davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
First Citizen" Worried
Over SuDnlv Of Butte,

That butter was used generously In
the George Washington household
back IN 1859 Is disclosed In Washing
tons diary. Procuring enough butter
was problem for Washington despite
the fact that several hundred cattle
roamed his pastures During the win
ter Of 1700 he was short Of this nee
essary article for cooking and table
use. On January Z OF this year he
writes.
Accompanied Mrs. Bassett to AL
exandria and engaged q key Of butter
OF Mr.. Kirkpatrick, being quite out OF
that article" And the next day he
says: Got little butter from Mr..
Dalton" On Sunday. January 20, he
not only received more butter. but 9th
er supplies. Listen to this: my
wagon, after leaving two hogsheads OF
tobacco at Alexandria, arrived here
with three sides OF sole leather and
four of upper leather, two kegs OF
butter, one OF which for Colonel Fair
fax and Is bushels Of Hoard
Dairyman.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

oh" Diana's voice was studiously
Indifferent
He left message for you"
oh" Diana said again what was
it?" She asked as Miss Startling kept
silence.
He asked me to tell you that he did
not consider there was any real need
for him to call any more-that he had
arranged with DR. Finlay to look after
you regularly, and that he hoped you
would approve. He asked me to say
that, of course, if you wished to see
him again particularly, he would be
pleased to arrange to call or for you
to go to his consulting room in Lon
don" The Creature was knitting so
rapidly now that the needles flashed
dazzingly in the afternoon sunlight
Diana closed her eyes.
Thank you. That will do nicely"
she said, uncertainty.
When, a little later, Miss Startling
had gone for her usual constitutional,
Diana sent a telegram
1t was addressed to Dennis Waterman
at some West End Club, and consisted
Of only two words:
Eyes, Diana"
Diana left the cottage very quietly
on the Friday afternoon. She told the
Creature she was going to dinner and
a theatre with Dennis Waterman and
would not be home until late.
Diana drove straight to Mrs. Glad
wyn's house when she got to Lon
don. She was not expected, and the
maids seemed rather flustered by her
sudden arrival.
She intended to pack a small suit
case for which Dennis would presently
send his chauffeur, and after that her
mind was blank--after that nothing
would matter very much. Nothing mat
tered very much now, if it came to
that. Diana was amazed because she
| felt SO cold and unconcerned
Even the though of Rathbone hardly
distressed her. That episode, precious
as it had been, was definitely ended
She did not know what plans Den
mis- had made, and she hardly cared
Since the afternoon she sent that wire
she had done it. 1t was not because
she wanted to go with Dennis except
that deep down in her heart was =
foolish, feverish hope that perhaps hi
could help her to forget--could drug
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
FAr-Eastern Civilization

The civilization of China goes much
farther back than that OF Japan. Az
a matter OF fact. Chinese civilization
MAS introduced into Japan about the
First century A. d. In modern times,
however, Japan has outstripped China
In many respects Japan having adopt
ed western standards Of living to a
much greater degree While Japan
has shown a capacity equal to that
OF any ether known people and. while
their manners and customs and GER
tain institutions were modified In nm
cient times by Chinese culture, they
have kept pace with European and
American civilization.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
It is simple trimming that )

use on any sort of simple hat as we'll
as on blouses, scarfs and bathing suits.
There is no reason why you should
confine your Interpretation Of the star
motif to the flag colors. Blight red and
blue stars may be used just as appro-
priately and sometimes more becom-
ingly on beige or cream color. Or you
may use green and beige stars on a
brown foundation. The stars are usually
made as simple appliques cut from
firm maternal. Felt or flannel stars may
be cut out in actual size and left with
unfinished edges while those made from
less firm material are cut fraction of
an inch larger than required SO that
the edges may be neatly turned under
before they are applied
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

