davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
would be together again.


inc rang her up.
"Gocd-bye!'" For a momen,
Barbara's heart seemed to stand
still. What had happened?
Good-bye'-what on EARTH
Its mother-she's not very
well" Pauline explained. ''Im 60
ing to stay with her for a few
days. I'm awfully sorry, but"
'Shan't see you again?"
Barbara's voice was a little
breathless. Wouldn't she be able to
say goodbye to Dennis?
I'm going by the twelve-fve
train-it's the best. Dennis has
booked a seal and is coming to see
me off,"
Then he was not going with her.
Barbara's pulses quoted.
"The twelye-fve from Whereof
she asked.
"Grand Central"
"Ill be there to see you off,"
"Will you? You are a darling,
Barbara, You'll look after Dennis
tor me, won't you? DR.. Stornaway
is coming up to town for a few
days, so Dennis will have him, but
I shall be much happier if 1 know
you r looking after him as we'll,
Barbie."
"I don't imagine be will,
though" Barbara said quickly.
"Of course he will! l thought
you'd put that de- out of your
head. I'm sure he really likes you
Barbie."
Barbara gave a short laugh. "F'll
do my best-if you really want me
to-" she said reluctantly.
"Thank you so much. Then
you'll be at Grand Central"
Barbara turned away from the
phone. She felt angry; she felt
as if she had deliberately taken a
treasure from a child's hand, as
she put on her hat and coat and
sent for a taxi.
Pauline was a fool to leave Den
mis- in New York. Didn't she
know, couldn't she see the way the
wind was blowing? 1t was absurd
to be SO blind and trusting.
She reached Grand Central a
moment before the train started.
Pauline was already seated. She
looked somehow like a child 60
ing back to school after a happy
holiday.
"Dtn't lean out of the win
dow" Barbara teased her, "and wait
till the train stops"
Pauline laughed. 'Ill send YOU
a wire directly after l get home,
Dennis darling-and you'll write
to me-"
j. He made a grimance.
"You used to write lovely let
tiers when we were engaged"
what a shame to throw his
nasty past in his face" But she
was bitterly jealous of that past
and of the letters he had written
to Pauline.
The guard blew his whistle, and
Pauline leaned out of the window
and put her arms round her hus-
bands neck.
Goodbye, my precious, take
care of yourself. Take care Of him,
Barbie."
Hes quite capable of taking
care of himself" Barbara said cool
,ly.
| She stood silently beside Denris
till the train was out of sight;
then she spoke. "I'll take a taxi
I'm in a hurry"
"Where are you going::"
"To lunch with Jerry"
"That's not the TRUTH" Dennis
said calmly. II ran into Barnet at
the station ten minutes ago and
he told me he was going down tc
Windsor to the races"
Barbara bit her lip and made nc
| answer. Dennis hailed a taxi and
followed her into it.
! "Romano's, please" he told the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27

DR.. Harry Feigenbaum, the ply
sician, said today the teeth were
of normal size and could be CLASH
fed as Central lower incisors."
The baby is doing we'll.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
The
Other Man
By Ruby M. Ayers


Tenth Installment
Dennis walked to the window
and stood looking cut into the
! street..
of course" he said after a
moment.
You needn't come" Pauline
said breathlessly, and waited, 81
can go by myself quite well," she
| added as he did not Speak. IF
you'll send a wire and see me
of"
"Do you think you need 90 to-
day.
I'm sure. You see these let
tiers have been sent from home, SO
that makes it a day late"
Dennis turned round. IF you'd
like me to come with you"
She was SO thaakful to him for
suggesting it that she broke into
eager refusal. "Of course not! 1t
would be ever SO dull for you with
Daddy away"
She slipped out of bed; she had
quite forgotten her new negligee,
but for the first time Dennis no.
ticed it.
'Where did you get that thing?''
he asked.
"What thing? OH this" She
colored with pleasure. "It is rather
nice, isn't it? Barbara chcke it,
she's got such wonderful taste.
know YOU don't think so, but she
has, all the same"
"It's not so bad," Dennis said
grudgingly, and then with awk-
ward grace, he added, "It suits
YOU"
"Oh, do you think so?" She ran
to him and lifted her face to be
kissed. Its such a shame your
holiday is being spoiled" she ad-
ded a moment later. What will
you do without me?"
Dennis thrust a hand into his
coat pocket.
II heard from Stornaway this
morning-he's coming to town for
a few days. He wanted us to dine
with him tonight" He broke off
and added, almost too urgently:
Stay till tomorrow"
"Oh, I'd love to, but if Mother
is ill-I'll pack now. You go and
look up a train. Barbara will be
sorry, won't she? We'd planned SO
many things"
Dennis did not answer; he stood
watching her with moody eyes.
! Suddenly he went to her and
took her by the arms.
YOU'RE a good little SOUL" he
said.
Il love you," Pauline said with
shining eyes.
She felt perfectly happy, even
though she was leaving Dennis.
She was sure he would miss her
terribly, but after all it was only
for a few days, and then they
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
BABY is BORN WITH W.
NATURAL TEETH

