davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16

sANTE FAMnLE CLUB

The club entertained at the
residence OF Mrs. Evelyn Glasco,
Feb. rs. Plans were made for q
tacky party TO be given March.
16. at the residence OF Mrs. Essie
Rozier. S46 Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Mary Il. Cobb was guest
and made . short talk. Two new
members were admitted to the
club. A refreshing repast was SER
we'd. All clubs are invited. Mrs.
ID. Rozier 10 president.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
READ
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Use These Columns
JOHN b. MORRIS
Attorney.At.Law
705 Forest Ave.
NO. eS5041

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne, In Chancery.
MATTE REDDING. Plaintiff,
va. ELLIS REDDING. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al a session OF said Court held In
the City OF Detroit, this 18th day
Of December, A. D., 1884. Presents
Honorable Joseph A. Moynohan.
Circuit Judge.
1t satisfactorily appearing to the
Court by affidavit on file that q
ohsncery summons has been duly
issued out OF and under the seal OF
said Court for the appearance OF
said defendant therein and that the
same could not be served on said
defendant therein an that the same
could not bo served ON said dcfen-
aant heoau~e that altar dttsssns
search and inquiry II could not d.
lascertained In what State or Coun'
lty the said defendant resides, or
the whereabouts OF said defendant
learned. and that said chancery
summons has been returned by the
sheriff Of said County with his
certificate thereon Endorsed that
after diligent search and inquiry
ne was unable to find the said de-
PENDANT within the State Of Michi-
gan on or before the return day Of
aa IA aummona.
On motion of: John Il. Morris.
Attorney for plaintiff.
- ORDERED that the said
defendant. Ellis Redding. cause his
appearance to be entered In this
cause within three months after
the the date Of the Order. and in
case Of his appearance that he
cause his answer to the plaintiffs
bill OF complaint to be filed and
copy thereof served upon the
plaintiffs attorney. within twenty
days after service on him of q copy
Of said bill and notice Of this Or
der. and that In default thereof
said bill be taken a. confessed by
said defendant. AND ON LIKE
NOTION, 1T IS FURTHER Or
DERED that within twenty days
after the date hereof. the plain
tiff cause copy Of this Order to be
published In the Tribune-Indepen-
dent, q Newspaper printed. pub
llshed and circulating In said
County of Wayne, and that such
publication be continued at least
once In each week. for six weeks
In succession. or that copy OF
this Order be personally served
upon said defendant. at least thirty
days before the time above pre-
scribed for his appearance. AND
ON LIKE MOTION. 1T IS FUR
THEIR ORDERED that said plain
tiff cause a copy Of this Order to be
mailed to said defendant at his last
known postoffice address. by re-
gistered mail. and return receipt
demanded. at least twenty days
before the date herein prescribed
for his appearance.
JOSEPH 4 MOUNTAIN
Circuit Judge
"a true copy)
FRANK F. BONK0wsKI
Deputy Clerk.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
Home Makers Club
Stage Stlye Review

The style review and dance, given
at the Lucy Thurman Y. w. c. A.
Thursday Feb. 2S. by the Premier
Home Makers Club. was largely
attended and eminently success
full.
The regular meeting on Thurs
day. at p. m Mrs. Stella Hawk
ins Ia president.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
ATTY. CHARLES r. PERKINS
Se7 3. Warren Avenue
No G2Ho04

NO. S3eeea
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne, In Chancery.
HUGH WEBB. Plaintiff. w.
DIANA WEBB. Defendant.
At q session Of said Court held
at the Court House In the City Of
Detroit, in said County on the es
day Of January. A. D.. 1885. Pre-
sent: Honorable Dewitt H. Mer-
riam, Circuit Judge.
In this cause. It appearing by at
fidavit on file that the defendant,
Diana Webb. cannot he served BY
process issued out Of this Court a.
she IL not q resident In the State
Of Michigan. but resides In the
City Of Texarkana. State OF Ark
ansas.
On motion of Charles n. Per-
kins, attorney for the plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED, that the de-
tendant, Diana Webb appear and
answer the Bill OF Complaint filed
in this cause within three months
from the date OF this order. or that
said Bill will be taken as confess
cd. and that this order be pub
ished in the Detroit Trbune-Inde-
pendent and a copy thereof served
upon the defendant by registered
mail az required by law.
DEWITT II. MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
FRANK r. B0NK0wSKI
Deputy Clerk
10 OK
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
wHOOPEE TWELVE CLUB