The Persian moHarchs adopted the
eagle as symbol Of monarchy, the
Assyrians carved 1t In stone along
with their other emblems of power,
as did the Egyptians also. Poets of
antiquity termed 1t the king OF birds
as the lion was dubbed the king of
beasts.
From the time when a Tuscan en-
bassy visited Rome, on 4 message Of
kindness and encouragement to
young nation, bearing among other
gifts a splendid royal scepter sur
mounted by carved ivory eagle, such
majestic figures, first Of wood, then Of
metal, were the standards borne by
the Roman legions Napoleon Bona
parte, In boastful emulation of those
conquerors of the world, replaced the
orihamme and other battle flags Of
France with gided eagles, which,
however, disappeared with the Ma
poleonic dynasty.
Russia. Prussia, Spain, Poland. Sic
lly, and Sardinia had already made
the eagle their national bird, as did
later the United States.
Nor can the respect this powerful
and rapaci0us bird evoked from man.
kind generally be wondered at, when
its size. Its powers of flight and of
attack. its dignity in repose and on the
wing, its feroclty and It's beautiful par
entail care OF its young are taken into
account.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

Sometimes / think that you under
stand, that you know all about me,
only you won't explain to me. Why
won't you?"
Perhaps because I'm not clever
enough. Perhaps because ] know !
should only hurt you"
Diana was looking down at the little
three-cornered scar on her slender arm.
Well, I've got this to remember you
by anyway" she said ruefully. VI
He made swift movement, as if of
protest, then stood still again.
Nothing more than that?" he asked.
She raised her eyes.
Eyes, much more sse said. Il shall
always remember you as the dearest,
best"
Don't make me conceited."
She sat down in the chair in which
he had sat to dress her arm, leaning
her chin on its high back and looking
up at him.
well, that's that" she said in a puz-
zled sort of way. when do you want
me to go?"
He smiled at the question.
well, not today or tomorrow" he
said whimsically Il only thought that
heofre Mrs. Gladwyn comes back y
"Supposing she never comes back?'
We won't suppose anything SO I'M
likely, and besides, must see that
left arm a great deal better before
let you out Of my sight"
Then / hope it never gets better
Diana said.
Dennis had come down for one last
visit before Diana returned to London
He was full of plans for their future
but Diana found herself cold to all Of
them. His caresses failed to thrill he,
as they had before her illness
Finally Dennis had flung away from
her and gone back to London Hi.
angry departure had failed to stir her
although it left her with the feeling hel
world was falling away from her.
She wondered if her love for hin
had died And the thought, strangely
carried with it no regret
And then suddenly came the revela-
ton that it was Donald she loved, mad
deningly, distractingly. She knew ther
she could never be happy with an,
other man.
Tomorrow" Diana said to herself
tomorrow I am going TO London
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

Possessing wealth and great va
riety of scenic beauty, Poland appeals
strongly to the lover Of nature. Els
pecially alluring are the romantic and
rugged peaks and the valleys and
lakes Of the Tatra mountains, which
Poland shares with Czechosloyakia
and which, on both sides OF the bor-
der, are now studded with tourist cen
tiers possessing every modern comfort
in the midst OF virgin forests. The
country Is a huntsmans paradise, with
almost every variety Of game, includ
ing wild boar and bear.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
NAN MADE 1HETOWN
%RuBY MARES s

She was glad because it was Rath-
bone whom she loved; man surely
worthy of the best life could give him,
and in some strange way that glad
ness overweighed the knowledge that,
even supposing he cared for her in re-
turn, he would never tell her SO. But
she could not believe that he cared
why should he? There were SO many
women in the world more deserving #
happiness than she-noble, unselfish
women-not just selfish, spoilt-useless
Then she was conscious of great fear;
fear because all her life she would do
without him; that would be hardest
of all to bear.
When morning came she found that
out of the mass of confused thought
only one fact had struggled; she must
keep her pride whatever happened. No
body must ever know, nobody must
ever dream that she had loved him
and her love had not been returned
Il may as well go away with Den
mis-, or anybody else who wants me-
she told herself recklessly, as she
watched the creeping daylight Il can't
ever have the man ] want, so moth
ing matters"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

