davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1936-10-24

II you are In the market for a
reliable used car, don't fail to read
our automobile advertisements on
Page 10 of this issue.
The Detroit tribune., 1936-10-24
WHITES ACQUIT
COLORED MAN
in ALABAMA

ANNISTON, Ala.-(C)- Arthur
Bush was acquitted Wednesday of
the murder of Patrick Hicks, white
who went to Bush's home on Au-
gust 10 in search of a kidnapped
child and was slain. The jury,
all white, was out less than an
hour There was no demonstra-
tion when Bush was freed, although
troops were called out when he
was arrested.
The Detroit tribune., 1936-10-24

Read The used car advertise
ments on Page 10 Of this issue Of
the Tribune.
The Detroit tribune., 1936-10-24
H3E1IIi3I
INDUSTRIAL ART CLUB

The girls of the club are anti
cipating a large crowd Saturday
night, Oct. "a, at the home Of Mrs
Tyler, 1896 Cameron, at pre-
Halloween party.
The regular meeting was held
Thursday evening, Oct. %, at 1914
Cameron, with Mrs. Roosevelt Lips
comb as hostess.
Bonnie Brady is president Of the
club.
The Detroit tribune., 1936-10-24
PROBE DEATH OF
JOSEPH GIBBONS

CHICAGO-(C)-The death of
Joseph Gibbons, %, at the hands
of a policeman Monday morning
when he allegedly refused to stop
for questioning after throwing a
brick through a window, is being
probed, 1t was announced by AS
sistant States Attorney Crowley,
Tuesday. Gibbons was the taxi
driver sweetheart of Marva Trot-
ter before she married Joe Louis,
1t Is claimed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Ancient and Modern Necromancy,
Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism,
Denounced" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches Of
Christ, Scientist ON Sunday, Nov. 20.
The Golden Text will be from
Matt. 4:10-"It is written, Thou
shalt worship the Lord they God, and
him only shalt thou serve"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Isa. COIL
Arise, shine, for thy light is come
and the glory of the Lord is risen
upon thee"
The Lesson-Sermon also will I'M
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, page
72--"There is but one spiritual exis-
tence,-the Life of which corporeaf
sense can take no cognizance. The
divine Principle Of man speaks thru
immortal sense"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-27

to Seventh House affairs. This de-
partment of your affairs include
Marriage, Partnerships and Legal
Relationships affairs. Cooperate and
seek to understand the point of view
of the other fellow in any kind of
deal or transaction. This is a highly
competitive influence. If single and
of proper age, 1897 would be very
favorable year for marriage. Best
if Jupiter be within five degrees, ap-
plying, of this Seventh House aspect
to the Natal Sun (place of the Sun at
BIRTH.
The Sixth House and its affairs will
feel the favorable vibration emanat-
ing from Jupiter If you were born be-
tween July 23rd and August 22nd.
This house relates to Health, Service,
Employment and Fellow Workers.
Jupiter, during 1887, will favor all
matters Gas far as you are concern
ED having relation with servants,
working associates, interiors, rela-
tives of parents, and health and SER
vice. Therefore, do all you can,
during the period of this vibration, to
improve in this department of your
affairs.
To you who were born between
August 23-Sept. %, the Jupiter vi
bration comes to- you through your
Solar Fifth House. This is an OPP
portunity aspect favoring the devel-
opment of your Creative talents.
Improve with loved ones. If you
have interests with the Drama or
Theatre do all you can to improve in
these matters. Seek. new social con-
facts and avenues Of expression. A
splendid vibration for romantic" in
terests. Possible benefits through
children.
All born between Sept. 2S-Oct. 23,
will feel the vibration of the benevo-
lent Jupiter through Fourth House
affairs. This house relates to par
ents, estate, insurance, and COMPETE
tors Gas to honor. fame. business or
social staading). Seek 70 hsAsAt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-27

