Y. SWA in Section IL,
Twp. 80 NJ, R. 26.
Judges of Election were appointed 10
fill vacancies for the Primary Election
to be held July IS, 1882.
Commissioner H. E Brink reports
that he spent days, May S, IA, Is, IS,
20, % and 30th inspecting roads and
road work in his district
Commissioner Geo. j. Monlo reports
that he spent days, May 8, II, Is, Is.
Is and 31st inspecting roads and road
work and two days May and Fl, in
speeding bridges and bridge work in
his district.
Commissioner ]. w. Millegan reports
that he spent days, May 8, IL, and
18th inspecting roads and road work
and l day May oath inspecting bridges
and bridge work in his district.
The above reports are hereby rati-
fled by the Board.
The Board requested the County
Attorney to secure right of way for
the Libby State Line Forest Highway.
The Commissioners are hereby
authorized to attend to all emergency
matters that may arise in their re-
spective districts and to charge and
collect legal fee therefor.
The minutes Of this meeting were
read and approved this 9th day OF
June, 1882.
H. E. BRINK,
Chairman, Board of County Com
missioners.
Attest: WALTER L. WOLF.
Clerk
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
Question of Ownership

Aunt SADIE had been entertaining
her little great-grandniece from the
city. One day little Betty came run
ming up to her aunt with dry pressed
leaf, obviously the relic OF a day long
past. II found 1t In the Bible. auntie,'
she said. do you suppose 1t belonged
to Ever
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
Value Of Gold Brick

TIE dimensions Of the average build
ing brick are s by by "a inches-72
cubic inches. A brick OF solid gold the
size OF the average building brick
would he worth about $15.000.--Path-
finder Magazine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
CHAPTER XVIII

He stopped speaking, and Diana said
family:
You mean that she-Rosa-
lie ="
Like sweet bells jangled-out of
tune" Rathbone quoted griInly.
Diana closed her eyes.
There was little silence; then she
said again:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
NOTICE.

Fairbault Mining Company, Libby
Montana.
There is delinquent upon the follow
ing stock, on account of assessments
levied, the several amounts set OPP
posite the names of respective stock
holders as follows:
Name No. of Shares Amount
j. B. Arons .......... $500 $3.50
c. ]. Berg .................. 5000 7500l
Ross Hanson 5000 75.00l
F. ". Hancock ....... 1900 1000
And in accordance with law and
order Of the Board of Directors made
on the It'll day Of January, 1882, so
many shares of each parcel of stock as
may be necessary, will be sold at TIT
9th Ave- No. Great Falls, Mont, on
the 1st day of July, 1882, at o'clock
p M. of such day, to pay delinquent
assessments thereon, together with costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
E. L. BERGSTROM, Secretary,
in9-23-3t Great Falls, Montana.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
Altruism Predominant

All education and all me-sl dlsci-
pline should have but one object--to
make altruism predominant over ego
tism.-Comte.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
Try for the Highest

When you are aspiring to the high
est place, 1t is honorable TO reach the
second or even the third rank.--Cicero.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
BABY
+ R < I F u L,
K ( S IL < S S !?
Look to this coUse

When your baby fuses, tosscs and
seems unable to sleep rcsuully, look
for one common cause. doctors say:
Constipation. To get rid quickly oil
the accumulated wastes which cause
rcstlcssness and discomfort, give
cleansing dose Of Castona. Castoria.
you know, is made specially Tor
childrcn's delicate needs. 1t u = pure
vegetable preparation; contains ~
harsh drugs, no narcotics. 1t IS -
mild and gentle you can give It TO =
young infant to relieve colo. Yet i y
a effective for older children Cas-
toeia's regulativc help vii! bring 70
laxed comfort and r1tful aleep 70
Your baby. Keep a bottle on band.
Genuine Castoria always has Tho
name:
ZhAZzZ4
G A S T Q r IA
s|;||3|S Ga '
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-23
County Commissioners
Proceedings