TENTH INsTALLMENT

Diana, in love with a married man,
Dennis Waterman, has a nervous COL
lapse, as result of the gay life of Lon
don society Her aunt, Mrs. Gladwyn,
takes her to q doctor, who orders her
to the country for rest. DR.. Rathbone
has a country home nearby. Dennis
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
Starting, about him. She also questions
Jonas, / farm boy of the peighborhood,
about q woman who lives lin DR.. Rath-
bones house. Her name is Resale. Then
Diana meets Rosalie in the woods; she
acts strangely and leaves puzzled
Soon after the meeting in the woods
with Rosalie, DR.. Rathbone calls again
at Diana's cottage.
A cablegran from Dennis arrives. He
Is returning from America. That inter-
rupts what might have been q tender
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 Rosalie, Diana resolves to
see DR.. Rathbone She goes to 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 go back to London.
NOW GO ON WITH TIE STORY
And then, as there was no answering
smile on his face, she sighed and went
on
i wish understood about myself.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
Early Aqueducts

AS early as the year 312 B. c., APP
Plus Claudius Caecus constructed an
aqueduct which brought In a supply of
water to Rome. The second aqueduct,
known as the Anio Vetus was con-
structed 40 years later. Toward the
close OF the First century A. D. there
were nine aQueducts. Some Of the
structures still remain, both In Italy
and In other parts OF the former Ro-
man empire. examples existing at
Mines, France, and at Segovin, In
Spain.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
Fasting the Best Way

How to improve the appetite" was
the theme OF a recent medical address
that consumed more than half an
hours time We could tell 1t quicker:
Pass up your breakfast, dinner and
supper and repeat the same second day
II necessary. Your appetite viii Inn
prove.-New Orleans Times plcayune.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

Fashion has made us all see stars and
we usually see them before dark,
beaming brightly on dress or hat or
sports jacket designed to be worn in
broad daylight
The sketch shows one of the new
sports berets made of white jersey with
appIqued stars Of red, white and blue.
1t is a simple trimming that you can
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
CHAPTER XIV

Diana made quick trip up to Lon
don to do some shopping. She had
lunch with Dennis, who told her Linda
was going to Paris and begged her to
run away with him.
She kept putting him off with indie
cisive replies to his urgent begging and
he finally drove her back to the coun-
try. She promised him as she was kiss
ing him goodbye, that she would give
him an answer in few days.
Miss Startling told her, when Dennis
had left:
DR.. Rathone came just after lunch.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
"Midnisht Sun"

Norway Is generally termed tho
''Land Of the Midnight Sum- Strictly
speaking this designation may BE- ap-
piled to any country within the Arctic
circle. where the sun remains above
the horizon for some six months OF the
wear,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

Ahriman lis the ancient Persian
devil, personification of the evil
spirit and principle OF evil. the Idea
which answers in the Zoroastrian re-
ligion to Satan In Judaism and Christ
ianity.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

Call at the Western News office II
you want anything in engraved calling
cards or other engraved stationery.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

she asked interestingly i assure you
did-before we went to America, the
night you dined at the flat"
Continued Next Week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

Yellow, gold and pale orange cur
tains make room look lighter and
SUMMER than II really is.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
NOTICE.
Fairbault Mining Company, Libby
Montana

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 $500
Ross Hanson ...............5,OOO 75.OO
F. v. Hancock . 1000 1000
And in accordance with law and
order of the Board of Directors made
on the 7th 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 LIST 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.I. BERGSTROM, Secretary,
in9-23-3t Great Falls, Montana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
AGED MAN To
CONTINUE SUIT
FOR ANNULMENT
Changes Mind, After AdviS-
ing Lawyers to Drop Case
Against Wife, 81.