Jupiter as related to their Birth Hor'
oscope and through this, the Life and
Fortunes, during the year 1887
would be well-advised to address the
writer (author) in care of The Mid
land Journal, enclosing ten cents in
coin or stamps and stating the exact
date Of birth, giving both place OF
birth and hour of day (if impossible
to give exact hour, state the approx
mate time of birth, but please do moi
merely guess" the birth hour). In
return a plainly sealed answer will
be mailed you within a reasonable
lapse of time.
John Rands,
Astro-Numerologist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-27

through Estate interests; improve re-
lations with parents; study methods
of competitors; lay plans (including
matters of Insurance) for the future.
This influence favors those in their
declining years. Therefore the aged
born during this period should bene-
fit during 1887.
If born between Oct. 24-Nov. %,
Jupiter influences your affairs as re-
lated to the Third House. Local
matters, neighbors, communications,
local newspapers, letters. short jour-
neys and blood relatives will be sour
ces OF pleasure, benefits and profit
during 1887. Seek to improve thru
these matters.
The Second House and its affairs
should prove Of benefit for those born
between Nov. 23rd and December
21st, of any year. This house re-
lates to personal earning power, per-
sonal skill, and your own money.
Jupiter favors you during 1887 in
these matters. Deal with those in
money occupations and seek to in
crease your earning power as depend
ent upon your personal skill.
Those born during the first part Of
the sign under consideration will be
the first to feel the beneficial effects
of Jupiter, in accordance with the
House-Aspect made to the place Of
the Sun at birth. Some are already
feeling the favorable vibratoinary eff
fects of this--the Greater Benefic"
in Astrology.
Much depends upon the power and
position of Jupiter and the Sun in the
Birth Horoscope. II we'll aspected
and strong by sign and house Jupiter
will not fail to bring benefits. How
ever, If weakly placed or adversely
aspected, Litigation, faulty judg-
ment, over-optimism, extravaganza,
excess and waste mar the life, sadly
mitigating the otherwise benevolent
effects of this planets influence.
Anyone DESTROYS OF ascertaining
more fully the influence Of the planet
w. - ", s. ~. = ~ y " wrx'V
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CHEVROLET-TH
The Chevrolet Motor Company has
offered its thanks to the American
people for having given the company
the greatest year in its history by
buying 100000 new 1886 Chevro-
let's.
In display advertisements printed
in newspapers throughout the coun-
try, Chevrolet expressed its appreci-
alton for the warm friendship Of the
American people, which enabled the
company to break all previous marks
for domestic production and sales.
The Thanksgiving Offering is con-
sidered unique in Industrial advertis-
ing, but Chevrolet has done 1t in the
past. The company has depended
largely on the newspapers Of the
country in establishing its all-time
records In selling not only an unpre-
cendented number Of new passenger
cars and trucks during 1895, but also
in moving two million used cars at
the same time.
The advertisement, appearing to-
day, declared, In part: 1.-The builders
of Chevrolet are thankful for many
things, but most of all for the warm
friendship Of the American people.
"All we can say Ii, Thanks mil
aioa' for megs thar . Rilltea can n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-27

gress in relation to acknowledgements
activities, and for dealing with exec
utives connected with Public or Gov
ernmental institutions and organiza-
lions.
Those born between Feb. 10 and
March 20, of any year. will find 1897
year during which friendships and
the finances as related to business or
government can be made important
to progress, for Jupiter here has an
Eleventh House influence in relation
to your Natal Sun.
Jupiter has Tenth House relation
ship to the Sun of all born between
March 21st and April 10th. This vi
bration favorably affects all that per-
tains to Position, Prestige. Admin
stration, Occupation, Business and
Social Standing. Use this vibration
to expand and develop in occupation,
business, politics and administration.
All born between April 2O-May 20,
have Jupiter in Ninth House relation
ship to the place of the Sun at their
birth, during the year 1887. Thii,
influence will bring opportunity to
travel with profit, either financially
or educationally, or both. Also fav-
orable for publishing, advertising, in
terests at or from distance, matters
Of law, study, philosophy or religion.
Improve with in-laws during the per-
iod of this influence.
If born between May 21-June FL,
Jupiter has an Eighth House rela-
tionship to your Natal Sun. This
aspect favorably influences matters
related to the finances OF matrimon-
ial, partnership and legal affairs. A
good time to cooperate for mutual
profits and benefits. A splendid time
to take up the study Of the so-called
Occult. Possibilities Of Legaeies
or financial benefits from the dead.
Death, in some way, may bring you
opportunities or benefits during
1897.
Jupiter favors those born between
June 22naAApR 1niz saaB ~ respect
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-27
o - .,
AopaIyDNo>,,>.
-
hAxe{iAM.rhs
SINGING