The club gave a dance, Saturday
The club gave dance Saturday,
March 2, at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. b. Johnson. 5543 ST. Antoine.
among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell. Willie John, OF the
Sporty Ten Club; +. Ratlin. Mrs
Lee. OF the Sophisticated Ladies'
Club: Miss Hamilton and Miss
Hale. of the L. and @. Social Club:
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Eddie Mires
J. williams. C L. Cook. Guy Jack
son, and many others.
The club will sponsor dasce,
March 16. Mrs. l.. Johnson is presi-
dent.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16

The Hollywood Nighters had
their comming -out party. March 2.
which was unanimously acclaim
ed great success. Two OF De-
tpoit's talented entertainers. Miss
Marie slade. $40 e. Kirby. and
Miss Alma Grissom. 525 f. Kirby.
contributed to the success OF the
affair with their excellent sing
ing.
The club plans to give other en-
tertainments OF equal brilliance,
In the near future. Mrs. A. M. Hol-
ly Is president.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
HARLEM EIGHT CLUE

The tea sponsored by the club
Sunday, March 3. was largely at
tended. Games featured the enter
tasnment. the awsrd oesng given
|, Mrs. Jones, or North Detroit.
A meeting was held with the
president, Monday. A savory lunch
was served. following the business
period.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
YOUNG wOMEN's PEERLESS
ART CLUB

The club held its regular meet
ing, with Mrs. !. Watt as hostess
Plans were completed for the pop
ularity contest. 20 be held among
the women OF the club. The next
meeting will be with the president.
Mrs. Sadie Lindsay, 500 Chand-
lor
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
ROSARY BRIDGE CLUB

The members OF the club were
entertained last Thursday. at the
home OF Mrs. J. s. Judy. AS Farms
worth. Delightful refreshments
we're enjoyed.
The club also gave a party on
March ., at AS Farnsworth. Many
were present. including friends
from other clubs.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
BUSY BEE TEN CLUB

One OF the new clubs which is
coming into the lime light is the
Busy Bee Club. 1t celebrated its
initial party. Saturday evening,
March 2. at the home of Mrs.
Neal. 6766 St. Antoine. Many OF
social prominence were present,
including representatives. from
other clubs Of the city. Mrs. Sluter
IL president
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
WEST SIDE LADIES AID

The West Side Ladies' Aid met
last week, with Mrs. Effie Fuller.
3s40 Hancock. All members were
present and on time. An interest
ing business session was held,
and a refreshing repast served.
The club Is rendering fine work,
under the sponsorship Of Mrs
Fuller.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16

1910 *. Dawson Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
JULIA DMITROvICH. Plaintiff.
Va. sTANKO DMITROvICH. De-
PENDANT.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AZ q session OF said Court held
It the CCurt Mouse In the County
Of Wayne. The County Building
thereof. IN tire City Of Detroit In
the State Of Michigan, on the 13
day Of February A D., 1885. Pre-
seat: Honable Guy A. Miller. CIR
cult Judge.
In Tho cause. 1t appearing from
affidavit On file herein that the
defendant Staniko Dmitrovich's
residence 70 unknown. and It has
not been asceutained. after dill
gent search and inquiry,
On motion Of 8. J. Flanagan, At
torney for the plaintiff.
1T IS ORDERED that said de-
PENDANT, Stanko Dmitrovich cause
his appearance to be entered In
this cause within Three months
from date IF tn!s sEcsrs Pr nc s~ ssss'
as confessed; |;
It IL further Ordered. that 4
copy OF this order be published
according to law. and that copy
be sent by registered mail to the
defendant's last known address. az
required by law.
GUY A. MILLER
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
FRANK r BONKOwsF n
Deputy Clerk
Dated, Detroit, Michigan
2-28--l-6
February 18th. 1886.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
WEST SIDE GOLDEN KEY CLUB

Mrs. Shellye K. Prior was host
ess to the West Side Golden Key
Club. last Friday evening. the
the meeting being presided over
by the vice president. Plans were
made for shamrock Shuttle to
be given at an early date.
The hostess. Mrs. Prior. served
q savory menu.
The meeting. March 8. was held
with Mrs. Hayes, 5295 Bangor.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
Trade Group Presents Very Fine Program
JOLLY TWENTY SOCIAL CLUB