Declaring his wife beat me Sun
day" and that has changed my
mind" Frank B. Hellman, IS, today
today told Judge Joseph r. Will
liams he would continue his suit
seeking annulment Of marriage.
Hellman last week advised his at
torneys to dismiss the case against
his wife, Gail Hellman, 81, of Al
North Temple avenue.
He had contemplated dismissing
suit for restraining order to pre-
vent his wife molesting him."
Minnie Waymire, superintendent
of the Irvington sanitarium, where
Hellman alleges he was held cap
tive nine months, also was a de-
PENDANT to the latter suit.
Il want a divorce and my money
back" Hellman told Williams, re-
ferring to $4,000 in hotel stock
which he charges his wife has in
her possession.
Hellman's marriage to wife fifty
years his junior, the suit alleges,
has brought him much unhappiness.
The couple was married after an
elopement to Anderson.
The aged plaintiff charges his
wife had him 'unlawfully detained"
in the Irvington sanitarium.
She has appeared in court and
denied the allegations, saying she is
willing for her husband to have his
share of the property, which she
and Hellman own jointly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Ritchie-Allen Debate at
University Called Draw
Rival Party Leaders Voice
Views at Northwestern
Dedication.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 1S-Debate of
the 1882 presidential campaign is
sues by Governor Albert G. Ritchie
of Maryland and former Governor
Henry j. Allen of Kansas at North
western university Monday night,
was informally scored today as a
draw.
The speakers participated in the
first debate of the campaign by
figures of national political inn
portance as the highlight of dedi-
cation ceremonies of Thorne hall,
on the downtown campus of the
university.
Opinions of Ritchie and Allen did
not actually mesh in formal debate.
Richie emphasized the tariff, pro-
hibition and government economy.
Allen attacked RooSevelt's record as
New York Governor and praised
President Hoovers fight against the
depression.
Richie described the tragic col
lapse" of prohibition and said the
Republican prohibition plank held
out no hope for improved conditions.
Allen replied that beer was not the
real issue Of the campaign.
Richie claimed credit for the
Democrats to such measures of gov
ernmental economy as have been
effected.
Allen declared the cost of gov
eminent had increased during
RooSevelts regime in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
oh, Ny Error!
By Scripps-Horcard

81 Scripps-HoWard
Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Oct. e
Walter Edge, American am
bassador to Paris, has been
resting quietly at his home in
Ventnor, N. j.. while diplo-
matte circles here buzz with
the latest Edge joke.
1t seems that recently, he
4 srican excellency was an
b ored guest at a smart din
nj in Paris. Walters lin
guistic fair is not excessive
and he knows next to nothing
about the French language.
Speaker after speaker grated
while Envoy Edge sat quietly
twiddling his thumbs. Finally
he himself gave a speech-this
time in English. AS he re-
Sumed his seat, a friend sug-
gested:
why don't you applaud a
little at the close of each
speech? 1t seems a tactfuI
thing to do
Walter nodded.
Several minutes later. a
Frenchman finished waving his
hands and sat down. Edge burst
into a frenzy of hand-clapping.
Mrs. Edge "a French lin
guist stopped him short:
"Walterl Stop it at oncel
Do you realize what you're do
ing? You're applauding the
translation Of your own speech
into Frenchir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
the recent general

conference at Atlantic City, N. j.
In giving survey of the area, the
bishop declared that it is the strong
est in the denomination, but warned
that the 100000 Indebtedness on
church property in the area will
have to be reduced before any large
program can be undertaken
Principal session of the council
meeting will be held tonight follow
ing a women's meeting this after
noon in Roberts Park M E. church.
At the night session, DR.. Clarence
True Wilson of Washington, D. c.,
secretary of the churchs board of
temperance, morals, and public well
fare, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
COMMUNISM is
HELD CHIEF FOE
OF CHRISTIANITY
Methodist Council Urged to
Support Missionary Pro-
gram of Church.