Many an epoch in history is rec ord
| ed in the songs of the world, but pri-
marily songs and singing are intend
ed to give vent to the emotions.
While not everyone is talented, al
most everyone frequently INDUCES in
the art If only to hum.
Next to- active participation, appre-
citation is the most important part of
singing. Some call it temperament,
but disconnected is a milder term for
the attitude of an interrupted singer.
Remaining quiet while others per-
form is one form of appreciation.
There is more to a song than mere
words and music. 1t gives express
sion to sentiments, ideas, and action
The Star Spangled Banner; My
Country tbs of Thee; Maryland. My
Maryland; Home, Sweet Home; Old
Man River; Perfect Day; Nearer My
God to Thee; Trees; Wedding of the
Painted Doll; Get Along Little
Dogie; Old Macdonald Had Farm,
and dozens of others daily coming
out Of Tin Pan Alley. A song is a
story set to music. Most of the bal
lads tell a quaint and plantive story.
Typical Of these is the Wreck of the
'97". The last lines give the moral.
Never speak harsh words to your
true love or husband, he may leave
you and never return"
The present Spanish insurrection
recalls La Golondorine, the song of
banishtd Moor and one Of the her
MAN folksongs. Americas folk songs
are those of the Negro, the Mountain
people, and the cowboys of the
plains. Every section has a few
typical songs and almost every event
calls for a special composition or Of
fetal song. Folksongs are the ma
tural, spontaneous songs of the COM
mon people who are unsteady in
clined.
If the Chesapeake Bay country and
the Peninsula has any music, songs,
or ballads of its own, they are going
to be lost to the next generation.
There are a few Sailing Down the
Chesapeake Bay Songs" aud the we'll
known Good Dale Wimbrow from
down Whaleyville Way, but if 9TH
ers are trying to produce something
typically Chesapeake Bay billy or
ballady, their work hasn't been
brought out into the open. Have
you ever heard Chesapeake Chan
tey? Hobby Riders can collect and
develop songs and singing as new
of the old Eastern Shore. Perhaps,
the State P. T. A. or the Federated
Woman's Clubs, the Colleges or the
Singing Society at Salisbury and
Easton is interested in such pro-
gram.
In Italy, everybody sings. Most Of
the Chinese songs sound like funeral
dirges, because, there are only five
tones in the Chinese scale. Ameri-
can Indians (the ones with the scalp
| ing reputation) expressed every
thought, idea, and task in song.
JAZZ came out of the curious rythmn
of the jungle. Men made the noun
tain ballads (women were too busy
which are the only history we have
of these people of the hills.
Several groups are already plan
ming singing parties for the coming
winter evenings in which old and
young will sing for age has little to
do with singing. Remember Madam
Schuman-heink and Bobby Breen?
Sing for fun. 1t is happy hobby.
BOOKS: American Ballads and
Folksongs-Somax; Harbins Parod-
slogy - Cokesbury Press, Tenn;
Songs We Sing-Castagnetta; Amer
lean Notwithstanding.
Next week: Block Printing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-27
FORCASTING FUTURE TRENDS
(The Stars in Their Courses)
by
JOHN RANDS
Astro-Numerologist
HOW WILL Jupiter, planet of LUCK
Influence your AFFAIRS during
the year 1887?