An enjoyable evening was spent
by the members. Saturday. March
2, at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler, s796 Cameron. The club is
progressing splendidly. under the
leadership OF the new president.
Mrs. Tyler.
The club members spent q
pleasant evening socially. March
8, with the Good Fellowship club
at Masonic Temple.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
DEAL SOCIAL CLUB

The club met with Mrs. Odessa
Solomon. Feb. 22. The session.
which was well attesded. adjourn
ed at ii p. M, after n very deli
cious luncheon had been served
by the hostess. Mrs. M. l.. Smith
Is president OF the organization.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
WEST SIDE FRIENDSHIP

Tho club met March q. at ths
home OF William Martin. 30b;
Stanley. Tho business session was
interesting. after which the host
served refreshments. Whist and
bridge featured the entertainment
Of the evening.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
SOPHISTICATED LADIES CLUB

Mrs. Lee. the president. was
hostess to the club last week Mrs.
Colbert was hostess. II was social
night. and ater a brief business
period. the hostess served q dain-
ty two-course menu.
Mr.. Randolph. a visitor. was
present and made few remarks
The members wish to thank the
various clubs which co-operated
with the Sophisticated Ladies' Clut
on Feb. 2S.
The next meeting Will be a
3438 st. Antoine. >
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items. cards
of thanks as cards of thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
JOLLY SIXTEEN CLUB

The club met Friday night.
March I, with Mrs. .Dummond,
b2e Hancock. whist was enjoyed,
after the business hour.
The next meeting will DO with
Mrs. Victoria Heath. 1880 Hast
ings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-17

of negro slaves with the under
standing that they should have the
natural increase of the herd.
But these negroes were shift
less set and allowed the cattle that
thus came to them to roam at will
in the long grass along Matagorda
bay. In a few years there were
hundreds of these unbranded cattle
and people often asked, Whose cat
tie are theseY to- which the usual
reply was, "They're Mavericks" ="
AS time went on the term" "mav-
ericks" came to be applied to all
unbranded cattle--they were not
Samuel A. Mavericks cattle, they
were just mavericks, nobody's cat
tie.
Another account says that during
the Civil war nearly all of Colonel
Mavericks employees entered the
Confederate army, so that his catz
tie ran wild and remained unbrand-
ed% So they were mavericks cat
tie" until some one else clapped his
brand on them to make them his
own and gradually all stray cattle
became mavericks"
Perhaps as you read this article
you're lollfng back in a morris chair
invented by William Morris) and
enjoying the soothing companion
ship of Milady Nicotine. If so,
just" remember that it was Jean
Sieur de Vitle- Main Nicot (153O-
1900, who first introduced tobacco
into France and thereby got his
name associated with it. Incidental
Iy, he was something of a scholar,
too, for in 1906 he compiled the first
French dictionary so you can thank
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-17
GEN. A. E. BURNSIDE

widespread economies that every
thing cheap was called a "silhou-
ette." Long afterwards (1825) when
shadow portraits, cut out of black
paper at a very trifiing cost, became
popular. his name was attached to
them.
General Burnside's sideburns are
not seen on mems faces so much
these days but the van dyke beard
still is and that's because Sir An
thony Van Dyck (1599-1641), the
Flemish portrait painter, wore that
kind.
And now that we're nearing the
conclusion of this article let's end it
with a walIop. by doing that we'll
nav tribute to Sir John Wallop, a
British general, who beat and bat
tered the French so badly that his
victories became known as wal
lops." From that start it wasn't
long before people began saying: ::
Let's wallop them" and that's why
we're still saying it today.
q. Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-17
sEQUoYAH

hasn't anything to do with the Mill
tary force holding fort. Instead,
it perpetuates the fame of jockey
Edward ("SnapperO Garrison
who died about five years ago. For
it was Snapper" who gave to the
argot of the turf the expression "a
Garrison finish," meaning to come
from nowhere with an outsider and
win. Eventually the public took
over the expression for general use
as a picturesque symbol of an un-
expected victory after a stirring
last-minute "drfve" in sports, a pO-
litical campaign or any kind of con-
test.
Joseph Ignace GuillOtin. gentle
Paris physician, appeared before the
national assembly of France on De-
.cember l, 1889. "NOw with my ma
chine, messieurs, I whisk off your
heads in twinkling of the eye and
you never know it," he said. A
droll one, that Doctor GuillOtin-he
would have all die comfortably and
with equal honor by means of an
AK driven by a machine. The ma
tiOnal assembly accepted his design,
named it in honor of him-but pre-
fixed it with La and added an e.
So La GuillOtine became the terrible
"heroine" of the French Revolution
and before>the Reign of Terror had
run it's course thousands died in her
sharp embrace.
Have you ever run like Sam
Hilr' to get somewhere? If so, the
man who set the pace for you was
Col. Samuel Hill (1G7S-1752) of
Guilford, Conn. He was elected to
the general assembly time after time
and also served as justice of the
New Haven county court, town
clerk, "Clerk of the PrOprietOrs of
the Common and Undivided Land"
clerk of the probate court and judge
of probate. In fact, he was so popu-
lar with the voters and was so con-
tinuously elected to office that the
highest praise which could be be-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-17

