davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-28
My God, Diana, you're impossiblel

My God, Diana, you're impossible"
He walked away from her to the
window He was wishing with all his
heart that he had not come, and yet
perhaps he had never loved her so well
as he did now, when she was i'll and
weak. Her brave attempt to look pretty
for his sake cried aloud to his heart
for pity.
He turned round.
Il must go, Diana"
She said nothing, she just lay there
looking at him with tragic eyes and
moved 10 sudden emotion he lifted her
up in his arms and kissed her passion
ately
Don't forget me, Diana"
! There was no answering pressure in
her lips, those poor little Redeemed
lips, and he said, stung to unjustified
| anger:
you think only of yourself. If you
had any thought for me you wouldn't
be SO hard"
I'm not hard" she whispered
His face grew sullen.
Goodbye, then" He walked out
of the room without another word OF
glance, and Diana lay there, her face
as white as the pillow, straining to
hear the last sound of him :. TIL
very last sound of him.
Then suddenly she came to life Sh
gave little strangeled cry and triee
to get out of bed.
Dennis /. come back :. Dennisl
:. Dennisi Dennis!
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-28
"WiIl you promise?"

! will you promise?"
"On my sacred word of honour
He stood up mo more tears, mind
NO"
He held out his hand. Goodbye, fol
a little while"
You will come on Saturday."
Yes"
Diana gave sigh. Thank you very
much It was the first time she had
really been polite to him.
| The Creature was a little skeptical
about that promised Saturday drive
at least, she looked it, although she
was TOGO hatefully tactful ESQ Dians
thoughD to say anything
"You will have to see how much you
can improve during the next three
day." was her only comment
Diana knew quite we'll what she was
thinking and it made her all the more
determined to be we'll enohgh to go
with Rathbone
She made no more trouble abou
taking her food or medicine, and die
everything she was told almost before
she was told
On. Thursday she received letter
from Dennis, telling her he had fount
out through Anna where she was and
asking if she could see him. She forgot
all about their last quarrel and told him
to call some afternoon, when Miss Star
ling would be out
On Saturday Rathbone came at three
o'clock. Diana heard his car come up
to the gate, and her eyes grew bright
with excitement.
She was well enough now to feel
that she was about to be taken out OF
prison; well enough to find the quiet
ness of the little room rather trying;
she listened eagerly for his step or
the stair.
She could hear him downstairs talk
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-28

Rathbone came in y. he gave one
glance at the bed before he saw her,
and she broke out tearfully, Il was
SO tired of bed wanted to see what
was outside =. and ] can't get back"
He crossed the room in stride and
picked her up as if she had been a
child depositing her in bed and pull
ing the clothes over her.
How long have you been there?"
Only just before you came"
Il told you to stay in bed. | told
Miss Starring"
She's gone out . she must 60 out
sometimes she added resentfully, for
once defending the Creature.
Well, if you do it again you'll have
to have two nurses What would you
have done if hadn't Gomez"
Stayed there, / suppose" Diana
whispered.
He stood looking down at her I'M
srnilingly.
Don't you want TO get well2' he
asked hrusquely
Her lips moved, but no words came,
her big eyes stared up at him mourn
fully.
IF you don't want to get WELL say
so, and | won't come any more" he
said ruthlessly. But it seems a pity
child like you. All your life before
everything to look forward to-
She spoke then in trembling bitter
ness. i hate my life !. there isn't
anything to look forward to. ! don't
care if die *. suppose you've never
wanted to die?"
I've never been very, i'll" he an
swered humorously. "And it's only
when you feel ill and weak that you
think it would be an easy way out il
you died"
Il suppose you think I'm very silly
she submitted
Il think you're going to be very
wise little girl and get well very
quickly"
I'm so tired of lying here"
Very well, I'll make another bar
gain with you. If you'll do as you're
told-no getting out of bed or refusing
to eat-when / come gain I'll take
you for little ride in my car"
When will you come again." she
asked distrustfully.
He laughed. To-day is Wednesday
shall we say, Saturday,"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-28
How One Man
| Lost u Pounds

Mr. Herman Runkis of Detroit writes:
"A few lines Of thanks from rheu-
matism sufferer-my first bottle OF
Kruschen Salts took all the aches and
swellings out Of my joints-with my
first bottle | went on diet and lost
70 pounds and now ] feel like new
man."
To lose fat SAFELY and quickly
take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen
Salts in a glass of hot water in the
morning before breakfast
For your health's sake ask for and
get Kruschen-the cost for bottle that
lasts weeks is but trifle at any
drugstore in the world and if after
the first bottle you are not ioyfully
satisfied with results-money back
The Public Drug and all good druggists
will be glad to supply you.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-28
NOTICE