influence your AFFAIRS during
the year 1887?
This necessarily brief study of the
influence Of Jupiter on your affairs
during the period December 2, 1885
December 10, 1887, deals with the
so-called "House-Aspects" of this
planet in respect to the places in the
Zodiac of the Sun on your birthday.
1t is but one Of many factors which
need to be taken into consideration
in any adequate or thorough Yearly
Reading, but it is a very important
influence which, If known and thor
oughly understood, can be applied TO
your affairs and made to be of real
value to you in making your plans
for the year 1887.
Jupiter is the planet of Luck"
1t represents Wealth, Expansion, Be-
nevolence. His influence tends to
give Abundance. Hope, optimism,
happiness follow in his train. He
rules law, travel, expension, explora-
ton. development, interests, at, or
from a distance, higher education.
philosophy and religion.
Jupiter enters the Zodiacal sligo
Capricorn on December Q, 1886
and stays in that sign for one year.
What is this planets relationship tC
your Natal SUM- What benefit can
Jupiter be to you during the year
1897?
If you we're born between Jan. 20
Feb. 16. Jupiter has a Twelfth House
influence. during .1937.
This influence .emanating from the
planet Jupiter faxors you in all that
pertains to places OF confinement, in
anyr way. 1t is favorable also for
secrets, eegnaeztial egsninss. pre-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-27

1885; and all we can do is offer you
the still finer Chevrolet Of 1897 In
return for the finest friendship ever
bestowed upon any motor car maau-
factuEsr.n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-27

zv The builders of Chevrolet thankful for
many things, but most of all for the warm
friendship of the American people.
And again this Thanksgiving say
"Thank you America" for you have given Chevrolet
of goodwill without parallel in the annals of
modern industry.
Consider, for moment all that you have done to
inspire Chevroets appreciation during the past twelve
months
You have purchased 100000 Chevrolets; you have
made Chevrolet your favorte for the seventh time in
the years. have given Chevrolet strong prefer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

project that before it could even be
tested Lord Lowther contracted for q
similar system to be built by the two
enterprising muleteers, on the NF
ranch, five miles east of Roundup, as
soon as spring should open up in 1887.
The winter following the construc-
ton Of the RI ditch Q886-188D is
wildly remembered by pioneers of the
region a. one of the most disastrous
to stockmen ever experienced. Snow fell
four feet deep and formed q hard crust
not quite strong enough to hold a horse
or COW, yet strong enough to bear the
weight Of the softer-footed %carnivora.
The result was that deer, elk, antelope,
cattle, and even horses and buffalo
were driven by the wolves and noun
tain lions to founder helplessly in the
deep snow and fall prey to the meat
eaters. Thus was the need Of depend
able irrigation for hay meadows force
fully driven into the minds Of those
who were alert enough to deplore the
needless loss Of thousands Of dollars
worth Of cattle.
The NF was favored with two sources
Of water supply and the best advantage
was taken Of this fact to insure good
crops even in the driest of years. VIII
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

low creek. which drained a large area
Of the northern uplands, emptied into
the Musselshell river on the N F. Dams
were thrown across the myriad stream
beds of Willow creek to concentrate the
flow into nj strong channel. This
done, the outlet was made to open
about in the middle Of the system so
came down without the need of a head
gate. Also a dam was built across the
river, not a hundred feet from the door
of the NF ranch house, raising the
river to the level Of the main head gate.
This dam was washed out at different
times owing to the sandy sloping beach
on,t the I south 1b bank Of a the i've a Ct this
occupied q long log house about 100
yards west Of the ranch house. This
building with its high ceilinged rooms
and many paned windows might well
have been transplanted from old Eng
land as to its furnishings. Mounted
heads Of deer, buffalo, and many other
trophies adorned the walls, while q
not for looks, took up most Of the west
wall space. The most noticeable thing
(from the American viewpoint) was the
long rows of shoes that were placed
along the wall of the cloak room. These
included everything from patent ,leath-
er oxfords to hob-nailed, cowh0e, knee
length boots. It was Lord towther's
good fortune to step into his Montana
home and feel just as much at home as
Like all good Britishers, the owners of
the NF were lovers of fine horses and
Lord Lowther spent the greater part Of
his time riding over the country on his
purebred saddle horses. The favorite of
his string was a thoroughbred named
Belmont.
So well did the projects on the RI
and F serve their purpose that Gaines
and Hammond soon were doing an ex-
the Musselshell Sheep Co. contracted
for a similar system. J. w. Newton,
who brought q herd Of dogie cattle
from Iowa to the vicinity of Roundup
in 1886, also built an irrigation system
on the Hart Bar H.
J. W. Newton was a quiet man with
a keen sense of humor. It was he who,
after. a posse had besieged and slain
an alleged r9stler in the battlelof the
Roundup in 1902, tried to claim a $50
reward-as being the first man to
hear a famous crouch of the neigh
borhood speak well of another. The
crouch had put in a good word for the
dead man by saying that the alleged
rustler had been q square shooter. The
events surrounding this tragic fight
It was in the tall of 1901 that the
Billings police picked a young boy,
about IL years Of age, off the streets.
The lad said he had run away from
his home in the east to come west and
find his brother who was known to be
somewhere in the Musselshell country.
The police promptly locked hint up and
sent word to the boys family. Lodged
in the same Jail was a young mar Of
about %, who was awaiting trial on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