Continued from page D
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18

quiet was restored TO Senlac
road
Y. L. Cannon tells me this:
you know, DR.. B. b Lloyd
has d farm out on the Graham
Greensboro highway, and his
nciqhbors say they can never
tell him about any Of their prod
ucts-cOttOn, or wheat, or vePe-
tables, or chickens, or cattle, or
whatever it is-that he dOesn't t
20 EN- one better. His corn
grows higher than anybody
else ;, his cotton has better
fibre, his bull is bigger and
stronger than any other bull
anywhere around, his hens are
the champion egg-layers.
They decided they'd put up a
Joke on him this fall, At the
corn-shuckings they got togeth-
er all the scraWny, Worst-lOoklng
nubbins they could find, and the
other day they strung a lot Of
these nubbins together and hung
EN- up in Sturdivant's store in
Carrboro under a sign reading:
Seed Corn from DR.. B. B.
Lloyd's Farm" " He came into
the store and saw the nubbins
and the sign, and he said"
Never mind what the doctor
said. Mr.. Cannon told me, but |
don't dare put it down in print.
After he had expressed his
opinion amply, 50 Mr.. Cannon
informs me, the doctor demol-
ished the nubbins and the sign.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
Robbing Itself

(Continued from first page
it is in addition to the graduated
levy Of ~ to 6 per cent on net
incomes starting with 81 800 for
married men and $3.50 for un-
married mem. From the gross
receipts Of d merchant 81 200 is
allowed as an exemption.
In the second month in which
the law was in operation, June
Of this year, the yield was $134,-
900; in July it was $l83, 900.
Thus far" writes Mr.. Daven-
port, the cost Of administering
the tax has been about 4 per cent
Of the receipts. The Mississippi
authorities do not expect this TO
vary much Already the gov
ernments Of other haraSSed com
mOnWealths are observing from
afar and on the scene the prog
ress Of the sales tax in Mississ-
ippi. A number Of nations have
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18

made it serve their purposes. II
is in operation in France. Can
ada has derived a considerable
proportion of her revenue from
her version of it for eleven
years"
No doubt the North Carolina
officials whose business it is to
make a continuous study of tax
alton have Investigated the Miss
issippi plan and will have some
thing to say about it. Perhaps
it will be the subject of discus
sion in the report Of our state
tax commission to be issued at
the opening Of the next legisla-
ture. AS | have said before,
| believe a general sales tax to
be fairer and sounder than So
called luxury tax L. G..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18

(Continued from first page).

Continued from first page).
nue. from students, and the re-
naming $4,000 Of the S113, 900
is accounted for by certain un-
avoidable increases over last
years budget.
1t is not absolutely certain yet
that the second salary cut will be
in effect from November /.
President Graham has been con-
sulting faculty members about
when to apply it. The impend-
ing cut may be spread over eight
months at 20 per cent, or over
fewer months at 4 higher per-
centage; but this does not make
anv difference in the result for
the year.
The appropriation made by
the 1881 legislature for the Uni
versitv was $721, 900 a year for
the two years from July l, 1881,
to June 80, 1893. But the bien-
mum had hardly begun when the
state budget decreed a reduction
Of 80 per cent in all appropria-
tions. Thus the annual appro-
priation for the University fell
to S504,700. The University
started out in 1912, and
again in 1928, with this
S504,700 set up as the approprla-
ton. The total maintenance
fund is made up Of % the state
appropriation, (2) income from
endowment, and (3) income
from other sources, the most i'm
portant Of these other sources
being the fees and dormitory
rentals from students. It is this
last class Of income which is SUBJ
ject t. variations that cannot be
/ foreseen, and this year the vari-
ations have been downward.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
NOTICE, OF SALE OF NOTE
100000
REVENUE ANTICIPATION NOTE
TOWN OF CHAPEL HILL
NORTH CAROLINA

Sealed bids for above note will be
received until 10 O'Clock A. NJ, No
vember 25, 1882, by the Local Gov
ernment Commission Of North Caro-
lima, at its Office in Raleigh, for the
above note, dated November %,
1882, and maturing March 25, 1888,
without option of prior payment.
There Will be no auction. The note
viii bear interest from maturity at
the rate Of G<e per annum and will
be awarded at the highest price offer
ed on basis not exceeding 6rt per
annum. Bidders must present with
their bids certified check upon an
incorporated bank or trust company,
payable unconditionally TO the order
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
For the Sake of Your
Eyes Be Careful When
You Buy Lamps

The eye is Of the hardest working organs
in the whole body, and when you try to use your
eyes in insufficient light you may be harmng
them seriously without realizing it. That is why
want every customer of this company to know
the difference between good lncandescent lamp
and poor one.
A good lamp Of modern American manufacture,
gives you abundance Of clear, white light-4ll
the light your money pays for. The poor lamp
may look Just like the good one but the chances
that the light it gives is actually much less
for the current. consumed.
There is Just way to be that you
getting the most light for your money and that
is to look at the end Of the bulb Of every lamp
you buy. Make that the lamp bears the
trade mark Of Il reputable American manu-
tacturer
We spend thousands Of dollars to- get electric
current to you at the lowest costs known.
We want to be you get full value from 1t.
Electric & Water Division
University Consolidated Service Plants
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
The Game Tomorrow
Continued from first pdge)

