davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03

Thursday afternoon Lghtne OF Denver Colorado
supreme woodmen.
ded Louise Henderson Miss Celeste Cole Robert Nolan and
Louis c Bount
birthday spent day
Belle Isle with friends In the jolly Mary Agnes Miller.
Paul Davis Eugene Clark. Viola Morton. Warren Price, Josephine
Last Friday evening" very
the Alpha which she invited sub
M and their Mrs Bell PRESLEY
for the lovely entertainment that the crowd enjoyed
Dr. and Charles Conal Of Alger recently purchased
beautiful
venue section They will into their residence in the early
The regional conference the Association womens
Tubs converting this very moment Cincinnati Detroit club
women the convention include Mrs president of the
hsan associations Mrs Christine Smith attendngf the
convention Mrs Edyh Robinson and Mrs segu Bryant OF Flint
4 Mrs Sally CRANE Kalamazoo
The guests Dorothy Bradley enjoyed
the small party she her home last Thursday evening
n the guests present Jane shamberer Joseph Miller
lucille and Grady Galloway. Thomas williams Moore william
i haford Rhobena Katt Ed Solomon
When Mrs. w Wilson, the assistant Madeline
@ the YwcA she will take position with the Great Lakes
insurance company
Mrs. Julia Thompson Of Port Lavaca Texas stopped Detroit
@ TO visit her daughter Marge Thompson and her friend Mrs
smith, Of 22Os ST. street Mrs Thompson enjoyed very
eshtfu gone visit her moth
Before Detroit visited her daughter and sons
blanche Preston and Thompson in New York city
Three Of the towns most popular men have gone to id
I'd and park walker counsellor of the Mystic
club The young eegbes Clinton canady Walter
on Freddie Golden Glove batam
weight champion
From Ann eIms, has Miss Vivian
OK to botherinlaw and sister Mr. and
prs James Randall, 531 Chandler.
working hard at at Mhay Medical college this
unnsr Dr. j. who enjoying his research
much He greetings Tribune staff and other friends
|hk week
When the Das Chicago had their swank summer iorma "
end Detroer the dancers They were;
Marjorie Carter simms Thomas Jr Lyman Burris ana
Fisher time that she plans TO return 10
Fe Windy City this comisg weekend
Miss Eva Patton Helen Davis OF ST. LOUIS are
two Of popular guests Hardly day goes by
someone them Thursday evening Edith AIRING
and Roberta McNickens wener roast given IN
ne visitors honor.
carload Of visitors from MuncIe Ind made surprise P ~
Detroit end They came to see MRS
Petford the sister OF two OF the v'
Haand Also In the party were MIS-
['''man Smith and and Paul Dixon.
h and Mrs. Of Burnside avenue win soon u'n
- Chicago and Mrs. Charles Gsrvin
1 " accompany them on the trip.
town for months visit with and Mrs. Robert ereenidse
|"''' Mse Markoe. Of Hot springs, Ark
when Vunes her stnds at Howard TINS
she will bring guest charming Dorothy walker OF
'lIeson Virginia who was miss Howard Of 1899"
from Miami has Elmer A. Ward, the former Anab
w who visiting parents John oDei OF Scotch
something garden parties The Girl Scouts Of
ei AiE church sponsor breeze" the lawn OF
BENJAMIN McFals Thursday evening August
w Leader Alma Strong everyone IL welcome
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
They Celebrate "A Week

A whole week was necessary for
all OF the celebrating which Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mills Of 6t19
vinewood aid on the occasion OF
their 18th wedding anniversary.
The gala events began with the
surprise party given them by tbs
Second Baptist chorus on Monday.
July %. The couple received con-
gratulations and visits from many
friends all during the ensuing
week
Among their many old friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03

large pearl buttons. With II she
wears huge white felt picture hat,
whose brim is made with an intri-
cate cut-out pattern.
Wild Goose Lake was the stop.
ping OF place Sunday afternoon for
DR.. and Mrs. d. j. Grimes, their
daughter, Melba: Erlsine Conway.
Ferdinand Penn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Conway.
When the Bethel ACE league
give their "all-college night pro-
gram on August s. students from
all leading universities will be pre-
scented.
Mrs. Mile Hynson entertained
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03

who Waited the Mills house we're:
Mrs. Z. Boles. MIRA. Bsulah Carter,
Mira. n. Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. wal
ter Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. cohjll. Mr..
sse Ers. z. Mcintosh. Mr.. sse Mrs.
D. Bowen. Mrs. Bessie Hopkins.
Mr.. Colbert and Mr.. Taylor.
The guests hustled themselves
with slipping orange and pineapple
cocktails. while playing games and
listening TO soft music. The couple
received many beautiful gifts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03