a charge of robbing a camp wagon
along the Musselshell. The man and
the boy became firm friends. Con-
sequently. while the officers were still
waiting for instructions from the lads
parents, he accompanied the man when
escape and took to the rugged Bull
mountains for hiding.
On January 3, 1902, Jake Keller
riding across the hills, came upon the
two fugitives driving a band of Keller's
horses. Keller promptly notified the
vigilantes committee and it wasn't
long till a grim posse appeared among
the rim rocks on the trail of the two
They overlook and surrounded them
at the head of Snail Coulee, seven miles
southeast of Gage. Escape was impos-
found the man and boy were lying
on top of a huge rock from which theiI
only escape could be by jumping off
to land 80 feet below, or to retreat
straight into the clutches of their enc
mics.
The first move Of the doomed mar
was to place the boy down In q deer
erevice where he would be safe from
flying bullets, the second was to hurl
a haunting come and get me" at the
posse.
dering hail of bullets that sent hun
dreds Of chips flying from the rock
The fugitive, however, saved his fire
and lying flat on the rock proceeded
to make the committee look scarce
even though the odds were probably
60 to /. Although it was mid winter the
weather wa mild and the fugitive did
not suffer from cold as he kept the
besiegers at bay.
Never was a o one-sided battle
conducted with greater caution. A.
able from three sides, the attack was
carried on from the far side of the
coulee at least 200 yards away where
the besiegers skulked below the rim OF
! a hill, appearing first nj place, then
another to fire q shot and then DROP
out of sight again. This sort Of war
fare continued for three days with
members of the committee divided into
shifts and part of them retired to q
cabin about two miles distant for their
meals while the others held the siege.
Finally, firing of this mode of fight
ing, three of the poSSemen attempted
to get within reach Of the man OF the
It was getting dusk, the mar on the
rock, was nearly exhausted from lack
like movement on the opposite wall
and raising on his elbows he sent a
bullet flying across. The shadow slip
ped behind a tree and Jake Keller
gasped at the c%loseness of the bullet
which had clipped off a twig not six
inches above his head. simultaneously
three shots rang out and the man on
the rock half rose to a sitting pos
ture and rolled over the edge Of the
great boulder, landing with a smash
Ing thump Is or 80 feet below. He lay
there many minutes before his at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
FORMER BUTTE
MAYOR PASSES

William H. (Bil) Davey, 73-year-0d
former Butte mayor and prominent res
taurant man, died at his home in Butte
a few days ago. Pneumonia was the
cause of death.
Davey was one of the best known
noted for his famous bets on Butte
weather. For many years he bet there
would be rain 26 days in June, and he
thought nothing of wagering $1,000 at
a time. Another favorite bet was that
it would rain on As days during May,
June and July.
He won so Steadily that Butte people
finally refused to bet with him and
only visitors to the city would take up
his propositions, but his bets received
publicity that extended throughout the
United States.