Continued from first page
was threatening the Duke goal
Altogether State gained 13e
yards and lost 13, and Duke
gained 63 and lost 13.
Through the season Laney had
been Dukes star player, but he
had an off day last Saturday. He
made several fumbles, and in
running and passing he showed
none Of the brilliance that had
distinguished him against Ten
nessee, Kentucky, and Wake
Forest. However, nobody ex-
poets Laney to be as accommo-
dating to the enemy here as he
was in Raleigh. He is a great
player.
The last time Duke won
football game from Carolina was
way back in the nineties, nearly
40 years ago. Athletic competi-
tion between them was discon-
tinued soon after that and was
not resumed until 1922. Then
came eight Carolina victories in
succession. The 1890 and 1881
matches both ended in a tie The
game two years ago is renem-
bered chiefly by the ugly wealth
er in which it was played. The
rain had been falling for hours,
and Kenan field was more Like a
lake than a football gridiron
The players slipped and slid, and
the ball was constantly beng
fumbled, while the wet and shlv-
ering spectators looked on N
disgust. 1t was sorry spectacle
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
Chapel Hill Chaf

(Continued from first page)
quiet was restored to Senlac
road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
STYLES of Houses Here
BIZ II. d. Carter

When Mr.. Arthur G. Nash
came to Chapel Hill in the
spring Of 1923, to be a partner
with Mr.. T. G. Atwood and TO
furnish the designs for the
buildings Of the greater Uni
versity, he made careful study
Of the prevailing domestic ar
chitecture Of the village with d
view Of finding and perpetuatlng
the local architectural tradition.
A notable Colonial design was
the Alexander house (noW torn
down TO make way for Spencer
halI) the design Of the cOrnlce
Of which, together with the
fiat verge board at the gable
ends, is incorporated in the
GreenIaW house. Typical also of
old Chapel Hill are the outside
chimneys on the Bason and Dey
dwellings; the quaint proper
tions Of the Presbyterian Manse +;
and the front of the old R0ber-
son house on Columbia street.
The old Mangum house, the
old Methodist church, now a
part Of d garage, the old Lloyd
dwelling on Cameron avenue,
and many others OF the late
eighteenth and early nineteenth
centuries, are examples Of good
Colonial architecture, more than
enough to give the village d dis
tinct quality Of Pre-Reyolutlon
or Young Republic Colonial.
In his wish to perp'etuate the
| Colonial tradition Mr.. Nash was
joined by DR.. Chase, DR.. Book
er, and many other good citizens,
and largely because Of his inhu-
ence majority Of the dwellings
erected in the last ten years are
in that style or the related ltal-
ian Renaissance.
Now, the Colonial style with
its many varieties, Southern,
New England Dutch, Pennsyl-
Vania, American Georgian, NeO-
Gree Classic Revival, Italian
Renaissance, etc, can be made
attractive at less cost than any
other good domestic style, and
It's simple massing lends itself
readily to convenient and liv-
able planning.
As civic art is the freeing Of
the creative instinct through
communal action We would do
well to observe four impulses :
% Build in the locally well
founded Colonial tradition. ~
Utilize local stone, especially for
walls. (3) Be much more liberal
with paint. ca DO more gar
dening with local plants and
shrubs. Then the village will
be "on the map" not only for
It's University but for its charm
ing atmosphere.
"Wisdom is knowing what to
do, Virtue is doing it,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
John Fosters Death
Man Who Was Fire Chief 29 Years
Succumbs to Heart Disease