Mrs. A. @. Wright and her
daughter, Dorothy. left for a vaca-
ton trip 10 California and other
places in the West last week. Be-
fore returning TO Detroit, they will
visit friends In New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
........
IN DETROITS MIRROR
BY SYLVIA PENN

We receive pe Of mall each week. every now and
on. letters especially outstanding Some OF the ost
we've Mary Chandler last
week who in Lansing Mary consisted Of
es Mcgans scenic beauty envelope was
bore picture OF the capitol building young wo-
Imam at who believes in the slogan. whats In Michigan
Makes Michigan"
Cupid gets busy with this Mr. and Mrs. Elijah
burns the approaching wedding Ruth
urns the bride Smith Saturday August
at the home, 216o Brewster street
Many Deroers hosts attended the recent
american woodmens convention here Mr. Sans of
the visitors
d Bert Scott couple
las at the Belle Isle during here
Sunday found Of folk keeping Island Among
hem Mr. and Mrs H. Cooper Mr. Robinson and
s Gamble Mr. and Mrs Albert spradey Mrs
Harris Nora Mcdonald Parker Roscoe and Maryland Mcdonald
|Mr Hughes Peterson and Len Anderson.
chicken and fish dinner given by Liberty Life
ub last Saturday held at the
ommodous residence of Mrs. A. Heath Chandler avenue
Joseph Brannon has recipe cool
skin rock with bodice the side with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Nuptial Mass Read
at Cathedral Ceremony

White net satin bridal robes by Miss
Anniesett Plata, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Simon Plata
of Orio Taylor at IL o'clock Saturday morning at Sacred
Heart Cathedral.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03

The Rev. Charles Hill and chill
dren are expected to return home
this weekend from a vacation in
Macklnaw City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Engagement is Told
at island Picnic Sunday

For want of unique way in which to announce their
sisters engagement the " r. Halls put their heads to-
gether and thought up very bright cool and pleasing
idea. a-------r - M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03

Thsnbs complimentary comments and the Items sent
keen sending remember continue boosting
the Detroit Tribune Now off until next
week. with brightest and best wishes to ai-sylvis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03

Lovely American girls are In
vlted 20 enter the international
Beauty Contest. which viii he
sponsored by the British Ameri.
can Association Of Colored
Brothers, nj the 10th Enamel
patton celebration, August I. ut
Jackson park. windsor, Ontario.
For particulars write 45e Nc.
DougnlI ST. windsor. Ont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12
States Defense Fund
Share IN 6 Years Will
BE OUer I65 Millions

National defense win cost Montanans
$165, AZ, 900 in the next six years with
the heaviest expenditures for any one
year, $36,517 900, coming in 1912, the
Montana Taxpayers association esti-
mates.
Annual levies in Montana for de-
Tense were estimated by Secretary
Fred Bennion as follows: $25, SOC, 600 In
1914; 6,517, 900 In 1912; S34, 434 900 in
1913; $29, O2o 900 in 1914; $21 $40 900 In
1945, and $21 ASS 900 In 1946.
OF the five billion dollars to be ex-
pended by the United States for de-
tense this year, Montana viii con-
tribute $500 Of / percent, or about
S4,5O0,0O0 for every billion dollars for
defense.
This year national taxes to be col
lected from Montana will equal 90
percent of the state and local property
taxes and the states share of the to-
tai expenditure of five billion dollars
win equal approximately all property
taxes collected" the survey continued.
"Montana's share in the national de-
Tense taxes Is determined In proper
ton to the relative size of Montana
Individual and corporation incomes TO
national income and Of Montana popu-
lati0n to that Of the nation. Accord
ing TO the 1910 census Montana has
42JlO0 Of the nations population and
the states production income Is one
half Of ] percent Of the national IN
come"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12
SitUer BOIU Cowboys
Capture Wild Horses
After Lennthu Chase