Morse (1791-1S72), the American
portrait painter who invented the
telegraph and revolutiOnized long
distance communication.
When poinsettias flame with their
scarlet beauty at Christmas time it
should remind us of Joel r. POin-
sett (1779-1951) the South CarOlin-
| ian who was United States minister
to Mexico and who brought back
with him when he returned from be-
yond the Rio Grande the beautiful
flower which bears his name. Be-
sides his service as diplomat in
Latin America he was also our sew
enteenth secretary of war.
EThousands and thousands Of rail-
way sleeping cars which travel from
one end of the country to the other
every day are perpetual advertise
ments for George Mortimer Pullman
(1831-97), the New York cabinet
maker who transformed an old day
coach into the first sleeping car and
made long journeys on the railroad
more endurable.
It was a French physicist who
gave us the ampere as the unit Of
measurement of the strength of an
electrical current but it was Ger
man electrician, Georg Simon Ohm
(17S7-1S54), who gave us the ohm as
the unit of electrical resistance; an
Italian physicist, Count AlessandrO
Volta (1745-1S27), who made the
volt as the standard unit of electro
motive force; and Scotch engineer,
James Watt Q736-1S19) who estab-
lished the watt as the electrical unit
of power.
If you're not a teetotaler, which
would you rather have to drink
some negus, a gin rickey, Tom and
Jerry ora Ramos gin fizz? If it's
the first, you can be grateful to Col.
Francis Negus, British officer Of
Queen Anne's day, who gave to the
world hot spiced wine which bears
his name. If the second, thank Col.
Joseph X. Hickey Of Fulton, Mo. If
the third, "Prof." Jerry Thomas, ia
nous bartender in the old Planters
hotel in St. Louis and the old Met
ropolitan hotel in New York, is re-
-sponsible. Not only was he the
greatest of all American cOncocters
of alcoholic cheer but he was also
a pioneer minstrel Snowman on the
Pacific coast, owner of the music
hall in New York where Lew Dock
stader got his start and the spOn-
sor of the first public exhibition of
Thomas Nast's cartoons. AS for the
fourth, it was invented by Henry
Charles Ramos of New Orleans who
for 40 years conducted in that city
an exemplary bar room in which no
one was ever allowed to drink more
than he could carry.
No doubt, many of the men who
patronized the bars of Messrs.
Thomas and Ramos wore sideburns.
thereby helping immortalize a Civil
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-17

him, too, for making it easier for
you to "parleZ vOus."
Another Frenchman made it safer
for you to drink milk without fear
Of getting disease from unhealthy
COWS. 1t was Louis Pasteur 1921
95), the. French chemist, and bacteri-
OlOgist, who is responsible for pas
teurizing milk. He was also the man
who. freed humanity from its fear
of mad dogs, for, thanks to him,
rabies or hydrophObia is not the ter
ror it once was.
Walk past the window Of rail
road station almost any hour, day
or night, and you'll hear a clicking,
chattering sound coming from
bunch of gadgets on a desk within.
It's two or more "lightning-snatch-
ers" (telegraphers) talking to each
other in the dots and dasheS of the
Morse cOde-a neVer-ceasing paean
of praise for Samuel Finley Breese
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-17
Allies at Odds
Over Germany