New York.-Five thousand b t.
les have been born at the Shore
Road hospital in Brooklyn but John
Leslie Hilton, Jr., is the first one
to come into the world there with
two teeth.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27

sneered.
): 81 am-as positive as I am that
you never intended lunching with
Barnet" He laid his hand on hers
but she drew it sharply away
"Why did you tell me such a db?'
he asked .
She shrank back away from him
into the corner.
II feel such a cad," she said al
most violently.
'"FIow do you imagine I feel?'
81 don't think men have any
conscience when they want a rL4..g
badly enough"
"As badly as I want you, you
mean?"
She did not speak, and went on:
"You've made mistakes, Barbara
haven't you?"
Dozens"
"And paid for them?"
BITTERLY"
"Well-I'm paying now"
"You've got a vivid magma
ton"
"Have II" He caught her hand
suddenly and raised it to his lips.
She had taken off her gloves, and
he held her palm against his lips
as if it were something unutterably
precious, almost sacred.
Barbara closed her eyes. Thi.
was what she, had wanted; this wa:
what she had longed for and al
most prayed for, for months, anl
yet now it had come she was not
happy.
She thought of Pauline, speed
ing away, and again that terrible
feeling swept over her that she
was robbing a child of its dearest
possession.
"lf you want me to lunch with
you, you must behave" she sale
coolly, and put on her gloves.
The taxi stopped and they go'
out. They were given a corner table
in an alcove.
He ordered lunch, and the wait
er went away.
"When one comes to think Of
it," Barbara said consideringly
why should you like me?"
"Love you," he corrected OBJ
stinately.
She vent on as if she had MOI
heard.
II am nothing you admire-yo,
say I drink too much and stay gu,
too much at night. You think
have too many men friends"
II don't think, l know
eyes, but l think you'd better
sit up and try and look less inter
ested in me. Pm rather we'll known
here"
"You seem to be we'll known
everywhere we 60"
She sighed. II am. How can
help it? It's my life"
II wish I could take you out Of
it,"
Dennis, don't be foolish" Bar
bara slipped her cocktail. cit:
good" she said. "Well here's te
YOU"
"And to you, and to everything
that might have been, and may b.
yet," he said obstinately.
Barbara drained her glass ane
set it down.
Everything that W will be
she said firmly. what sort Of {
wretch do you think I am? Paul.
inc is my friend"
"She is my wife, but it makes
no difference to the fact that
love you"
"You thought you loved her
when you married her."
II did love her, I do love her il
some ways, but it's not the love
have for you. l can imagine thai
it is possible to love many womer
as I love her, but only possible te
love one as I love you:"
"You should write a book
Barbara Knocked him.
II suppose you've heard every
thing l can say to you from othe,
men," he said savagely.
She shook her head. mo. None
of them. have ever been like you
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
Fortine News Notes

Mrs Chas. Oertel and daughter De-
lores returned from visit to Spokane
last. Wednesday.
Dave Cameron of Kalispell was in
town on Friday.
Miss Viola Dierman Of Eureka was
the weekend guest Of Miss Helen
Winkley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gilden were
dinner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Barnum on Saturday eve
ming.
The ice harvest is about completed
for this year. A number of parties have
taken their ice from p. ". Klinke's
fish pond, while few others went
to Dickey lake for their supply
Miss Betty johnson of Rexford is
staying at the home Of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A. E. johnson, and
attending school herer
Chas. Oertel came in from Red Eagle
Thursday night.
p. v. Klinke is moving a small house
from Black Lake and will join it to
his present residence and make bath
| room and extra bedrooms
Frank and Phil Winkley were in
Kalispell last Saturday.
Miss Dana Robinson of Kalispell has
! been visiting friends and relatives here
and at Trego
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
JUNIOR HIGH JOTs