A group of youthful Butte cowboys
recently corralled a band of wild
horses that have roamed the primi-
tive area around Hell's canyon, south
of Butte, for many years, eluding nu-
merous previous attempts to capture
them.
The band, comprised of seven ami
mails and a chestnut stallion leader,
wilder than deer" was caught by a
group including Cliff Moyle, Paul
Gilmore, Tom Howell, Louis Quay,
Dick Yates, Dusty Wall, Dub" and
Jim Redfern, and Windy" McGeever.
I'VE chased the band for two weeks
around HelPs canyon, between Silver
Star and Twin Bridges, south of the
Highland mountains" Moyle said.
Finally we saw them high on a ridge
running off Highland peak We ran
them into a corral-trap, a blind, in
Hell's canyon.
"They were wild and tough. They
nearly kicked down the corral, and
ran around it like Gagged lions. After
several hours work, we finally roped
and tied them They kicked, struck
and bit at US"
Moyle said the stallion. reported
seen by ranchers in the Highland area
for about IA years, has eluded scores
of capture attempts and has led wild
horses in the wilderness away from
men trying to catch them many times.
Three of the band were formerly
work horses, and had apparently
joined the wild animals recently. They
were delivered to their owners. The
five wild horses were distributed
among those who caught them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12

told Of his acquaintance with ths
Curry boys and their followers. He
said the Kid was the only bandit in
the entire group and that Johnny,
Lonney and Hank were the best neigh
bors q person could wish Similar to
the James boys. they were prosecuted,
hunted and looked upon as bad men.
Ebaugh was running a saloon and
store at Malta when Kid Curry and
his gang held up the Great Northern
at Wagner The night before the rob
berry, Curry and his men came into
the saloon to have few drinks. This
was the last time Ebaugh saw him.
Ebaugh owned the land on which
the town Of Roundup was built and
filed homestead rights on the townsite
of Wagner. He owned the first grocery
store at Wagner as well as the saloon
and was the first postmaster.
For many years he was a hide and
wool buyer at Malta and at one time
handled nearly all Of the Phillips
county wool clip.
While working for J. D. Souders, he
was out with bunch of horses. Mis-
taken for a rllstler by some riders,
who asked what he was doing with
Granville Stuart's horse, he was near
ly hanged. This would have happened
had not one of the riders recognized
him as the Smith kid"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12
JOHN A. EBAUGH
DIES AT MALTA
PIONEER WHO LIVED FULL LIFE
IN WEST CAME HERE IN
1876
Kept Saloon, Rode Range, Was Deputy
Sheriff, Wool Buyer and Sheepman,
Having Many COlOrful Experiences.

John A. Ebaugh, one Of HTaIta's
earliest settlers, died at his home
in Malta recently from a heart
ailment. Known as "the Smith
Kid" or "Cayuse John" by the
Indians, he first came to Montana
In September, 1876, when he was
8 years old. He was accompanied
BY his mother and came to Mon
tana to live with his uncle, John
Smith, partner of the Smith
Bros. ranch at Martinsdale.
Leaving Byron, o., for Omaha, they
started overland for Laramie, Wyo
While his mother worked at the fort
for several months, the young boy
became drummer boy, being taught
by member of the regimental band
From Fort Laramie, the pair tray
eled to Montana on the narrow-gauge
railroad via Boise and made the last
lap by stage. On this trip John re
ceived his first experience with from
tier life for the stage was held up
The holdup men were dispersed and
$4,000 in gold dust saved.
Third White Boy
Ebaugh was the third white boy in
AduSselshell valley and his mother was
the second white woman. Since there
were many Indians in the valley, he
became friendly with them and often
traded horses and ponies.
He received his grade school educa-
ton at White Sulphur Springs and
Fort Maginnis. When he was Is, he
opened a saloon at FlatWillow and
later went to Lake Basin to operate
another saloon for two years. After
disposing of his interests, he moved
20 the Little Snowy mountains to en-
5er the sheep business.
In 1892 he moved to Malta, bought
900 sheep and located at Wagner
In 1898 he disposed of his holdings
20 Andrew Davidson. Moving to Malta,
ne served as deputy sheriff between
Jhouteau and Valley counties for some
line. For several years he was justice
If the peace at Malta.
Knew Kid Curry
When he first settled at Malta, he
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12