OF Closing of Registration Books for
the Primary Nominating Election to be
held July 19, 1882
Notice is hereby given that the Reg
istration Books for the several pre-
cincts in Lincoln County, Montana will
be open at the Couty Clerks Office
on legal days between the hours of
800 A. M and 500 P. M. up to and
including June 3rd, 1882 for the pur-
pose of registering for the Primary
Nominating Election.
Registration Books Close Friday,
June 3, 1882 at 500 o'clock p. m.
Electors wishing to vote at the above
election must have their names on the
registration books for their respective
precincts before the books are closed
Electors wishing to register and re-
siding within ten miles distant of the
County Clerks Office are required to
appear in person at his office to reg
ister Those living more than ten miles
distant from the County Clerks Office
may register at his office or before
any deputy register, notary public or
Justice Of the Peace in the manner pro-
vlded by law.
If you failed to vote at the last Gen.
eral Election in November, 1880 and
have not since registered you should
register at once If you have changed
your residence from the Precinct
where you were formerly registered
you should have your registration card
transferred to the precinct where you
now reside See that your name is
properly registered
If You Are Not Registered You Can
Not Vote.
(SeaD WALTER L. WOLF,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Reg
istrar of Lincoln County, Montana.
Dated this 18th day Of April, 1892.
APPS ct
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-28
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Lincoln County,
Montana, duly made and given on the
5th day Of April, 1882, the said County
will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash on the 10th day of
May, A. D.. 1882 at one o'clock P. M
of said day at the front door of the
Court House in Libby in the County
Of Lincoln, State of Montana, all the
estate, right, title and interest of the
said Lincoln County, Montana, except
ing therefrom any and all public roads
highways and existing easements, in
and to the following lots, pieces or par
GELS of land situate and being in the
said Lincoln County and described as
follows, to-wit:
IT'D nj A
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-28

FOURTH INSTALLMENT

At twenty-five the only thing Diana
really desired was another woman S
husband. A nervous wreck from the
excitement and strain of London's gay
life, she is taken by her aunt, MRS
Gladwyn to famous specialists Of
flee. The physician orders her to the
country for long rest. She rebels, but
the doctor is handsome and sympathe-
tic She learns that he is not the grea.
man himself but an assistant, DR..
Rathbone. God made the country and
man made the town. he tells her,
and she agrees to go to rural re-
treat.
Before she leaves she goes to Dennis
Waterman's flat, where they are sur
prised by Linda, Dennis's wife, wis
takes the situation quite calmly. Sup
pose she wants you to marry herr"
she asks Dennis.
At the night club where she goes
with Dennis, Diana collapses. She re-
gains consciousness in little country
cottage, with nurse, Miss Startling,
bending over her. DR.. Rathbone's home
was close by, Mrs Startling told her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
There was little sound out in the
road A big car had drawn noiselessly
up to the gate, and a man was getting
out
A big man with very unprofes-
sional appearance-Rathbone.
Diana made another effort to rise
He would be SO angry with her She
heard his step on the path, then his
voice talking to the maid
"Oh, well, I'll go up then his ster
on the stairs.
The Creature was not there, of course
!. and now he would be angry to FIND
her out of bed. Not that she cared il
he was angry: he was well paid to lool
after her. He ought to have sent word
that he would be coming Diana was
trembling from head to foot as she
chung to the window SILL her face
turned to the door.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-28
[Ieduce
the Acid

DICK stomachs, sour stomachs and
y indigestion usually mean excess
acid. The stomach nerves are
ovcr-stimulatcd.
Too much acid makes the stomach
and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid
instantly. The best form is Phillips
Milk OF Magnesia, because one harm
less dose neuralizcs many times its
volume in acid. For 5Oyears the stand
ard with physicians everywhere.
Take a spoonful in water and your
unhappy condition will probably end
IN five minutes. Then you will always
know what to do. Crude and harmful
methods will never appeal to you. Go.
prove this for your own sake. 1t may
savo great many disagrccabIc hours.
be sure TO get the genuine Philips
Milk Of Maencsia prescribed by
phy1caans IN correcting excess acids.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-28
Appraised Value

The following Lots in Riverside Add
ton to Eureka, Montana:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-28

NEhNWN E. of
Glen Lake Irri-
cation Ditch 10 36 q 81 259.00
SEA NWA f.
Of Glen Lake
Irrigation
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-28

Together with all and singular, the
tenements. hereditaments and appurt-
enances thereunto belonging.
The said property was appraised by
the said oBard of County Commission
ers on April 5, 1882, and the value of
each piece, or parcel Of land is set next
to the description, the same being a
fair market value of said property and
each subdivision thereof. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Dated this 5th day Of April, 1882.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Lincoln County, Montana.
By H. E. BRINK,
Chairman.
BY GEO.. MONO,
BY j. w. MILLEGAN,
(Seal Of Lincoln County, Members.
Estate of Montana)
Attest: WALTER L. WOLF,
Clerk of said Board
a14-m12-5t Clerk Of said Board.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-28
Your Job