Mr. Desonia's sixth grade has chosen
new whispering and room monitors.
The new ones are: Clayton McGill and
Kenneth Manicke.. Russell Allen and
Haldis Hansen.
Mary Beasley and Mary Luckenbill
were absent from the sixth grade last
week.
Due to the flu epidemic, Mr.. Nord-
strom says that the attendance in jun
Tor High has not been unusually good.
Miss Aasen is back at work again
after two weeks illness.
Mr.. Nordstrom and Mr.. Desonia spent
their vacation here in Libby and much
of their time was taken up with skiing.
Miss Smith spent the Christmas holi-
DAYS with her sister in Hazen, N. D.
Miss Knarr spent her vacation with
friends In Missoula.
Miss Aasen spent most of her vaca-
ton in Libby, but made two day TRIP
to Spokane.
Mrs. Stevens reports an enjoyable
vacation which was spent with hel
family in Libby.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
T ooley Lake News

Mr.. and Mrs. John Doble and Harry
where they played games and enjoyed
Thursday evening.
The young people gathered at the
w. E. Butts home Thursday evening
where they played games andn enjoyed
a delicious lunch
Mr.. and Mrs ClydA Smith and fam
lily were visitors at the Wallace Butts
horne Sunday.
Mrs. Bun Knots spent Monday OF
last week at the Jess Rsss home.
George Clark was caller in this
vicinity Thursday.
w. E. Butts and sons are hauling
logs to the RAJ Cole saw mill where
he will have them sawed into rail-
road ties
| Harry Butts spent several days in
Eureka last week.
Sam Doble visited at the w. e. Butts
home Sunday afternoon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12

has recalled to our memory our own
experience with group of transplanted
New Englanders in our native state
Of Iowa. When we have finished
with the splitting of hairs and chas-
ing after this and that will -the-wisp,
most common sense people will have
To admit that these characteristics are
after all the one real foundation for
personal and national character. In this
iazzy age of chasing after false gods
and the froth OF life, it is well for q
nation to stop now and then and think
of such men as Calvin Coolidge.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
News
ALI. EUREKA TOURNEY.

Starting Monday night Of next week
at o'clock the annual city-wide
tournament will again make its APP
pearance in Eureka. Tournament games
will be played every night during the
week. excepting Friday night, which
is open night Saturday night is the
final night of this tourney. At this
time the finals in basketball will be
played to determine the city cham
pionship Immediately following this
game the Libby high school quintet and
Eureka high school will clash in a
basketball game, which promises to be
a real game.
Last year was the first time this
athletic carnival was held and because
of the intense interest shown the high
school will again conduct this tourney.
The purpose is to foster better and
keener athletic spirit among its con-
testants and also TO create interest
among the local fans. The proceeds
will be used by the competing teams
in buying better athletic equipment
This years game will include all
athletic organizations of the city There
will be volley ball every night. -Four
teams will vie for championship hon
ors. There will be basketball games
six teams competing for this suprem-
acv. The following teams will be In
volved; Rexford five Red Skins, Vel
low Jackets. All Stars, Eureka Towr
and High School teams. In addition tt
! the above games, added features will
contribute to your evenings enjoy.
.ment. such as boxing, girls basketball
gymnasium football and other suitable
features.
The program for the All Eurek;
Tourney is as follows:
Monday, Jan. 16, o'clock-volle.
hall. Bald Heads VS.. Hair More's, bas
| ket ball. Rexford VS.. Red Skins, Higl
School VS.. All Stars. Boxing between
halves
Tuesday, Jan. II. I o'clock-Volle.
Ball. Professionals VS.. independents
Town Team VS.. All Stars, Gym foot
ball game.
! Wednesday, Jan Is, z o'clock-Vof
lev Ball. Losers VS.. Losers, Winner
VS. Winners. Girls basketball game
Losers of Town and All Stars VS., Vel
low Jackets.
Thursday, Jan. 10, o'eloek-Volle
4 Ball. championship games, Town Tear
US. High School Team. Added feature
Friday. Jan 20.-Open Night.
SATURDAY.. Jan. 21-Town Team "
Runners Up in Basket Ball or Libb
Town Team, Libby VS. Lincoln Count
High School -.
Admission for single night will b
SC for school children and l0c &c
adults. Season tickets viii be sol
, # the door; 25c for school peonle an
SOC for adults This ticket will IN
clude admission to Libby-Lincol
game.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
PUBLIC MUST DEMAND LESS II
TAXES ARE TO BE LESSENED.