the express messenger of $4,000 in
gold dust.
Some talk of the part Plummer had
played in this holdup reached the ears
of Plummers wife. She would not be-
lieve the stories. Plummer had told her
that he had many enemies in the ter
ritory, because of the fact that he had
to make many arrests and she was
convinced that his enemies were trying
to put him in a bad light with her
1t was about this time that the
Vigilantes were organized Plummer
heard of the organization, and while
he profeSsed, among his associates, that
he did not think it would amount to
anything, he was undoubtedly of the
opinion that the end would come some
time soon.
So he decided to send his wife TO
her home in the east, where, a little
later, he expected to join her Her peo-
pie lived in Cedar Rapids, and in the
fall Of 1868, probably about six months
after she became Plummer'S bride, she
went away.
YigiIantes Blocked His Plan
Plummer had promised her that ne
would leave Montana the following
spring. Some who were in his conf
dence said he fully intended to do this.
The Vigilantes captured him on the
night OF Jan. 10, 1864. His execution
followed speedily.
A posthumous son was born to the
dead bandit few months after his
death. News Travelled slowly in those
days. The bride of the bandit chieftain
was a widow and a mother as well
before she knew of the summary fate
Of her husband. She named her little
son after the highwayman.
Henry Plummer, son of the Montana
bandit, grew into manhood in Cedar
ing there. His mother bought some
farm property with the money Plum
mer sent her. She would not believe
that her husband was highwayman
until she had read Dimsdale's book,
"Vigilante Days and Ways" In her
later years she was very bitter towards
the man who had married her when
he was redhanded with the blood of
murdered men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12
September Rainfall
Beneficial to State

Good rains which were fairly gen.
eral" over Montana during the past
week brought additional moisture for
blowing and seeding, for termination
and growth of winter wheat and for
ranges and stockwater, the final report
of the year by the federal weather bu-
reau and agricultural marketing serv-
ice reported
September rainfall, averaging lat
inches, was the best since September,
1881, the report said, adding that no
general killing frosts had occurred.
Some delays in seeding winter
wheat and rye were reported as a re-
suit of the rains, but the additional
soil moisture in all cases has been i'm
portant," the report added.
Read the Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12
1870, WN.5A.NTER e 5 BSU1XIs1sEE2

BUYING NOW crested wheatgrass, al
ialfa seed. Send sample. Let US custom
clean any seed for you. GRAHAM =
HOSS' Seed Dept, Great Falls, Mon
tana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12
WINDMTLL PIIMPs

LOW COST water pumping with Monitor
Windmilis. Little as t37 FOB your station
For catalos, prices write GEO. O. MrIL,
Dealers. Great Pals, Montann
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12
HEALTH
NONNN@~E
USE KELCo BALM

WITH A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
A Counter Irritant successfully used
in treating chest colds, cOngested
lungs, Group, pleurisy, neuralgia and
many other family uses.
II your druggist does not stock send
coo in coin. WIN be sent postpaid.
KELSEY V. DORR-Great Falls, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12

HAVING decided to retire will sell my room
ing house business. Also 7312-acre irrigated
ranch European Hotel. Hamilton, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Good 35s-acre irrigated farm
and good 4s0-acre benchland farm. Write
RUDOLPH LANG. GLASGOW Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12

FOR SALE OR RENT Hotel and bar IN
country town VIII invoice about $500.
BOX i9e6-D, Great Falls, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12

FOR SALE OR RENT-O. K. Rubber Welding
franchise complete with tire recapper ana
weIder 2i2 SIND St. s., Great Falls. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12
HEALTH REMEDY

NN~N~r~N~N~eS~~~~~~~~N~N~~
'LAKOTA" Trademark Reg No. 1861. MI
graine headache relief can now be obtained
Manufactured and sold by Bertha M. Urban.
Ewing. Neb.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12

CRESTED wHEATGRAss SEED, loo Lib Free
sample and instructions. GEO. E. MARLER,
Box $50, Idaho Falls, Idaho
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12
FOR SALE-sTOCK RANCHES

FINE STOCK RANCH. seveh sections. good
buildings, well watered, some irriRation
Must be sold FRARY & BURLINGAAdE,
Great Falls Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12

FOR SALE-Crested Wheatgrass seed JNO
A. WILSON, Stanford, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12

Read the Classified advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12
CANARIES FOE SALE