John Lee Foister, who was
for 90 years chief of the Chapel
Hill fire department. died Of
heart failure at his home early
Monday morning. He was so
years old.
The funeral services. attend
ed by a great throng, Were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon in the
Baptist church by Rev. Aibea
Godbold and Rev. B. J Howard.
Mr.. Howard delivered a tribute
to Mr.. Foister, telling Of the
splendid service he had rendered
TO his community. Hymns were
sung by Baptist quartet, and
Fire Chief Bennett Of Durham
sang a solo. A fire truck banked
high with flowers led the process
sion 10 the grave.
Delegations of firemen from
several cities came to the fun
eral.
The active pallDearers were
Jack Andrews, A. &. Pickard, p.
H. Perry, Chief Frank Bennett
Of the Durham fire department,
Chief A. c. Horney Of the High
Point fire department, and Chief
Frank Shaw Of the Greensboro
fire department.
The honorary pallbearers were
T. Z. Best, K. A. Eubanks, f. w
Durham, Paul Steed, DR.. Frank
Graham, DR.. L. A. Abernethy,
DR.. William Abernethy, S. j
Brockwell, Bruce StroWd, DR.
William MacNider. Paul Robert
son, Wilson Lacock, 7. II. Rain
ey, DR.. L. K. Plyler, John Fou-
shee, Griffin Tripp, Raymond
Andrews, j. 7. Lloyd, DIR. Cole
man and DR.. Stands Of Durham
J. b. Rush, Richard Webb, Zeb
=. Council, Mr.. Vaughan, and
the members Of the Chapel Hill
fire department
The organization and develop
ment of the fire department here
were due to the unfagging zeal
Of John Folstcr. Fire protec-
ton was not only duty with
hint was an absorbing hob
3y. He was studying it all the
time He read about new equip
ment and new methods, he seized
every opportunity to consult
with experts, and he was con
Eantly seeking to impress upon
Hhe governing body Of the town
the importance Of improving
equipment and strengthening
personnel. The fire department
Of today is monument to him.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18

Mrs. Isaac Manning and Mrs.
+ +. Bradshaw viii be hostess
Is to the ID. A. X. at 3 80 Tues
day afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Manning.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
PROF. +. BERGER

Physio -therapist and Masseur
Scientific Swedish Massage and
Electro Theraphy
Office hours to p NJ Tuesdays
Thursdays, and Saturdays
Tankersley Bldg Telephone 5761.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18

For an absent member Of the
famiIy: subscribe TO the Chapel Hiu
Weekly. $3.50 q year. Place the
order by telephone, 3781.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
Thanksgiving Dinner Dance
Y. I. Cannon tells me this:

Thanksgiving Dinner Dance
The Country Club will have a
Thanksgiving dinner dance at
7 O'Clock next Wednesday eve
ming. The hosteSses will be Mrs.
Harrer, Mrs. DashieIl and Mrs.
Totten. All who want to attend
must be sure to make reserva-
tions with Mrs. Totten by Mon
day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18

of the State Treasurer for $4,000.
The right to reject all bids is reserv-
ed.
LOCAL GOVT. COMMISSION.
By: Charles NJ. Johnson, Director
of Local Government and Ex-officio
Secretary of the Commission
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18

A gift to friend; G. gears
subscription to the Chapel Hill
Weekly, $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

ways and means chairman to NIL the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Comrade Daisy Clark, on account OF i'll
ness has outlined and placed before
the post her plans for the remainder OF
the year. First on her program will
be a card party at so M street north
east, February l. There will be prizes
and refreshments will be served.
Americanism Officer Kate Briggs sub
mitted q written report Of the mass
meeting of the Women's international
League for Peace and Freedom, which
she attended January 10 at the Belasco
Theater. This report will be forwarded
to the department for the information
of the Americanism officer.
Many of the comrades expect to at
tend the department ball January 29
at the Mayf1ower Hotel. The post has
purchased box No. 103 for the use OF
the commander and other comrades
who wish to attend.
The bowling team met at the Govern
ment Printing Office. Plans are being
formulated with the department ath-
letic officer to form five teams among
our post and the auxiliarlies and roll
competition matches.
The swimming class will start tomor-
row evening at the Y. w. c. A. at
Seventeenth and K streets. All mem
bers desiring to learn to swim are re-
quested to be present at 9 o'clock.
Past Comdr. Lucille Allen has assumed
for this month the responsibility of the
posts sewing and knitting class for the
Red Cross She has distributed ma
terial to a number of comrades All
finished garments are to be brought to
the next regular post meeting Feb
ruary 8.
For the benefit Of the members wfo
, contemplate purchasing the official
American Legion uniform, Comrade
Quinn had hers on display at the
meeting Monday evening.
Jane A. Delano Post, No 6, held its
regular monthly meeting at the Grad
uate Nurses Association, with Comdr
Anne Pryde presiding.
The welfare chairman reported that
baskets of food, clothing and toys were
furnished to II needy families at