The Montana legislature is at present
engaged in the great American sport
of balancing the budget. 1t may not be
a popular sport but it is one that is
being practiced from one end of the
nation to the other. The pressure of
necessity is having its effect and the
American people are beginning to learn
that they must live within their income,
in governmental as we'll as private at
fairs.
A Joint committee of the Montana
house and senate has recommended
that bonds at per cent for period
of 20 years be issued to take up the
more than four million dollars OF state
warrants outstanding, and this commit
tee talks sense when it further recon-
mends that no new taxes be voted ex-
cept what may be necessary to balance
the budget. The great cry for tax re-
duction is having its effect.
Another committee after careful
study, reports that out Of every dollar
paid in taxes 3. IL cents goes for state ex-
penses, $3.50 cents for the Greater uni
versity, 1852 cents to the counties,
43.17 cents to public schools and ll.4l
cents to cities and towns
AS this committee : said. IN effect
every state officer could be fired and
every state institution except the
Greater university could be closed anc
vet it would only save the taxpayer
1912 in every 500 paid in taxes. The
figures quoted show where the greatel
part of.'the TAX dollar goes and tina
evidently is to counties and schools II
those TIVE branches Of government !
where the great saving must be made
And to accomplish much Of savin
in those departments of our actlvitie
the spubiic will have to learn that
must stop demanding constantly IN
creasing program of services from pub
lie officers and offices If it wants It
tax bill lessened Of course there cal
be, some saving made by careful
watching of expenditures, but we ar
confident the great saving Will onl
come by retrenchment in public de
mand
Ii is gratifying to know that durin
the past year there has been pleas
ing reduction in Montana taxes col
lected for counties, cities and town
of the state have reduced their bonde
indebtedness in the amount of nearl
S2.1OO,OOO, SO says the Montana Tax
payers association. a further eneouf
aging indication is the recommendation
by the legislative committee that =
new taxes be enacted.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12

afternoon and went to Kalispell Mon
dav where he will spend the week.
The Episcopal Guild met Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs o. F. Teel
and enjoyed very pleasant meet
ing.
Carlton Jougbin of Libby was>a G<fl-
or in town Monday to attend the meet
ing of the High School board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Jones returned to
Kalispell Tuesday after spending the
New Year holidays at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. zook.
The Methodist Ladies Aid met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Tom
price. Sr. Mrs. John Mcclure was as
sistant hostess.
Word has been received that Mr.
Norton Gaylor, an old time resident
here. now living in Paisley, Oregon
has been seriously i'll the past eigh
weeks with rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas ane
daughter Maurine were dinner guest
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
McGlenn Friday evening.
Stanley Sanken of Standpoint, Ida
was business visitor in Eureka Fri
day and Saturday.
Miss Inez Ratekin of Libby, coun
tv librarian. was business visito
in Eureka Saturday.
| Richard Price of Whitefish spent tn
weekend in Eureka holding service
at the Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. George Thompson of Chotea
returned to Eureka with her daughte
Mrs. Hazel Jones, to spend mont
visiting.
The Royal Neighbor Sewing Circl
met Friday afternoon at the home
Mrs. Evelyn Peltier with Mrs. Rut
Rhodes acting as assistant hostess,
MIR. and Mrs. Lynn Purdy, Mr.. an
Mrs. John Mcclure. Mr.. and MIR
Frank Costich, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Took. and Miss Josephine Gael wei
guests Saturday evening at the hon
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Crowley.
i Charles Johanson. the RaWieif
Products dealer from Libby, was
business visitor in Eureka Tuesd<
and Wednesday.
c. w. Lauderud. general manag
sof the Continental Oil Co. of Gre
Falls and A. H. Griffin of Kalispt
we're dinner guests at the Fetter
home Wednesday. Lewis accompari'
them to Libby that afternoon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
WE NEED MORE MEN OF HIS
TYPE.