AS the Stresa conferences be-
tween Great Britain, Italy and
France, begin, it is rumOred that
the former allies are not in COM
plete accord over united action
against Germany. According to a
statement made by Premier Mus
solini's newspaper, Britain is not
committed to the Franco-Italian
front against Germany despite nu-
merous conferences already held on
1.-The German gesture" Chancellor
Hitler's abrogation Of the Versailles
treaty's military clauses and an
nouncement that Germany has an
air force and will have a conscript
army.
France is much disturbed over re-
ports that Germany intends to qui-
etly penetrate the demilitariZed
zone in the German Rhineland.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-17

in Virginia in 1876. Elected to the
house of burgesses in 1867, he was
made a justice of the peace. in 1774
and at the outbreak of the RevOlu-
ton he used stern methods in sup
pressing Tory cOnspiracies. Although
he arbitrarily sentenced them to
prison or to exile, there is no evil
dence that he ever sentenced any of
them to death. SO there is a vast
difference between the ruthlessness
of blOOdthirSty mObs who interpret
lynch law" as the right to hang a
man without trial or burn man at
the stake and the stern justice Of
Charles Lynch who was regularly
elected magistrate.
And speaking of Tories, we are in
debted to one of them for some of
our comfort in motoring. He was a
ScOtchman, John LOudOn Macadam
Q75G-1S36) who came to America in
ITO but because of his LOyalist
sympathies during the Revolution
was forced to go back to Scot
land. From 1910 to 1915 he con-
Quoted experiments in road surfac-
ing which resulted in the type that
now bears his name-macadam.
We can thank another Scot, too,
for being able to keep dry in wet
Weather-Charles Macintosh (1766-
1S43), whose experiments produced
waterproof cloth and gave us the
macintosh.
Consult Mr.. Webster's big book
and you'll find maverick" defined
as ian unbranded animal, esp. "a
motherless calf, formerly custom
arily claimed by the first one brand
ing it" and "mavericking" is rec
Ognized legal term for illegal ap-
preparation of unbranded cattle.
Why?
Well, Samuel A. Maverick, grady
uate of Yale college in the class of
1925, was one of the founders of
Texas independence and a member
of the congress of the Republic of
Texas in 1915. The exact details
of how his name came to be per-
petuated in "a common Western
word are somewhat disputed. One
account states that neighbOr who
owed Maverick a debt of $4OO paid
it off by giving him 1900 head of
longhorn cattle, whereupOn Nav
erick turned them over to family
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-17

his rival, knows (or cares. for that
rfatter) that he is helping per-
netuate the fame of Orville A. ROor-
back, a forgotten American author
and bookseller who from 1920 to
1860 compiled the first photography
of American literature? According
to Mr.. Webster, who defines it as
"a defamatory falsehoOd published
for political effect" it originated in
1914 "when there was published, to
the detriment Of James X. Polk, then
a candidate for President, an extract
purpOrting to be from Roorback's
Tour Through the Western and
Southern States in 1885," In re-
cent years it has lost some Of its
original meaning and now carries
some of the implication Of being a
boomerang because frequently the
reaction on it's author is unfavOr-
able.
Whenever we go on a picnic we
should remember that sporting Eng
lish nobleman, John, earl of Sand
wich, who did not like to stop his
play, whether it was cricket or rug
GER" long enough to eat. So he sug-
gested that his servant cut meat and
serve the slices between bread and
that's how we got the sandwich.
So we're grateful to him but what
shall we say about Antoine (alsO
known as AdOlphe) Joseph Sax
(1S14-94) the Belgian musical instru-
ment maker? For he invented the
saxophone and if all the jokes about
amateur saxophOne players are true,
he should never have done it!
A sandwich and a saXOphOne seem
like rather trivial word-memOrials
to men when you look upon the big
trees of California, the biggest and
oldest living things in the world. For
they are SeQuOias and they stand as
perpetual reminders of a half-breed
Indian-Sequoyah (1760-1S43), who
also bore the white name of George
Gist Tor Guess or Guest). He was
the man who invented an alphabet
for his people, the Cherokee Indians,
and in other ways aided them in
travelling the white mans road"
In contrast to such a splendid me-
mortal is the left-hand compliment
to the Frenchman Etienne Silhou-
cite (17O9-67). When he was made
controleur-generale of France in
1857 he Immediately instituted such
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-17
Where President
Will Vacation

1.-THE Gray Gables" will be Oc-
cupied by President Roosevelt for
a short time this summer. This
famous house was the summer es-
tate of the late President Cleveland,
and will be one Of the few houses in
the country where two different
Presidents have spent vacations.
The house IS located in Massa-
chusetts, on the BuZZards bay en-
trance to the Cape Cod canal. and
is in a fine place for salt water fish.
ing. This is the Presidents favorite
sport, and the house will probably
be used mostly as a base for his
party between trips to sea.