Too many persons believe that the
other fellows Job offers better chances
for success. This is fallncy. 1t isn't
the other fellows job, It's the other
fellow himself. Remember that the
man makes the Job, not the Job the
man.--Grit.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-28
NAN MADE 1AETOM
64RuBY M.MRES

| She asked the Creature an anxious
| question.
How long have been here?"
Nearly three weeks"
1t was a lifetime. Three weeks with
out once seeing Dennis.
She hoped the Creature would not
take it into her silly head to stay at
home this afternoon.
But the Creature went out
II shall be back by six" she tole
Diana, and Jenny will give you your
tea. Ring if you want anything"
Il shan't want anything, thank you,
Diana said, but as soon as she was sure
Miss Startling was we'll away she rang
the bell
Jenny appeared readily.
did you ring, Miss" Jenny al
ways, asked questions that were al
ready answered.
Yes. Jenny if gentleman calls
-Jenny's smile widened-"s show hin
up to me at once, please"
Four o'clock-she had said haH-pas
in her letter-it seemed an eternity a;
she watched the slow hands of the
little clock on the mantelsheH.
Presently she dozed little, awak.
ing, with start to find Jenny, flushed
and agitated, standing beside the bed.
"Oh, MISSILES come-and l didn't
know if ought to wake you"
Bring him up Why didn't you
wake me before? Do ! look all
right"
"You look a picture, miss" Jenny
lied calamity.
Then Dennis came.
For a moment Diana could hardly
see him. She was blind with emotion,
and her heart beat SO fast it seemed to
be thudding up in her throat, choking
her.
!
him standing in the doorway, looking
at her with eyes that seemed half
ashamed, half plying, half glad Yes,
the gladness was there, and with a
little smothered cry Diana held out
her arms to him.
Dennis /. :"
He came over to her and took her
in his arms
Poor little girl my poor little
girl. 2
She chung to him, half laughing, hall
weeping.
He kissed her gently as he might
have kissed a child, but she seemed
contented and lay still, looking at him
with big eyes.
Look at me, Dennis you don't look
at me at ALL she said
/ He raised his eyes with an effort
"I've been worrying about you
Diana"
| She smiled 1t was sweet to hear him
say that.
you need not" she told him. i
shall soon be back in London to plague
you and quarrel with you agar"
4 He turned his head quickly away
and she said with sharper intona-
ton, is anything the matter? You
seem-strange, somehow. Is anything
the matter, Dennis?"
mo, at least" He broke off
Something is the matter" she in
sisted. She tried to raise herself, but
the effort was too much, and she lay
back, trmebling and breathing quickly
You brighten me- she whispered
"You brighten me"
He held her hand to his face-such
a frail, white little hand
There's nothing to be frightened
about, my dear" He smiled to reassure
her. Its only-Tve got to 60 away for
little while-that's why came.
had to see you before went"
"Go-away2 Where?n
"A long way, I'm afraid, at least,
perhaps you will think it a long way,
though it's nothing nowadays Amer
lea
"America-Why?"
America is not so far away" he
said, trying to speak cheerfully. Its
only five days now-no time at all"
How lonk will you be gomez"
He shook his head
do you think ! want 10 go?"
asUo- A. cLr r1-oe,ov, ,ta1xy
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-28
Let Children Play

This gamesome humor Of children
should rather be encouraged to keep
up their. spirits and improve their
strength and health, than curbed or
estrained.-Locke.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

whose graduates solege in June asking
what thought postgraduate course in the Har
I \ Business School
any school teach boy how to
succeed he said What want is to have my son learn some
thing about the history of business ,.
He illustrate from his experience Until 1904
but that took job with the
manufacturing concern of which he is the head.
In 1907 when he just beginning to get under way along
came we easrea away the wreage and started again. he s
but in 1910 there was strike plants
part of our property and disrupted trade.
Then another little period of calm, but early in 1914
to fall off, and it evident headed for
Suddenly the war; slump transformed a
rolled in from every sde but prices of material
capital limited shoes and
headed borrowing from bank to back
another. .
"Then the war ended awful beating
ventory the 1920 1922 depression Then another BOOM
And this.
"It would be advantageous to boy believe he were
with this events he the
only modern business but Of through the
Maybe he would into life without the Illusion which
the of permanently settled conditions
interrupted progress"
thought these very wise remarks
As far back remember have been hoping and plan
time when should be comfortably fixed At first
thought could accumulate $4,000 in good safe bonds I'd
of $1,000 then could look with
phioSophic calm the foibles of the world
raised the amount mind, and getting
the idea altogether
only progress during past years
golf generally tough supple quite
that long live shall have to keep hustngthat Just
about the e1 get everything nicely fixed something will
Evening star., 1932-05-08