Throughout nearly all the many eu-
logies called forth by the death OF ex-
President Coolidge, there is found ref
erence to outstanding characteristics
of this unusual man. Those who had
known him personally or had studied
his record as public official and as
man, united in stressing his steadfasl-
ness of purpose, his love OF honor, his
outstanding integrity OF character and
his hard conanon sense.
These are characteristics we have
learned to associate with those mem
bers Of the great American family who
have been born and reared in New
England Especially were those ele-
ments of character common In the
breed that came out Of those rock
bound hills in the time that the founda-
tiens OF this nation were being laid
We learned to look up to and admire
the men and women Of New England
as possessed Of rigid backbones, high
sense Of personal honor and integrity
deep religious conviction and abiding
love Of country. While New England
has now been largely populated by G
motley horde from all Enthusiastically
in the cities-yet some of this ole
stock is still found and Calvin Coolidge
was living example Of the type O
men that exerted SO potent an in.
fluence in building America.
1t was the writer's happy experience
while young man to spend severa
years in section of Iowa that hat
been almost entirely pioneered by peo
pie from New England. Many of thos
original pioneers were still living Will
we were there. Almost without ex
ception they were men and women un
usual in strength Of character and con
viction. Naturally they impressed thei
own characteristics upon the commun
ity they were forming in that part {
. what to them was the west. And thei
impress created a delightful commu
nifty. Most of them were college bre'
They had high regard for educatio
and the church. With that went an equ;
high regard for law and order. In count
less ways they were ideal stock on whic
to build the life of any new communit
We have often thought Of the inflt
ence exerted on that frontier by tho.
people transplanted from New Englan
The death Of Calvin Coolidge and Il
reference to his remarkable steadfas
ness of character and his high integri
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
- - II.
CENTRAL NEWS.

Una Mae Wood and Marie Ander-
son were absent from school on Tues
day Of this week.
Mrs. George Neils and Mrs. Burk
were visitors at school this week.
Billie Luckenbill. Cleo Jewell, John
Devaney and Billie Echoe were absent
from school last week.
Ted Ledum was absent from school
Monday
Donald Dutton was absent from
school Monday and Catherine Johnson
was absent Friday.
Sylvia Katarzy was absent Thursday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
T rcgo News Items

Jack Dryer has left for his home in
Illinois.
Mrs. Klinke, Betsy Peterson and Ray
Cellar of Fortine were recent guests
of the Ritter family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Omyer and
family spent Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs J. Aemisegger.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Deloger spent
Sunday evening at the McAllister home.
Olaf Erickson has left for Shelby.
MIR. Swanson of Stryker is hauling
cedar poles from Edna creek to Trego.
John Aemisegger has started load
ing ties.
Ray Oxender was caller at the
Lyons home in Eureka over Sunday.
Mr.. Dave Cameron hns been in
speeding ties here.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
BASKETBALL GAME FRIDAY.

The Libby high school basketball
team will play Troy's team here FRI
day night Libby lost two of her play
ers by graduation last year but the
material thi syear is very promising.
The letter men who turned out are.
Brown, Martin, Phillips, Katarzys and
G. Rusher. The crew who turned out
with the letter men are: Botchek, c.
Rusher, Minde. hampton, Holiday, Hill
lis, and West.
Coach Hughes has spent some time
working the boys into shape and de-
cided Improvement has been shown in
their defensive and offensive attack.
A preliminary between the Frosh ano
Sophs will begin at 7:50.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
NOTICE.

The Regular Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders of the Vermiculite &
Asbestos Company will be held in the
office Of the Lincoln County Abstract
Company of Libby, Montana, on Tues
day, January "a, 1883, at 8 o'clock
p. M. for the purpose of electing .
Board of Directors and for the trans
action Of any other business that may
come before the meeting.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 10Th
day of December, 1882.
VERMICULITE & ASBESTOS,
COMPANY.
By M. D. ROWLAND,
doq-i5-2t Secretary
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-12
WHY GET UP NIGHTS?
Make this 25c Test

Physic the 0ladder as you would the
bowels. Drive out impurities and ex-
cessive acids that cause irritation, burn
ing and frequent desire. Get Csc test
box of BU-KETS, the bladder physic,
from any drug store. After four days
If you are not relieved of getting up
nights go back and get your money.
BU-KETS, containing bunchu leaves,
juniper oil, ETC.. acts pleasantly and ef-
fectiveIy on the bladder similar to cas-
tor oil on the bowels. If you are
bothered with backache, or leg pains
caused from bladder disorders you are
bound to feel better after this cleans
ing and you get your regular sleep.
Sold by Welch's Drug Store.