Scoring communism as "the real
foe Of worldwide Christianity" DR..
Joseph M. Gray, Detroit, Mich,
Monday night urged delegates and
guests to the Indiana state council
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
to support the churchs missionary
program as means of combating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

opposition to the
Christian relig-
ion.
DR.. Gray spoke
before the council
which opened its
meeting in Meri-
dian Street M. E.
church Monday
a f t e IN o on. In
charge of t h e
m e e ting W a S
B i S h op Edgar
Blake of the new
Detroit Indian
apolis area, a con-
solidation of two
districts made at
+bo ~oon~k co~o.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
STATE LIBRARY BUILDING
STONE WILL BE LAID
Masonic Rites Will Be Held in Con-
nection With Ceremony.

Arthur r. Baxter, chairman of
the state library building commits
sion, has arranged for grand lodge
Masonic ceremonies to be held in
connection with the laying of the
corner stone for the 100000 state
library building Wednesday after
noon.
Ceremonies will start at 2. Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie will be
the speaker.
The building. is financed by a
special state levy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Hit Repairing Tire; Dies

By United Press
BLUFFTON, Ind, Oct 18.-In-
juries suffered by Isaac Morris, so,
when he was struck by truck
Monday night while repairing a tire
on his own car, caused his death
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

Midnight hours, sleeping till
noon and too much interest in
art may be the basis of court
order barring Helen Kotek, above,
from her home in Lansing, Mich.
Parents of the 21-year- old art
student asked for an injunction
to keep Helen away from home.
Her parents cited her irregular
habits" and said she had become
"a wicked influence" on her
younger brothers and sisters.
The court ordered Helen to
appear to show cause why the
injunction should not be granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
G. o. P. ENROLLS GREEKS
Republican Voters League Formed;
Committee Named.

Committee Named.
Organization of the Greek Repub-
lican Voters League of Marion
county was announced today by
Edgar Hart, Republican county
chairman. William zilson, attor-
ney 818 Hume Mansur building, is
chairman.
Other members of the executive
committee announced are John G..
zazas, Al jackson place; Peter
Brown, 81 North Liberty street;
Peter Petrakas, Is East Market
street, and Angeles Pappas, 1850
North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
PADDING IRKS WIFE
Thinks She's Two Old for That, So
She Seeks Divorce.
By United Press

By United Press
AKRON, O., Oct. 1S.-When a
woman is old enough to be wife,
she's to old to be paddled-espe-
cially by her husband That's what
Mrs. Victoria Bartlett thinks, and
she's suing her hubby for divorce
after an alleged padding. She told
the court he also objected to her
PLAYING cards. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
LYNNER CONDEMNS
L.V. A. PLATFORM
Asks Menoken Picnickers to
Vote For All Nonpartisan
League Candidates

Condemnation of the American sys-
tenn which has enabled five per cent
of the citizens to control IS per cent
Of the wealth was made by A. T.
Lynner. mayor of Fargo, in an adj
dress before picnickers north Of Me-
noken Thursday afternoon.
Lynner was speaking in behalf of
the Nonpartisan League campaign In
place of U. s. Senator Lynn j. Fra
zier, who found it impossible to come
to North Dakota from Washington
this week to fill number of speak
Ing engagements.
The cost of government has steadily
mounted until just the interest on
public debts in this country is stag
gering figure, Lynner said.
yet" he continued, 1.-THE indie
pendent Voters association of North
Dakota has Endorsed this program
from start to finish. In the Real Re-
publican platform that was adopted
at the Valley City convention, the /.
v. AS approved of this method Of
procedure. They have not raised a
voice against these intolerable condi-
tons, but they have placed their
stamp of approval upon the system in
its entirety"
Most of the blame for the present
economic depression can be placed at
the doors of the international bank
ers, Lynner said. The speaker con-
demned the present government for
not regulating the high finance Of
these international bankers.
He urged his listeners to vote for
every candidate Endorsed by the Nom
partisan League and spent the re-
mainder of his talk in explaining the
Nonpartisan platform.