natural phenomenon, is an invention
of French diplomacy for the pur-
pose of establishing and perpetual
ing French hegemony over the con-
tinent. 1t is possible with equal logic
to maintain that these alliances are
due solely to fears aroused stimuli
taneously in the countries concerned
by the agitation against the peace
treaties and that when, if ever, this
agitation ceases, the alliances will lose
their political reason for being and
soon disappear under pressure of nat
uraI economic forces.
What then is this French system Of
alliances?
1t is France and Belgium, France and
Poland, France and Czechoslovakia,
France and Jugoslavia. With these four
countries France has definite defensive
treaties, probably with military annexes
stating how, in case of aggression and
as soon as the League designateS the
aggression, each shall employ its armed
forces.
Poland and Rumania have similar
alliance due to their common fear of
the Russian danger, and CZechoslovakia,
Jugoslavia and Rumania have an al
lance called the Little Entente based
on fears of Hungary's alleged intention
to restore the Hapsburg dynasty and
overthrow the peace treaties. Through
the Polish -Rumanian Alliance and the
Little Entente, Rumania thus can be
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Continued From First Page)
the product of American mills. in the
islands. The Philippine cotton goods
trade keeps more than 100000 acres Of
American farm lands and nearly 5000
American millhands busy.
Big Market Growing.
With most of the purchasing power
of the Philippines destroyed by an in
dependence" that will close our doors
to the island products, Philippine de-
mand-or ability to pay-for many
other American products will terminate.
In 1908 our exports to the Philippines
amounted to only $5,000,000. By 1929
they had mounted to $4,000, 900
enough money to keep scores of thou
sands of American workers busy pro-
ducing goods for shipment across the
Pacific and the means of support OF
children. In the 81 years from 1908 to
1929 our exports to the Philippine
Islands increased 1000 per cent, while
our purchases from them advanced
l,O45 per cent. Meantime, their pur-
chaseS from foreign countries increased
only 100 per cent, so that We had by
far the greater share in this market Of
100000 people.
Consider the human factor again in
the slump of American exports to the
Philippines that would surely follow
separation. The millions of dollars
worth of iron and steel goods that we
ship to the islands, even in low
year, represent the labor of more than
4,50O American workmen. Philippine
importers are confident that the with
drawal of free trade would cost the
American exporters more than three
fourths of their present trade in iron
and steel with the islands.
Despite the comparative proximity
Of the East Indies oil fields and be-
cause of protective tariff in our favor,
We shipped to the Philippines in 1929
nearly 1000 900 barrels of gasoline, lu-
hricating oils and similar products. We
would lose practically all of this bust
ness with separation in effect.
The same year we sent to the Phil
ippines-and were paid for-114 $40
automobile tires and 1908, 900 pairs Of
rubber footwear We sold no fewer
Than 1922 900, 900 American cigarettes,
$500 American automobiles, trucks and
buses; 80 1000 sewing machines.
Although the Filipinos are a rice
eating people, their consumption Of
wheat flour has increased nearly four
fold since the establishment of free
trade with the United States. Sepa-
ration of the islands and this Nation
politically is largely for the benefit of
American sugar interests and cotton
seed oil producers. But with reduced
purchasing power the islands will no
longer be able to buy most of the flour,
the production of which required the
cultivation of more than 200, 900 acres
of wheat land in the United States. The
Philippines, in normal year, are
among the six best markets for United
States wheat products. Australia is
Evening star., 1932-05-08
France to Retain Alliances
Among Bonds

said to form a part of the French"
system.
Many of the smaller countries allied
with France have turned to the one
great European power, which has fears
and interests similar to theirs, namely
France.
What are these fears?
Belgium, like France, fears reac-
ton and revolt against the treaties in
Germany. 1t is not imagined that Ger
many will suddenly some day attack
either France or Belgium. But it is
considered not impossible that Ger
many may try forcibly to overwhelm
Poland with the help of Russia, then
annex Austria and having thus consoli-
dated its dominant position in Central
Europe, turn at leisure few years later
against France and Belgium.
All countries reason in accordance
with their own history. In 1856. Prus-
sia attacked and defeated Austria.
France remained neutral and has re-
gretted it ever since. for in 1870 came
the Franco-Prussian War wherein
France had no allies and was defeated
Thus, while the French people would
dearly love to settle down quietly behind
their own frontiers and let the rest of
Europe look after itself the best it can,
they simply do not dare because of this
historical conviction that, If Germany
overran Poland. it would be Frances
turn next.