~~NN~~~N~s~~~N~~~~~r ~@~~~~~N~~~~@SN~~~"s~~
ROLLER CANARIES, notified. yellow. green;
stock from high winners. SIS to $40; hens
sz5O to 49, including express M. CASON, ISL
Flowers Court Salt Lake City, Utah
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12
CLASSIFIED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ASSAYERS. CHEMISTS
~4~u~I~S~SS~S~Sr~rS~~ ~~~~~~~e~N~~sc~N~N~
LEWIS & WALKER assayers. chemists. l0S
NJ Wyoming, BUTTE. MONTANA,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12

N~-N~~~.NN~~1~1~~~4Ns ~~~S~S~1N1@-~~s~N-N-
NEW STANDARD NAILS-New corrugated
roofing. Saw mandrels and saws. We have
low prices on all. ALASKA JUNK COMPANY,
South i16 Adams st., Spokane, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12

AII-YEAR RESORT and farm. Lake Occur
d'Alene IS acres, store, gas station, dance
hall excellent beach frontage, timber and
water. mail boat service, on good road. $1,000.
$1,000 down. balance terms. STEVE HANSEN
BOX lots, kellogg, Idaho
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12

s2-VOLT Batteries-S8l Ampere Hr. Like new
"a price. S. HELLAND. Highwood. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12

N~N~~NNS0N~~~NN~NSNN~s~~N. ~~N~NNN~~NNs~NNNNNN~
OWNER stock ranch for lease to responsible
party, 10000 acres, seven quarters on MUS
selshell river bottom, balance in Bull noun
tains with spring water. Good set of build
ings close to MISUNDERSTANDING highway
Must have stock and farm machinery JAMES
FULTON. Milestone. Mont
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-11
Miss Stone Talks
On Red Cross Work

Miss Mary Stone, representative
of the National Red Cross head
quarters, spoke April 2, in the
Silver Spring County Building to
a group of Montgomery county
residents who are taking course
in Red Cross instruction. She
spoke on the part played by the
Red Cross during the World War
in establishing bases and field hos
pitfalls acquiring nursing personnel.
as a medium of communication be-
tween soldiers and their families,
and providing prisoners with pro-
visions. Miss Stone also brought
out the fact that the Red Cross
has a great responsibility in assist
ing members of the service corps
in peace times.
Assistant director of the Eastern
Area, Walter Davidson, will deliver
the next lecture in the series Fri
day at 10 a. M, in the Jessup
recreation center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-11
Summer Camps To
Be Inspected BY
County Officials
State Health Department
Warns That Requirements
Must Be Met BY All

Sanitary inspections of camps
and recreation grounds throughout
Maryland are being made by
county health officers at the re-
quest of owners and operators of
the camps in preparation for the
1910 season of camping, fishing,
hiking, touring and other outdoor
pleasures. All camps that meet
the State requirements will be duly
certified and placarded. The
licenses do not hold over from year
to year, but must be renewed an
nually. No camp may be operated
without a license.
Owners and operators of all
summer camps"-labor as well as
tourist and recreational - have
been notified by DR.. R. H. Riley,
director of the State Department
of Health, that applications for
renewal of permits or for new
ones for camps just starting,
should be filed as promptly as pos
sible, in order that the necessary
inspections may be completed be-
fore the season opens. The appli-
cations are to be filed with the
health officer of the county in
which the camp is situated.
The camp regulations apply, DR..
Riley explained, to every camp or
picnic ground that is used for six
days or longer and that accommo-
dates ten or more persons. In APP
plying for permits, camp operators
are requested to state the exact
location of the existing or proposed
camp; to indicate the type-picnic,
recreation, tourist, labor, etc. They
must also indicate the approximate
number of persons to be accommo-
dated and the proposed duration of
the camp season.
To be duly certified, the camp
must comply with State regula-
tons regarding the general clean
illness of buildings and grounds
concerning water supply; toilet
facilities and disposal of sewage,
garbage and other wastes. Salts
factory arrangements must also be
made for proper handling of foods,
milk, cream and ice cream sold on
the premises.
Last year 265 camps met the re-
quirements and were duly posted,
81 more than in any previous year.
Included in the total were 40 for
tourists, 80 more than in 1888; 81
for recreational purposes; SO used
as picnic grounds; two labor
camps; three used for religious
gatherings, and three trailer
camps. Twenty-Five counties were
represented in the total.